davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
(Cbi.ciuhrl.)

For several hours did Abdallal stride up
and down, in the vain cndcavor to still the tu-
mult of passion within. lie had undertaken
task which he felt to be beyond his struggle
that Of dwelling alone with the lovely girl who
had gained entire possession of his ardent and
passionate heart. His high spirit, rccolcd
from the thought Of taking any unfair .alvan-
tage- Of the helpless. situation of an uususpcct
ing maiden who had not yet seen fifteen sum
mcrs. Yet he thought she loved him; and
when, just before lie left the hut. her soft hand
had rested but for moment ON his arm, her
touch had vibratcd like an electric shock
through his frame 'tIe felt the fierce tcnlpta-
ton was moro than he could bear. Daylight
had nearly dawncd ere he had mastered his
stormy passion; lio threw himself on his straw
pallet on the roof Of the hut to snatch an
hours rcposc before carrying out The resolution
that he had formed. Saida, too, who had wcpt
through the night; she knew not the cause Of
his agitation 3 she thought of him only as her
brave defender, her kind and gentle companion;
she saw that he was unhappy, and her tears
flowed fast and<oftc,i until she heard him seek
his couch above her head, when she fcll into Il
tranquil sleep. Abdalah had already gone
ont when she awokc and the day was far ad-
vanccd whe. he returned. bringing with him a
niddle-aged wonan, Of pleasing, nlatronly np-
pearance, whom he presented to- her saying ::
'Saida, this is my mothers sister she is a
widow, and has no children sho will be to
you mother and companion
"Saida received her protectors aunt with n
sweet smile of welcome and kiss on the check
that Inclined the matron's heart to her at once
They soon became intimate, and attached to
each other; and Abdallah having voluntarily
made the presence of his aunt at onco check
upon his own tumutuous passion and upon the
scandal which busy tongues might whisper
against Saida,i recovered his spirits, and re-
sumcd tho labors of the chase to provide dain-
ties for the table of his beloved. For short
time all went smoothly and PLEASANTLY in tho
hut; but this happiness was soon destined to
interruption. One day the chief shcik Of the
tribe sent for Abdallal, and on his obcying the
summons, said to him: ,o.a'o
"'My son, tho agent of Monsour, tho Isas-
rah mprchOnt, is arrived, and is charged to pay
us the RANSOM Of !he women whom ,wprtnok
from his boat. That of tho SERVANTS tn haYe
already fixed; his daughter Is with you; aud
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
Useful Recipes: 6 i sa'as'a :,

~ To RnEpAlBsE ARE AtAcKE lady g1sies the
following mcthodr forpprepmihg mnckerela-
Take them from tho brine and soak, ip 1sresIr
brine. twenty minutes before c9okins, ,yhen
they viii beifoupd equal to fresh fs fish, ,'4;jin,
TO KEEP BurrER SwEBr-Before packiAg
butter for winter use, incorporate 4iwith' every
fifty pounds of butter, Itw9, tabIcspoppfgl Of
pulvcrizcd white sngar and much saltpsasc
as will lay oh tic point Of a. case as knife. s4,r
Soft SUGAR Observation-Disclosures Of
sour milk, one tcaspopnful of salasratps, -er,onc'
emp Of sweet milk aid ttvlo Two teaasponfuils of
yeast powder fouF an nearly SHsi apRsr
''0'' s'"s'' W '''''' liis ,uomo7o1qni
CREAM PlE.--Quarter Of pound Peosn ,p 9f butter,
four eggs, saar, salt, ,'iHl and nutmeg @ to your
taste, and two tabicsfpooonifulls Of arrow FOOT
wet, pour or it quart tof Boiling milk and
stir the whole togetlctI To Be baked in deep
dishes. IL a,i2 l,on'I I'll, 10 inai,i*s7's .,ilT
,esfoScG CAKE EAThfcc eggs, one cup cup and ,dsf
half of white sugar. ono cup Of flour, beaten.
together; then take two thiaas of teapnt teaspoonn-t
ful ofcrealn of tartar, ,nnl half d teaspo5hfuE
Of soda dissolved insl,alf cup iof cold #atcfg;'
then add another cup Of four aid ono tciassn
spoonful of lemon. .laew
piVISEdAn.s--.A arst rate Sidessar may
be made by the, following cheap aud siihplcaa
process Boil a2pntrofH corn ctill about lalfs'
dope for thrco iSalions Ia 1'utqit into 7jafs t6fTs
JUGS, and then fill them up with hot water,Y
swcetcncd with pint Of psThaps less
would do! Set them ii tic sum- sum- ana in ono o. ;,
two weeks, it will Be FIRST rate vinegar, 80 one
need buy poor article When good one, can :,
be made with 50 little troublc.@Joarual and
,Jicssenger 4 ~ .iundp1om oidGsoaqs9T "wT
Is A REcirE wonrir toSSgE TIiiiio5ysAsp rio DoIr,,.
LAhs::--Takc oiic' pound Of. soda and half, a
pound funslackcd lime, put them into q gal.
lon of water, and let them boil twenty minutesi
let it stand till cool ;rtl,om drain off and put It
ina stonejug or jar Soak your dirty clotii.ss .ssS
overnight, or until'.tlcy are wet ttroddg ;sa
then wiring them out and rub on pledty' ofs6ap, SO
aud in one boiler of clothes we'll covered With u
water, add one, tcaspoonfnl oflthe washingauid9
Boil haitian hour briskky then bwaslhothenbf q
thoroughly through one suls and, rinse omelro
through two waters, AND your ldoki7l
better than the old WAY Of washiug stwiccr bes .
fore boiling. This recipe isdipyaluablo,i qdd51
cycry poor tired woman should try it, =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
STEVENS HOUSE,
Fl, 90, 2s g. a.: & p Broalf,cey, ", "
Opposite Bowling Green.
OPPoSrtc Do"HHG urccH'
ONyfHEE EUROPEAN PLAN.

ONITHE EUROPEAN pLAN.
yINHE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known
A to tic travelling public The LOCATION is cs-
Peoially suitable to merchants and business men it
is in close proximity to the business part Of the
city--is on tho highway Of Southern and Western
travel-nnd adjacent, to all the principal Railroad
and Stcnmbeatsdepots. -ti1li7l t&ats
The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommoda
aon for over 300 gncsts--it is well furnished, and
posscsses every modern improvement for the COM
fort for lis ihrhaics The rooms are spacious md
woil ventilatcdlprovided with gas and water-thc
attendance is prompt and rcspccfui-and the table
10 generously provided with every deicacy of the
eeason-r-n Mt lmndefate rates. =.
The roon's having been refiirnishcd and remodel
ed, we enabled to offer extra facilities for the
comfort and plcasffe1of oiir guests.
GEO. X, CHASE & Co,
jano l--6ns Propricors.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
-. E,i'.e,..N'UM.BE,I,IsS'' '.;37. 81

.I1'' 81 I.'''l''f''s.T''l -"
That is fhs'pS4htbSc p4tbclpl1s lss, & any
thing must be undSifst6dd (ahd we g must Work
from ta wish sucSecsss' RE . Qualities
Of, the. mule lnqstfbe ui,defstoodS and thS1 judi
ciopsly treated II An irritable person s60t The
fit person to train mule. HSi 'eprctsy'sare
to spoil it. ,r
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
A Political Sarnlcnt.
" "Bc~arc 0/ men Mat come to you IN Sleeps
clothi"y, h.t 's!!hia Mcy ere rar"a',,g 'so1rcs."

BELunEEp BRUpEREN IL am gwinc to do
on dis, dc present casion, what ncbbcr done
aiore since commenced spounding dc gospi
Il is gwinc to preach ro!itica sarmcnt
is Il free American of African scent, and Is
got jest as good right to preach politics as
bruddcr Becchcr, or any oddcr man. De tex
says: :Bcwar of men that como to you in
sleeps clothin." Now, brud,lcrs, dc question
axes itself, what is Sleeps cothin? You all
know dat it is wool; and you all likewise
knows dat dc black man got wool, std of hair,
on his craniolosy. SO, widout strctchin dc
fygcr moron polititioncr sometimes stretches
hls ponselanon, Wo may read dc lc4 in dis Visa ::
BGYar of tic whito nam dat comes TO you in
wool-lat is COMBS TO you in dc guise Of dc
black man dat hiak, oft dat dcy lib dc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02

BLACK MEN TAKE IIEEp-Bcforc You for
ever close the avenue to peace and friendship
listen to the great voice of the American pco-
pie.
Over three hundred thousand sons of Ohio
havo already pronounced their verdict, that
you shall not rule this continent. 1
Desert the affairs Of your false gods Spurn
away with contempt your false prophets Your
leaders are towards they will run when the
hour of danger strikes
Return to your old friends-tllc friends of
your yonth-who had not cnslavcd you, but
had inherited authority as you had inherited
slavcry-srom ages long past.
1t is yet time! Count your numbers! TO
day you arc three against eight, i'll few years
you will be two against ten. Beware that you
do not SOW the wind, and gather the tempest .
We are ready to receive you after having
crushed the scrpcnts who tempted you.-.No.
Tile T,iLnn
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
P'0.E.T RIY..
u II is ft.iif..t' - t.l@lii1 r
From the Nashville, Banner.]
:, ''.yJia;mI.bo-ree;n,u Jam .',n,iu

% -,-
Tie boy held Oh u the greasy deck f''i'
WhcncO.all but him had fed go ''ii't'@
: The lamp threw its light OH his Inst rod ohock
And inc hadn't another "red.'' a.. r,,j
Yet beautiful and bright he sat
(; u As born to win or lose,
( With the noe of trunps hid un,lcr his hut ''''"
80, And "bo%cr'' or two in, his clothes, z,
The game went on-he would moi go
without liy !athcr Il
That father drunk, OH the floor below,
Il His voice no longer heard.
!. lIc called aloud Say ti.:ldy, say
Hadn't better go it alonlc!'"
lie knew not.tl,at the chicftdin lny
Unconscious of his son.
'.spcak. father" once agnili l,r cried,
elm playing my best EvEN''-
''And'-but the man the other side
Ordered linn up iun the scvcn,"
His countcnahcc fell whc, his car caught that
But it WASH, time to gricvc
SO he played him tho ace from under his hat
And the fright bower out of his sleeve,
And he shouted loud once more ut Last .l,
..Aly Father. MUST say.'
While ocr the table thick and fast
The luttcriny ''pasicboarls" play.
The tallow-dir burned ftfully wild
And fickcred up OH high;
And cleaned in the face OF the gal!an, child
And nearly blinded his eye.
1t Ackcrcd up and flickcrel down,
And ut last disappeared in the socket;
Aud the man at tho table, WIN ''hulcI iron, t!:e
town,
Slipped all Of the s:.,Acs is his pocket
AMI then with burst Of tlIumlcr souul
IlJ kicked over The inbic .nl chairs,
And cleared the do"r will, single ho;inl,
And slid dowutiIt tbanistcr stnis cf 7
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
Cornelson, Kramer & Co.,
ARE AGENTS FOR
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE }
COMPANY.

Chartered Capital S250,O0O
If any Parties wish to ratronize this COMPANY
and only hesitntc upon tho too general and facious
idea that Southern Companies arc not good as
Northern or Foreign. We only ask snc, to do the
simple Justice of applying 10 our Agents, or direct
70 the Home pfieeS and they wilrraOoye Iadpbita-
bis evidence 6nthis paint, With finds invested in
BEST Stocks, Real Estate, and Gaad Securities, no
Company can be more Solvent, with ample means
None shnll ho mqre prompt, ~
oct 25 "
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
VA R I O U ST.

Boston paid 1000 for tho entertainment
of General Sheridan
Nearly four thousand persons have died Of
the yellow fever at New Orleans
Jay Cooke has only. .....adc twelve millions off
our public debt.
TIE population Of San Francisco is one hun
thirty-ono thousand
Petroleum is now used as fuel by the steam
fire engines of Boston.
The government printers arc preparing the
impeachment testimony and the work will be
completed about the end of November Great
care is taken to avoid publicity and the work
men arc sworn to avcrcsy.
An exchange which seems we'll informed
about Mobile, says: "Thcy have a precious
man for Mayor in the Gulf City. He stands
convicted, on the best authority, Of conspirng
to murder man who had diyulgcd the secrets
of the Loyal League, besides sundry other
Offences such as corruption in office compound
ing felony and the like. They must have a
sweet time With such fellow"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-12
orzR1rIoS ros SrnAprsaus.-Dr. Cameron

0rER1TIoN 70. SrRAB1sMUs.-Dr Cameron,
this morning performed an operation for strab
lsmus, which occupied less than one minnie, on
the eyes of Mr.. Joseph Horton, who is employed
at the Institution for the Blind in this city
and who is well known to many of our citi-,
zens. We have had personal observation that
The operation in that instance was complete
success, and the eyes of the patient, which
from his infancy have been in the condition
known as ''cross eyes" are now as good ap-
parenty as the best. DR.. Cameron is evident
4y a gentlemen who thoroughly understands
his profession, and is skillful practitioner
&c has attained an enviable notorety in this
vicinity for success in his practice.-JmesviH
Gazette. .-r- ~ - =. :. 81 z -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-12
Vatertoletl Republican.
THE CHICAGO 6 MORT WESLEYAN
9aa1 a1 RAILROAD on asdw M.


At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Chicago and Northwestern
riilway, held in Chicago on Thursday
tie 9Th inst, the President and Board 0 t
Directors were reelected, no.withstand-
ing great effort had been made, by some
ofthe 8 ock- holders, to change the ma n
agement Of the roal. The, Chicago Re-
publican congratulates Hon. William B.
Ogden and his associates on the fresh and
anmistakable indor sement of the value OF
shcir services by their stock hclder.. It
is but just to say, that the directors of
the Chicago and Northeastern railroad
have dealt fairly and honorably5 with our
city, and We could hardly have expected
that under different board the affairs of
the company would have been better m an,
aged, or the rights of our .bond-holders
more respected We believe the N ORTIZ
western is the best MANAGED road in our
state, and is responsible for. bat few Of
the grievancesanaietea upon our people by
railroad mehopolies eizl-g i 10 roE3qatt.
The company, however, have been 50
eager in extending their lines of road thai
they have partially lost sight of, or failed
70 provide for the increasing demands for
transportation made by our State upon
their road An, immense amount. OF
freight from this vicinity, and the country
north of here seeks market9ia b Chicago,
and many times vexatious delays are
caused by the insufficient amount. of .,rol-
ling stock on the road. j. We have nc
doubt that this grievance will soon be rem
edied, and then if the future manage
mens of the road be as good in other re-
spect as its past manageme MT has been, NJ
believe the public will have few complaint.
to make. hEe sF IL ~.si@s 9ta ago@ zol
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-12
County; Superintendent.
THE RorHscHILDs AND THE Popt

THE RoTHsoHILDs AND THE PopE. -
The Rothschilds in 1865, loaned the
Pope ten million dollars, receiving there
fore security in the property of the
Church. The next year FIVE millions
more was advanced and a second security
taken at higher rate Of interest This
year the vacuum in the Pontifeial treas
ury is six millions. and must be filled in
the same way Thus the; Jew is rapidly
getting the available property of the
Church, under his control. No enc be-
lieves the Pope will ever remove tie IN
oumbrance. The final Ownership Of the
properay is therefore very interesting
question.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-12

!...
For the successful treatment of those dis.
eased,l We have made it our special duty for
years, and challenge the entire faculty to excel
US in the method Of treatment we employ in
these special disease; by comparing the lumber
OF persons treated successfully within the past
month. ,....... ..-.. .,E.--.-.,s
| GaTRead the names Of a few Of the many
who have been successfully treated during our
short residence in Milwaukee 5TsG 4D;4G9
j. B. Dickinson, - wholesale grocer, with
Kicker Ober. 27l East Water sereet.,. -, .,.-
Charles H. Niger, carriage maker, No "a
Third street, case Of Deafness; cured by one
operation. 1ts- 40 Dni30I buf".1l1gy 81
!. August g. Mayor. lst ward, Harrison street,
no numb Der; case of Rheumatic, Affection, of
two years. Called at, Office on - crutches.
Cured in days treatment. H.
The wife of James McHnge' near st Paul
Machine Shop, case of Chronic Rheumatisfls of
years. confined to her bed. Cured i'm three
da!s permanently.agaa 3zHeY 4*Es!FT s5fs-o
Bernard 3. Rilley; engineer at St Paul Ma.
chine lnf STOP, Milwaukee, case 0 Asthma OF "a
years standing S..''1 5l'' ''i-'s'9 9''3 80
james Gaffney, with Messrs Caldo i Brere-
ton, No POI Lake ST. Z Milwaukee: sicase of
Chronic inflammation and granulation of sey'7
leds and finn on eye, Of g. years Standing
Treated by different occulists. Cured in 10
udSo tlcdlMelIG ny
J. HUNTS Spring st; Deafness. Hearing re-
stored by one OPERATION bis 3n3uuHs Is 10
William Rich y o t.offiee address, Rubicon,
Dodge Co. Wis, case Of. film. blind II years.
! Operation on March ll-sight restored eyes
open we'll. ''.8' .''5' - 9's''i .. 'i11 =
Rev Dr. .. Dixona Faster. of LUnion Baptist
church, Milwaukee, saGv{ E5t 9GsfI tzg1 OH
| l.. A. Wheeler l. Co.; Wholesale. Dealer in
Dry Goods. East Water, street. r.. ,o. a..,. !.
Kicker Ober, Wh Whole Grocer, zel East
/ Water street. '5''lH 0@''4S 9'' &,
| In. Norton Druggist, Wisconsin street. &
]. M. Aleott, Druggist east water street. ;zo:
! d. W. Freemans I Residence. i757 Franklin
street, Milwaukee, Case, dropsey of chest
| and chronic rheumatism Of FIVE years standing
cuied by DR.. Barth in fonrz weeks after having
doctoFed away hundred lof dollars, with over
twenty doctors. as 81 fsolur 8CCu bsaa1s{l
| Mrs. Edwin E. Enos case Of Deafne S., P
Q, Address and residence, Stockbridge Calu-
met County, Wisconsin,. =
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-12
Artificial Eyes Inserted.
THE BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE
.....-. WEST is AT p. t-.r s

NO. liz M "A SON ST,
Where ne of the above named firm can be
consulted at all hours daily, from 9 a N till 9
p M. -.r
Circulars containing symptoms of Catarrh,
and Lung diseases, also recommendations, from
some of the most distinguished. persons sent to
any address. enclosing stamp for return postage
Address .,s..-.-.,,.-.--r -f f.-s--T..-
Drs. WALsHE, RoosH, ssBARTH 4 Co., a3''
gems no. III Mason ST., Milwaukee,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-12

BOARD OF EMIGRATION Board
of Emigration authorized by the present
Legislature, held meeting at. Madison
on Il e.6th. The board cons its of Governol
Fairchild. Secretary Allen, and Messrs,
Domschke Of Milwaukee, Sweeney Of
Watertown, and j. A. Johnson. pro-
minent Norwegian of Madison. They
elected Col. Spooner, the Governors pri-
vate secretary, as secretary of the board,
and after appointing Governor Falrchild
and Mr., Domschke a committee to con
suit with Mr., Lapham,. of Milwaukee,
about getting up and publishing suita-
BILE emigration pamphlet, adjourned to
meet at the call Of the Governor. The
Governor and Mr. Domsehke will attend
to their committee duty some time next
week. There were a, number Of Danish
pamphlets published by Mr.. NIoeller, of
Milwaukee, by al thority Of the Legisla
ture of 1860, anokif there are any left, the
present board will undoubtly put Stem
to good account.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-12

EMIaRATIcN.-On Monday last, a
long train of ears, carrying nearly five
hundred emigfahts, passed through this
city on the St. Paul railway. Their des-
sination is Minnesota, and they were ac-
companied by an agent Of the Emigration
Association of that State, Two propellers
With l,400 more emigraats are expected
10 sfTNe in Milwaukee to day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-12
prOyement.

REGISTERS IN BANKRUPTCY Judge
A. 6. Miller, Of the United States Dis
trict Court, announcedto the bar On Mon
dey of last week, that he had received
from Chief Justice Chase a list of ap-
poiptments for. Registers in Bankruptcy
i'll the six Congress ional Districts Of this
state. The list is as follows: tHs H1iq
lst District-Henry T. Printiss, Mil
waukee 72:. -.si4 1-s-
I'd District Sidney Foote, Madison. Of
Sd Distrct-A B ?. Wood. 'aAo '"I'
4th Disrict-James Coleman, Fond
du Lac. ~ = ."l!'E.245
5th Distrio;-Cso. Gary, Oshkosh.
9th District-t arson Graham, Viroqua..
Judge Miller stated that he had writ
ten for the rules and regulations in bank
ruptcy, but they were moi ready; when
they arrived due notice would be gi.en
to the bar, SO that cases might be taken
up. 1t was expected they would not be
ready before two weeks at least: = ''~''i'''oi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-12

SHALL WE CELEBRArE?-The Fourth
of July, the glorious day more dear 10
every true American than any other day
in the year, is near at hand and as yet no
preparations have been made for fitting
celebration by our citizens We have
had festivals, fairs and anniversaries, and
have kept almost every holiday that can
be found in the calendar, and some that.
cannot be found the Q. It would GER
tainly be fitting now to make. arrange
ments for suitably celebrating our great
national holiday. the birthday Of our In
dependence. The Americans should
celebrate for the love of the land of their
nativity, and our foreign born citizens
should celebrate for the love Of their
adopted land ------------
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-12
NEXICO.

The news from Mexico concerning the
fate of Maximillian is still indefinite. "a Fl
is certain, however, that the Empire
which was sought to be reared under him
has erumbIed to the dust, and the inhabi-
tants of Mexico have once more the des.
TIMES of their country in their oW hands.
Since the time when Cortez marched with
his band Of veteran soldiers to the CAPT.
tai of the mighty western empire, and
found there grand and magnificent city,
the progress Of the nation has been down
ward. The influence Of the Spaniards
was like poisonous miasma. The strug-
gle for independence wasa9long and SAN
culinary, but the superior skill and arms
of the Spaniards at last gave them the
victory, and for nearly three. centuries
they were the despotie rulers of the van
quished nation. How sadly they misused
that power, by allowing their insatiate
thirs. for gold. and their loHe of dominion
to control them in their government OF
the country, history and the present
unhappy condition Of the republic vii
answer. tKing-craft and priest craft, and
AFFECT seryitude brought forth their fruits
Of dissensions and weak .rb..L ga
It was only after the. avarics and des-
potism Of the Spanish governme Mt had
destroyed the power Of Spain itself, that
the Mexicans, through the Weakness of
their oppressors were able to obtain their
independence. But though freed from
their nominal rule, the effects of their mis-,
governmentstill remained, and even now
remains, to paralyze and distract the
councils Of the nation We believe the
morning Of a brighter day is now dawn
ing upon Mexicos and that henceforth ths
career Of that nation will be one OF, pre-
gfess. .rls 81 e1fu.a era .3sf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-12
: a / EMBRACING xE.oTa $50,
Bronchitis, Bronchial Catarrh,
/. >..ass ID Laryingettes, Asst hma,, -.
!. -aa5e1ae bis Pulmonary Consumption,

r-55Jtr .jLtt-V yTST9 --.s=-fs-E
In Milwaukee one of the above named firm
has been extensively engaged IN his practice
for several mont his, d1ring which time he has
performed some OF the most remarkable cures
on record, few of whom are here subioined
for the perusal of those who may &c credu|ous :.
+. Dr.. Barth of the above. named firm has by
special request from persons far a d near con-
sented to pay professional visit to Watertown,
Columbus, Portage City, Fond dui Lac, Osh-
kosh and Green Bay. Positively no longer
han the ti.ae designated for. each place; also,
VIII visit these places once every Two months
for one or more years.