davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-20
r HE coUR rs.


Some important will be tried during the present
week In the Court Of Oyer and Terminer. There
three charges Of murder be disposed or The first
that Of the People John Kane who is indicted for the
murder Of Mary Sanford. II is alleged the part Of
the people that the prisoner set fire to tenement house.
At the OF street and Second avenue
which Kane was proprietor, and in which number OF
families lived During the fire i've persons burned
70 death, being unable TO escape from tho building.
Among the number Mary Sandford. The Are oc-
Cured the 18th Of December 1885, and the prisoner
tried In the last session or the Court Of Oyer and
Terminer. but the jury failed to agree upon verdict
and discharged after having been seventeen hours
in elaboration. Kanc has TO undergoa second trial.
His prosecution will be conducted by Attorney General
Mariindale. Mr. James I. Brady viii, on the first
trial, defend the prisoner.
Maurice Langan will be tried for the alleged murder
OF his wife, at his residence l35 Washington street, in
this city the 26th Of March last Mr.. Cunning 8.
Bedford, Jr, Assistant District Attorney will conduct
the prosecution while the prisoner to be defended by
Mr.. William r. Keutzng, Jr., and Mr. c. s. Spencer
The third Is that OF the People VS. William
Schnobe who is indicted for homicide Of the degree OF
murder, In killing William Heanrih, in a tenement
house 1t 225 West Thirty eighth street, by stabbing
HIM with knife. This comes on after the other
two. Mr. Cunning $. Bedford Jr prosecu,es The
defence is entrusted to Mr. William T. Keutxng.
After these have been disposed If il il believed
the Court Of Oyer and rermiuer VIII adjourn Tor the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-20
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

LARcESrEs FROM PERSON William Murray was
yesterday brought before Justice Dowiing no having
been caught In the act OF stealing SIC Ia Treasury
notes and q memorandum book from the pocket OF
John shcehan, residing at No 16 Roosevelt street The
theft witnessed by ocer OF the Fourth precinct
who made the arrest and recovered the stolen money
Late saturday night Cornelius Sullivan, living at
No ~ Frankfort street, entered the saloon in the base
ment premises Of Pearl and Plat Streets and
while standing nj the bar is alleged that Patrick Love
stole 81 so in Treasury notes and currency from his
pocket Love arrested by officer OF the Second
precinct and taken TO the Beekman street station
william King tho youth whose arrest In the Bowery
on saturday night, charged with stealing silver watch
from the pocket Of Otto wonferg living at No 10 VAN
was brought before the magistrate and after complaint
was preferred against him he pleaded guilty.
Justice Bowling committed all three OF the lght-fn-
rered operators to the Tombs for trial.
PREcouors YouIHs. Jacob Doughty, OF No. 1883
Broadway appeared before Justice Dodge yesterday aud
preferred charges against william Collins and James
Atkins two Juveniles, with having stolen the Of
sl70 Collins uho s an crrand boy In the employment
of the complainant sent with the sum OF money In
question 10 deposit the bank by hs employer, instead
Of which he fell in with his companion, Atkins with
whom he absconded with his employers property Both
boys visited Buffalo and spent portion OF the money In
,ravelltns and returned to this city couple OF days
since when they were arrested Collins acknowledges
b,s and states he accompanied by Ait.
tins in bls travels who helped him 10 spend the cash.
sioo Of the money found In their possession They
were both committed, In default OF Sl500 bail, 70
answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-20
COURT CALENDAR THIS DAY.

SUPREME Cousr-GxSERAL TERM-Adjourncd to Sat.
urday. May 25
SUPREME IouRr-CRcUn-Part 1.-Oycr and Termi-
nerNos 81, $685. 95l 247, 10ls, s5l, 852, 249 $685.
SAL. 1433 280 891, 1885, 1883 $685. $685. l249 1929 GAL
Part Mos. $780, STA. 1890. $50, HAS, 6O, $685. 1876
1893 1885, 1862 49, 1862 $780, $780, 1884, 1340 1885, l34
956
SuPRHGE CoURT-SPECAL TERN.-Issuos Of Law and
Fac-Nos 1914 1885, 1879, 1885, 1875 COL 129, 140 2l0 2l5
100, 2l6, 2l7, 2l9. l25, 143, los, 1850, IT'S ls3.
SUPREME CoURr-CHANBER Monday calendar
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERN-Part Nos. 1877,
2919 324l, 1921 26l5 2i15 $780, 1885, 1857 1885, 3ll1
3075. 1927, 1857, 1917. Part 2-Nos $780, 1856 1865
$685. 22s4 1852 1922 1904 3ls4 32a4 1885, 29a2 1922
1928.
COMMON PrEAs-TRlL TERM.-Part Mos All, 534,
sos $780, 7O6 692 4s4 634 81, 676, 1896 1884, 6s5 IT.
663. Part Mos 504 495 1912. 1885, $50, &c., 1893,
1856, 2S5, 500, 722, COS, 7Os, 295, 702.
MARINE CoURT-TRAL TERM--Nos. 100, 131, 1872 133
134, 80, 139 140 to $50 inclusive.
CoURT GENERAL SEssIoNs.-Grand larceny, John
Muiln, Hugh McCloskey James Loughln, John Mulln
Edward Watson, George King. James MCGUIRE, George
t0nklin, Ellen Cosgroye, George Gilman; burglary in
third degree, Thomas Scully, James McMullen false
pretence, Hugh Holmes and George Hayes; felonlous
assault and battery, James Hughes William Kelly and
Thomas Gibney; receiving stolen goods, Henry Rer
back The Grand Jury will be sworn IN and charged by
City Judge Russell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-20
Eighth avenue, Mrs cAruAxr Mcrrzs in the Sis. year

Lxn.n avenue MS KATHARINE McIEEs in the Slst year
Funeral service at St. Josephs church 12s,b stree,
and Ninth avenue Tuesday morning Al nina O'Clock
lends OF the family respectfully In yted 10 attend
= HEER-On Saturday Nav 49, after lingering i'll
ness> JOSEPH I. Palmer in the Goth year OF his age
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fv ran estsd to attend his funeral without further
nosice fro 81. AIMS Episcopal church. Eighteenth
street, near Fifth avenue Tuesday morning at ten
REysrL-Ou Friday, May IL. AT her residence. q
North FOURTH street Brooklyn D., ELIzAmrH REyELI
relict Of David Kevsn formerly Of Manchester England
Funeral to take place this louday) afternoon, at half
past o'clock Friends viii please TO attend without
further notice.
Manchester, England papers please copy
SMrH-On Saturday, Nay Is, ROSE, the beloved
daughter Of Bridget and the late Bartholomew Smith,
native Of the parish Of Klskie county Meath. ireland
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence Of her
brother 25S Monroe street, Tuesday afternoon,
two O'Clock
Meath papers please copy.
SrUARr.-At Newt0wn, L. l., on saturday May IS
JAMES SruART aged 70 years
Funeral services will be held at the residence OF his
son-n-law, Samuel Truesdell. at Newtown L. l., on
Tuesday afternoon ut half past three O'Clock Cars VIA
Flushing Railroad leave Hunters Point half past
O'Clock
wALDRos-At De Soto. No, on Tuesday, April 81.
DAsEL wAtpRoS, formerly OF Roxbury, Mass. aged 20
years.
WATERS A Key West. on Thursday, March 81, JOHN
c. WArfEs.
wooD-On Sunday, May TO- MARY, wife of William
Wood in the 63i year OF her age.
The FRIENDS and relatives OF the family are Respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from No. l3l Eighth
street. the first house east of Broadway ON Tuesday
afternoon, at tUo O'Clock, without further notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-20

Gold is sustained at its present point by the hrmnes
Of che for foreign bills Of exchange. which s at
sxbuabe to the light exports Of cotton and produce in
Se5sfi aad the additional demand for bills conss-
auent on the remitiancss Of the proceeds Of Eve.
twcny coupons sent here for collection The volume Of
speculative business less than half what WINS during
the Luxembourg excitement and there is less disposition
20 sell short" than has been for some weeks
past
I The foreign exchange market was firm during the
week and the leading drawers express confidence in
continuance Of the current until our exports
iucreass which cannot be looked for to any material
extent until the crops begin to find their way to
market Cotton bills stir regarded with distrust
owing to the failures In the trade and the bank
and sub-Treasury troubles at New Orleans Further
particulars of the latter by mail arxousy awaited,
and from present appearances these are likely TO con-
arm the worst apprehensons that have been enter
tanned regarding the Sub-Treasurer just displaced
I'D his predecessor, Mr. May, the ex-president
of the First National Bank OF that city Il
Is surmised that disastrous cotton specua.
lions. in which these individuals are supposed
20 have been engaged were the cause Of the heavy
dcfaca,on in the sub-rreasury and that tho money Of
Che government and OF the bank was used indiscrim
natcy Tor private purposes II 10 be hoped that the
Treasury Investigation already instituted into the Affairs
OF the two institutions will DO of the most searching
character and that those guilty OF the crime charged
win be summary punished, but 40 yet wo have not
heard Of the arrest OF either the subTeasurer or his
prcdec ssor the Bank President The following were
the rates for bills quoted Saturday :-Bankcrs bills
on England at sixty DAYS. 1924 ITO; at three days.
1lo,. x; commercial bills, 1857 100. francs a.
sixty DAYS, a1sx 5.121; at three days, 6l2h elo.
bills on Berlin, TAX "; on Bremen, 7ss 80; on
frankfort, Al Az: on Amsterdam. Il AN; On
Hamburg, 36t< a y; on Antwerp 8 1sA 5l2h.
suboned arc the CHEST prices obtained Tor the cad-
ing stocks sold at the first regular session OF the EI
change on each saturday Of the past -four weeks:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-20


ss but have ia !. over = u the
os
sr sss
mixed q which only one load was Offering For this @
SOLD 50 just = ne close .hs market being
81 sas e.
iss is
% s ' and 3. or
o. was erm re noticed :,ss q ~ 3 bu.hsI.
s s s.lsy mali vac :.i i .sSs S.a: s suss:l:
Canada IN bond were Disposed Of u q 80 Barley ruled
ssssss; extremely lsh. and rate:
we're EiSsspoe p.st.ss. g::ss
Cases aS o
cedar wood Is. The AFTER Rn.s,.1 bark
GusMss continued in limited demand. bui prices ruled
Hay was in fair request At former prices.
nor. under %s s small Sale. supply snd M demand rSss
moderate bushes. sonsumma.ed price.
vaaS &C., and US hhds and 8 ercss Cuba clayed
NAVAL sroRrs-spirits turpenns ruled hrm, bat there
less doing; still fair business transacted the
sss 10 sb: 'f FOR m nss
lots 30 do to arrive a. &c. and sO DO IN bond IN VII
~
Sss o. aud 1000 pa. arrive o. NJ private Iva
81 & %pSa nSpsa a' osr tnds
ruled dull but prices remained unchanged
PRovIsoysRecepts 3J bbls. pork ~ do beef, 100 do
meats and sss DO and so les lard The demand
s seM Of s7 bbis a sz % IS So for new mess "a FOR
Ss s Az M new NY :s z
sellers 70 days For beef moderate demand prevailed
sps IS ses n.M
100 bbs ut sac S Tefce beef remained dull and
nominal. Cut without essential change In
value. demand moderately sciive sales 800 pack
ages at I2c l44c for hams and axc lo3c. for Shout
der~ though quiet ruled steady In value. with
sales 200 at i2ic for short clear Ike for short
ribbed l0zzc. for Cumberland cut The lara market
sales we're lsIsc l3ssc. Butter and cheese
bbls Crude: continued dun
bu, prices remained steady at ioSc lose IN bulk and
loc regular gravity sales OF moment
reported. Bonded-The demand was less active and
slight decline conceded, cargo OF standard white
transactions. In Philadelphia the sales were not pre-
vousy reported 11D bbs standard white for septem
Der nj yc, l0U bbs do. for October, at VIC l,u9O do
ber al at Sic, and $40 do do. for August. at NC
Carolina. though quiet ruled hrn at Ike.
12kc We heard Of no sales Of moment.
20 good refining quoted loAsc l0ic The sales
aggregated hhds at I0sc III for Cuba, including
carhcd do 2sc and Porto Rico al ike also So boxes
l0tSc I2sc Refined Ia fair demand and frmcr ~
I5asc for powdered, crushed and gran uised.
SkRDs-Caleutta linseed though less active ruled
firm, with upward tendency. Sales were effected OF
arrive al Boston 1900 per Montgomery 50 D. both
gold in bond Glover duh and almost nominal at
lie. Timothy quoted al ~ si1 - IS according 10
WnfsxrYReccpts 27 bbis Continued 10 advance under
fair demand sales made the ertent Of $50 bills.
Western, In bond, at SIC. q Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-20

s s s:'s = ssT.
Nswp.n c%nisI .n,a r..,sn EYorl Tripod o. Nc
PssScay and ds%t sHs
New YORK; Es.- Crosby Crosby Phil.dsiphi. Ana.po.
En-, out 9TH. soatae. Rights Ross Baltimore; Peruvian
As hpsas. e Ba.
ton; sqaando Jordan caIsutts Etna Tibbtts, NYork
LosDSs Any kyssea, Psaa. SsS York
Jenkins Newcastle and sss.o ana san observer
Ens on. 7th yilia Francs, Urquhsrt, for NysrL.
Mounss!s March s1pr hamilton. HIN. Ransso S,0r'
In port March IS ship Wizard King Woodwork Eu-
MA.Aeurs May 4In port BRIG Alice Orb for Boston ldg
sssn Ms %s sS "a AE ~ :ss s
rss Aa @ Della
MArAszAs, May l0-AT bark Leila q Long, Arnss. Esw
, ss 90 ~ ssss
v WILSON Jass
.ad DIX sr n.SU kr s
Hole tempest wilson. phIaaspha n' RUNNER MONIES
NEwroKT May 5-Arr Boynton Hyier, HAvre 9th, sun.
PoRslc no date-Arr Emanuel Castelano. NYort.
onnl Dansvis Phiiadelphia
on de Oh: lion, BloaaScrr, from Baltimore land
RAseoos. March Arabs. Bincsey; Bombay 18Th.
SINGAPORE e 18TH senares. Miller DO i'''' '""'
a In pe March IS S Msc sos s fS sa IN
do DO; bark J >n,tu smtil, Tor chtr
msra AYors aad s for io aneso SD l5a bark
sarah Elizabeth (Brl Sinclair, Boston
81 JaGo My arr Dark John Matthews fBrl. Tough;
lin, Philadelphia. schr Valera. Kim BALTIMORE sid
4th bark Msgaguadeyc lBr), Dunham NYork; eth, brig
Antcello tBr), Marsh. Boston via Guantenamo
TRIESTE. May 2-Gd Rosaila, CacAce, NIork.
TENERIryE. April 23Arr South Boston, Chenery NY0rk.
TRSlDAD, May S-Arr brig STAR, sparrow, Havana
VALENCIA, April SU--Arr Princeton, Manack, Caiao.
American Ports.
BOSTON May ls-Arr schr- Edward Kiddsr Phillips.
Cardinals Mary l. vankhk, Haley Washington, NC; Re
Secca Frances Rich BaIi,mors kalmar Iambert and
ghla Meiborns Marson Port Johnson Bisbcs Jones.
more. Cid steamer Vim Kennedy. Halet Baltimore: ships
Anna Royden (Brl Nicholson Liverpool Tmour. Spooner
81 John NIB barks Ermina Foscolo ua Schiappacasse,
Montevideo; Warren White, Marks, Africa brigs Antilles,
Thesrup, Trinidad Mary Warren, Thompson, st Jags;
schrs Cornucopia (Brl o. Bryan Nassau, Mp and mkt;
Four Brothers Br) Leblanc Mnaan Queen OF the West
Beatty Wilmington, NC; Jane Patterson Whitaker, and
j I Price, Young, Georgetown, DC; Emma shaw, Shaw
and Snowflake Rose do James Young Wilson, do; Emma
Hart Hart and Grace. Giclrist, BALTIMORE Pearl
Brown, Wilmington, Del: Plymouth Rock. Parker. NYork.
Sid this forenoon, wind NV barks Edwin Warren White
brig Elizabeth.
l9thArr bark Witch, Messina; brig Crowley Phil.
adelphia; schr X w Godfrey, NYork
PORTLAND, May l7-Arr steamer Dirigo Sherwood, New
York brig James Davis Staples Matauxas scbrs WREATH
divan, Havana; schr Rescue, Kelley Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-20

Arrived.
Steamship city OF Boston DBL Leitch Liverpool May g.
and Queepsown 9th. with mdse and John
Dale May Pm. on Fastuet, passed steamship Pennsyl
vana, from Liverpool for New York.
Steamship Raleigh, Marshman, New Orleans May TO- via
Havana Ah: Pm. with mdse and passengers to Living
ston Fox Co l4th inst PM passed steamship MORO
Castle. going into Havana; 5th 10 miles south Of Cape
Florida steamship RapdauL hence for New Orleans
steamship Mariposa, Quick, New Orleans May H. with
mdse and passengers, TO Geo Harrison May n OF Hat
passed brig showing white signal with letter In
the centre; 18Th Mrs Powell cabin passenger, died
board at AM, and was buried at sea.
Steamship Herman Livingston Baker, Savannah. SO
hours with mdse and passengers, to Livingston. Fox Co
Steamship Fairbanks, Hunter Wilmington NC, 70 hours
with mdse and passengers. TO ) Hand.
Ship Mark, Wood Liverpool April H. with mdse and
374 passengers to the Union Navigation Co Was
the Channel with strong westerly gales split sails &c had
strong gales TO Ion 40 thence easery
winds remainder Of passage light westerly winds; had
board days; 9Th inst lat Al 49, s. ship
Polar STAR New York for Havre lh ~ 20 6S
- large black vessel, with three square
fore and aft rugged do bound W. apparently
under canvass.
Schr Charles Shearc (of Gloucescr Cunniu ghan Eeu
thers, days, with pineapplcs, to James Douglas.
SAILED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-20
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

General John Meredith Reid Of Albany is stopping at
the Hoffman House.
George Wiggne. OF 81. John, y. b. w. Brummeli of
England; James Davidson. of London, and W. L. B.
Hoyes, OF southampton, England stopping at the
Clarendon Hotel
A. A. Cameron, OF Montreal, and w. A. Walsh, Of
Georgia, are stopping at the st. Denis Hotel
Major +. W. Perry and Il RolIinett. Of the United
States Army, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-20

FLoUK AND GRAN.Kccepts 81 bbs hour 81 do. and
800 meal S106 bushels $3.50 do oats and
1870 do malt The market for State and Western -four
again dull heavy and irregular The demand
and confined 70 Immediate necessities. shipping remained
nominal previous quotations but there general de-
cline other brands Of from loo to l5c-with
forced ON tho market and sold At prices equivalent
70 reduction OF bc ac California wa: dull and heavy
at the quotations annexed The demand for Southern
continued light and the market ruled heavy The sales Wero
limited TO 40 bbls Rye flour moderately active and
prices ruled steady: sales 80 bbls It - - o. The
on sales bbls - 20 Is rs for BRANDY and -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-20

SATUKDAY Nay 80 +. N.
CoFFEEThe market though quiet ruled very at for.
quotations No sales from first hands were reported
CorroN-The market continued heavy rather easier
Prices again accepted The demand exceedingly
light the sales being limited 1000 bales Subjoncd are
the closing quotations, which are nominal
Lrll1n EZnfidu lGohiIe n 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-20

4 aURNHAM,s FURNITURE EXPRESS AND FUR.
n. niture Packing Estabkh meat once no West Ecv-
emit street near srth large wagons fof moving
furniture city country, furniture packed and shipped,
furniture stored; noaey sJyAseed oa larast1t,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-20

Totals. ...$0 1856 167 SIC, 964 0O6 SIC, 1856 e6s
suboined is the total valuation Of the foreign imports
at this port for the week ending May IT. compared with
those Of tho two preceding weeks also the value Of
dry goods entered at the port and thrown market
since January OF this year. for the corresponding
period in 1865 and 1866
Wee. Ending Nay May10. Moy IT,
Dry goods ,292 e97 $1S5l,921 $9l6 $40
Gen. merchandise. 3,000,270 3,800,617 S.0l7.495
Total 81 292, 957 SIS, 1887 ST., 1888 SIS
The imports Of dry goods for the week and since Janu
AIRY arc follows
Forthe ioeck. 1856. 1886 1857.
Entered a. the port. $736, $50 81 &c., 1S $9I5S2O
Thrown on market. 1,o2O,42s 207S,12y 1,O07,119
Since Jan 1.
Thrown on market. 20, 2s4Sl7 56305,242 43,7S974l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-20

SHIP PIN q NE w S .
poaT OF NEW YORK, MAY 10, 1857

ALMANAC YoRK-rHs DAT.
On RISES. 80 NOON RISES SO
US SETS 10 HIGH WATER morn ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-26
Observation-Disclosures Portland to Chica.
20 against Time.

p. am, very respectfully yours, j; II
E. w. CRowELL, Chairman Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-26
Winter Wheat,
g.5 CAPE ELIZABETH, August %, 1867.

afb CAPE ELIZABETH, August %. 1857.
To the Editor Of the Press: .. l., I'D n h.a
Your article of yesterday upon w;ntar
Wheat, has induced me to "put in nv oar"
and offer a few words upon the same subject
Herewith l send you sample of summer
wheat, raised by my boys over in "Pooduck, >
where everything is so poor and weak-yon
Know-that even water won't run down hill"
The seed was procured from Minnesota two
years ago. Judge You whether we shall have
good yield, notwithstanding the bad wealth
OF 10 rust everything. And here let me put the
guest a:n IN the rule of proportion: If boys
can raise such wheat as this on the coast with
In sight and hearing of the ocean, what might
men do on any of the wheat soils Of Maine9
They will try their hand at a niece ot w;nter
wheat this fall, and of their manner of culti-
walton, and Of the result will report to Won
and my brother farmers through the Press.
ttls.f Is a...-.sa. B. ADAMS.
Accompanying the above we received some
wheat heads nealry five and halt inches
long, well filled with plump grain, all ready
for the sickle. The farmers Of Cape Elizabeth
attempted to discourage Mr.. Adams, and told
MN TO sow barley if he wanted to get pay for
MS labor. But he needed them not, and his
wheat Is worth double what barley would have
Deem Ihere is no time to be lost. 1t is near
~ or quite time to SOW winter wheat. and high
time to prepare the ground. We hone our
farmers will set about this work imnoa;o+o,v
and earnestly. Maine need not pay heavy
tribute to the West as heretofore We believe
Maine can raise her own wheat. Sow early
this fall, SO that the roots Of the young plants
shall get firm hold of Mother Earth, and IT
will not be winter killed if the season is at all
favorable. - fi..- -..t
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-26
DIR. 8. 8. FITCH.

OF ia BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Author Of the
Six Lectures on the Prevention and Cure of Pulmo-
nary Consumr on, Asthma, Catarrh, Dyspepsia,
Portland, TUESDAY July End, and WEDNESDAY
July 3d. until o'clock P. M. and every 4th week
aiterward on the same days. tgs f-A.YaE
Eyes, Nostrs, Face, Throat, Lungs, Stomach Skin,
Heart, liver, Bowels, Piles Kidneys, Joints, Drop
sy; also Diseases peculiar to Males and t0iFemales-
Lost Complexion perfectly restored. Most persons,
somewhere from 10 to so have one or more bad fits OF
sickness Cure them wholly, aud they will live ten
to fifty years longer. DR.. Fitch's most prominent
speciality is the prolongati0n Of human life.
respectable ply stefan said to me- four weeks ago.
"For seventeen years you have kept well OF dis
eases pronounced utterly incurabe by severa! emf
neat physicians"
Springs, March 3. 1857, twenty years ago she
had liberated lungs anu true, seated hereditary con-
sumptiop OF which her sister died. I curedher per-
fectly. IA years later she had bad attack of heart
iisease, OF which her brother died. OF this cured
her perfectly. She says, 81 always remember you
with graft ude, Tor, under God owe my life to
YOU. 800
i' Miss Anna Judkin, at Portsmouth, N. H., June
Il 1867, said: ''Twenty-three years ago was your
patient and very bad with lung disease My lather,
four brothers and three sisters had died with con-
sumption. was wholly gwen up. In six months
you cured me. have now enjoyed perfect health
twenty-five and half years; not single show oi
lung diseases all that time"
twenty years ago, and my brother were both in
consumption. had bleeding and uleerao ed lungs.
My brother refused treatment and died in three
cough or lung trouble in twenty years. was then
forty, and am now SIXTY years oid.'.
All con situations are wholly tree.
DIR. Fitch's sFAMILY PHYSICIAN, a most ex-
oeellent book in all families, 76 rages 25 cents sent
free of postage, to any address. Send no money un-
til you get the book and approve it, Direct all letters
Ior books or consultation to 25 FREMONT STREET.
Boston, MASS. aug22d6t o.