davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-08
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
- A TO THE w asG10a Aii lii id
a5l. es sms1 R1sf ada ..5sl.a5s4. :,
CONSTITUTION!
..s THE STATE1oFiouta0 %


.os THE STATE OF oHie,9 ,9iodt .noifr'c
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. .1r .4 I'd
l, William Henry Smith, Secretary of State of the
Sta:e of Ohio. do hereby certify that the following
i true copy OF joint resolution, passed by the
General Assembly of the State of Ohio, on the 9Th
day IF April ID. 1857, taken from the original rolls
on file in this office.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto subscribed
[L.s.l State of Ohio. st Columbus, the 9Th day
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH.
.tar--t. 1su Secretary of State.
A RESOLUTION
Relative to amendment of the Constitution pro-
vlding for the extension of the elective fran
iesolUed by tie General Assenr6Ey of the Stats of
Ohio (three-ffLhs OF the members elected to each
House agreeing thereto), That it be and is hereby
proposed to the electors of this State VOTE at the
next annual october election, upon the yroval or
rejection of the following amendment as substi-
tute for the first section of the fifth article of the
Constitution of this State, to-wit: Every male cit-
zen OF the United States of the age OF twenty-one
years, who shall have been resident of the State
one year next preceding the election, and of the
county. township, ward in which he resides such
time as may be provided by law, except such persons
as have borne arms in support of any insurrecon or
rebellion against the Government of the United
avoid being drafted into the military service thereof
or have deserted the military naval service of said
Government in time of war, and have not subse-
quentls been hOnorably discharged from the same
shall have the qualifications of eeetor and be en-
titled to vote at all elections. 20 ., III lfa- q.
ED. A. PARROTT,
5 eaker of the House of Representatives
-...r- ANDREW g. MCBURNEY, ..
Passed Avril 6. 1867. 80
apis dla w6m-r .,,,.-. TO- t... ...s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-08

he but teach
Bl odv instructions which. being tsueht. return
To plaque ths iaUentor. This even handed justice
.Gommsnds the Ingredients of our poison'd chalice
To uuI own lipso
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-08

0blo, ,Statesnlan.
frBfIT ~ : n = e H
GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY!
sd aaNGgsyo 20 frs ega DR. so1i sd-d
nv .ssioiiaiasr--'--- ssasis bazia e7'1
a PaRTlHei gsuuTEIJolIH RaDIcaLsl
,afaveaEq Hgs Y Z1isgiQeG
SPEECH OF
T-T.DeLANT
,IIOII)IIfniaE- d92
SPRkNGFIELD, O, OCTOBER 4, 1867.
ss-sqa eIgi - fssns estst Fszrass g-e,' asia sEsi
.I-..st I ar- sIHrt 90. IL.
SPRfNGFfELD, o, ooToBER 4, 1867.

ss.sqa Ell 3. fssas sss a fszrass g-et asla ~
ssa eda ,trssisSais .s----- Z ,eyls % y aiam
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-08

AT present there are 10000 negroes in
TINS state. One-fifth of this number are
adult males, and will immediately be voters
on the passage of the amendment. En-
franchise these 5000 negroes and they be-
come at once a balance of power in the
State. They are ignorant imbued with
strong prejudices, and will be a unit for or
against political measures. The sohite citi-
zens will always be divided into too par
ties, and victory VIII perch upon the ban
ners of the party which can secure the NO
gro votei The negroes will be CONSTANTLY
receiving large accessions to their ranks
by blacks immigrating into Ohio from the
border States; and at no distant dav the
negro race will be supreme in Ohio The
wishes of the negro population will be
anticipated an oy eSontending political parties.
If they do not get everything their arro-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-21
Printers and NEWSPAPERS.

Alta printers festival hold in Buffalo re-.
Gently, an able address was delivered. from,
which we make the following extracts
which contain u volume OF truth:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-21

devoted to father, than this lady was to
him. No f'tler could evince stronger
paternal affection for daughter, than
Burr did for her.
When dying, Parton. his biographer
says: "He took her hand. and raising it
between his own in the manner of suppl
cation. he said in tone of mingled ten
lerness and fervency never to be forgot
ten, May God forever. and f1rerer and
FOREVER bless you. my last best friend.
When the hour comes, IaciU look out. in
The better country for one bright spot for
you--Je sure.''
But who was this ~cmarkahle woman1
If the following extract from Parton's Life
OF Burr, in the chapter wherein he speaks
of "his last years and hours" does not ex-
plain, all we can say is, the reader is less
susceptible Of the point revealed them We
are willing to think he is:
"Wh do YOU think I've heard thi.
morning, Colonel 7" said she to him on
one oosason. They say am y0u,
daugh,er."
Well" said he, 1--WE don't care 70,
that, do wei"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-21

ETWhy is II fly one Of the tallest Of
insects !? Because he stands over six feet
without shoes or stockings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-21

V During n severe storm raft of
choice lumber was broken up by winds
at sea. and driven up harbor. where II
portion was stranded on the shore belong.
inc to a citizen who was new to the loca-
ton, and perhaps unaequainted with tho
laws and castoms relating to estrays Of the
kind. Straightway he applied his heasts
of burden to the prize, and having haul
ed it into the field. be.ook himself 10 his
MONDAY ,efrcslment. Meantime the pro.
prietor of the lumber appeared with his
men. and in short time had the furm ~
a raft. which they were propelling throug',
the water, when the owner of the land ap.
peared on the bank. Surprised at tho
turn affairs hal taken. he paced the strafil
for while and then raised his voice:-
Mr. P, said he, "what is tho
custom here regarding lumber that comes
to mans shorc!" Well, " said P.
applying himself vigorously to his setting.
pole. 1.-THE custom appears to be to steal
it. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-21

LEARNING A TRADE.-It was q wise
law OF the ancient Jews that sons of even
the weaIthiest men sluuld be made to
serve an apprenticeship at some useful oc-
cupation. So that in asc-of the reverse Of
fortune they might have something to
fall hack ppOn. The same law still ex-
lists in Turkey. where every mln, even the
Sultan himself. must learn trade. How
fortunate would it be now had it been a
law in this country Would to Gnd |
had trade : is the cry of thousands CT
returned soldiers. North and South, who
find themselves ruined in pocket. with no
immediate prospect ofgainng IL livelihood.
1t should teach parents that whatever else
they may give their sons, they should give
them trade.
So lar as the education Of their children
IN the scieuce Of keeping proper accounts
Is concerned, the idea is II good one as
every young man shonld have sufficient
knowledge To manage his own books, should
he ever cnibark in business hut to make
book keepers and clerks Of all our boys is
agreat mistake. Better place them in a
WORKSHOP, mill or foundry, where they can
learn independent trades. which, at all
times, and the pecuniary compensation
for which will be at least as much if not
more, than the huslaess Of keeping nc.
counts.
We earnestly advise all parents to teach
their sons trades. no matter what, so that
it is an Industrious pursuit and let us in
future be spared the pain of seeing so
many stout. able-bodied young men out
of employment, and seeking situations
where the pen only can be used.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-21

BA good looking fclow was arraigncd
lately before our police court. charged Wit,
having stolen watch 1t was his FIRST
error. and he was ready to plead guilty.
The judge addressed him in very gcntln
toneA and asked him what induced hini
to commit the theft. The Young man re ::
piled. having been unwell for some time.
the doctor advised him to take something.
which he had accordingly done. Tho
Judge was rather pleased at the humor of
the thing, and asked what had led to tha
selection Of watch.
"Why. " said the prisoner, II though:
if only had the time. that nature wou j
work a cure. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-21
NONRESIDENT Taxes.

INTIE TOWN OF GOULDSBORO, in the Coun
! ty OF Hancock for the year Is 6 The follow
ing list of taxes on real estate of Son-Resideni
owners in the town OF Goudsboro for the year lSa
in bills committed 10 simon >. Sargent, Collector
,f Taxes OF said town ON the 10Th day Of june
1866 has been returned by him to me as remaining
unpaid on the fifteenth day of May, 1887, by his
Certificate of that date, and now remains unpaid
and notice is hereby given that II the SAID taxes
interest and charges are not paid into the Ireasn-
nv OF said towL within eighteen months from the
date of the commitment of said bills, so much OF
the real estate taxed as will be sufficient to pay
the amount duo therefor including interest and
charges will without further notice be sold at pub.
lie auction at the Town Treasurcr's nice IN sand
town the thirty first day OF December, 1907, at
one o'clock +. NJ:
Names Real Estate. Value. Tax.
Heirs off. C. Ward, Fobe' Pond
Lot, 80 acret, 500 90 W
Same Long Mill Lot 100 do, 500 90
Same Simunton Lot, 100 do, 50 70 4 90
Same, 3-4 4West Bay, Mill priv Is 90 20
f"''e' GouIdsboro i o foint, >' 100 90 500
Enoch ii. Tracy, IL +. stevens Lot,
% acres land at West Bay, 40O 20
>''"! d "a acres Tep land nd at West Bay 1900 $50
PIummer g. Marr, or unk., Lobster
Harbo!. $4,000 9oo
Place, "ooo 24O
H. W. SOULE,
Treasurer of Gouldsboro.
May 2od, 1857. iw9o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-21
When a Hen will Lay-and
wlen it will not.

When q hen is satisfied. it will lay.
1t is satisfied when it has enough to eat
and drink. and that of a good quality.
,,u II i l. S satisfied when it has warm quarters
II 10 sati fed when it is unmolested.
1t is satisfied WHEN it has a safe. retired
place to lay. for n hen does not want to be-
annoyed with doubt in regard to its futuf6
progeny.
1t is satisfied when it has room enough.
1t is satisfied When it has a place to wall
low in.
1t is satisfied when it finds gravel ana
hits OF burnt bone strcwn where it is:
1t is satisfied with variety of food. an.
mal and vegetahle-and vegetables from
the garden, such as cabbaSes, onions. Sc.
7 1t is satisfied when it feels the warming.
influence Ofpcpper mixed with its food.
| 1t is satisfied when it has somebody tn
| give it these things daily. and he daily
| friend to it-for the hen is social and COM
paniOnaklc.
And, lastly, it is satisfied with a rooster.
| But it is not salts led when it suffers for
the want of food.
tits not satisfied with dirty water.
1t is not satisfied with shivering i'll tho
cold.
1t is not satisfied with disturbances and
danger.
1t is not satisfied when thrust with
great number Of hens and jnsled about.
1t is not satisfied when it has hard. ma
ked flopr, where its bright eye cannot de-
tcct grain of sand TO form scll for its
egg.
1t isnot satisfied when it has no safe place
to lay
1t is not satisfied when it is neglected.
Aud last of all. it is greatly dissatisfied
when forsaken and left to shift for herself.
as is usually done in barns. often trod,lcn
upon. at least its toes, il not frozen off.
Such hen will not lay-not even ii an
everlasting laYer.'-CoLm1n's RAfa!.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-21
ASmAMRRAH, AGAKasps &
Bankrupt Notice.
DISTRICT CLERKS OFFICE,

DISTRICT CLERKS OFFICE,
Portland, May -, lSi7
u ERsONS intending to avail themselves of the
all others concerned are hereby notified that the
dersigncd expects to be able to supply at reason
able rates, all those requiring them, with Blank
Petitions on or before June lst proximo.
In order to insure uniformity in the papers, 1t Is
expected that parties wishing Tor blanks VIII OBTAIN
themat this office.
All fees must be paid in advance, as no accounts
will be kept with any one, whether Register, ssg
nee Commissioner, Attorney Or Party.
All letters to which an answer Is expected must
enclose sufficient stamps to pay the return postage
or they will not be answered.
WM. T.. PRE3LE, Clerk,
u. :. ID. &. Maine.
The following papers will insert the above three
weeks and send their bill to the District Clerk as
above: Bangor Wing and Courier, Augusta, Jonr-
nal Bitldeford Union, Belfast Progressive Age,
Ellsworth American, Rockland Democrat Machias
Republican, Eastport sentinel. Lewiston Journal
3w2J
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-21
ELLSWORTH MAINE, FRIDAY, JUNE 81, 1867.
e . { t ry.
To Twilight.

To Twilight.
Conc, gentle Twilight, comet
And spread thy purple wings
Along the shore, with fairy hum
And mystic msrmulingS:
Come while the lake is still,
And mute the breezes play,
And birds with many an artleSs thrill
Shall sing thy rou2delay.
You little golden star
Hath filled his urn anew,
To aid thy stealthy fight from far,
Amid the depths ofblue;
Abroad the glow-worm HES,
With living lamp to greet
Thy light fall from the balmy skies,
And hither guide thy feet.
The lily's ivory bowers
Have lost their cliin.queen,
The fays have left their dcar-lovcd flowers
To trip 1t on the green;
And now the merry crew,
In quaintcst revclry,
Are scattering odors DER the dew,
And welcome dance to thee.
A little longer then,
Sweet Twilight iingcr here,
Till one sole songster mid the glen
Enth ais the raptured ear;
Then in its tangled grove.
Beneath the greenwood tree,
o! will think ofmy lady love,
And she will think ofmc!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-21

a SAVAGE Po2KER.-The Lewiston Journal
says that on Tuesday n venerable and decrpid
old eentleman-father Of y. B. Robinson, Esq.
of Augusta, WAS walking out on COTS Hill
when he was attacked by savage hog. The
hog aSsailcd the old gentleman tierccly, but by
the aid of clne Mr.. Il. was enabled to keep
the auinlal at bay for a while until at last the
weak old man lost his cane and the brute had
him at advantage. The hog renewed his attack
and succeeded in throwing Mr. Robinson OF his
feet and had already bitten his hand quite Sc
riously and tried his tusks in the leg OF his VIC
tim, when Mr. b. +. Josslyn happened along,
and after something ola fight drove the bru 9
away.-Whig.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-21

The courts will he presided over accord
ing to the above assignment, made at tho
recent law term at atAugusta. unless in some
eases judges may agree upon an exchange.
The associate judges in the above list are
arranged in the order of their appoints
IN ent to Office Whtg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-21

EY"The base ball players are not ncccs-
sarily Fenians because they are wearing
off the green.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-21
Supreme Judicial Court.

TERMS TOR TRIAr. ARRANGED BY MONTH,
January. Androscoggin, c umbcrlaud.
Penohsc0t. York.
February Aroostook, Penobscot, pisa.
aquis.
March. Franklin, Kennebcc, Knox, Ok.
forl Somerset.
April. Anaroscoggih. Cumberland.
Hancock, Lincoln. PeEObscot, Sasadal0c;
Waldo. Wa ashngton. York.
July. Cumberland.
august. kcnnebec, Penobscot, sagada-
hoe.
September. Androscoggin. Aroos.sdk;
Franklin. Knox, Oxford, Piscataquis, Som.
ers,t, York.
October. Cumberland, Hancock, Ken.
ncbec. Lincoln, Penobscot, Waldo, Wash.
ingtOn.
NoremJcr. Cumberland.
December. Sagada.oc.
Law TERMS.
May. Augusta; 4th Tuesday.
July. Portland. Sd Tuesday.
December. Bangor. lst Tuesday.
ASSIGNMENTS OF THE JUDGES.
>fpp'eson M. j. renobscot, 81 Tuesday August.
Pscata1uis, I'd r, September.
Lincoln, 4h T. October
Cumbcrlai d I'd T, January.
cHooseot, Aat l., Apll
Cutting J. Aroostook, Sd T., September.
penobscot, Sd L. October.
Piscataquis, 18th T. February,
Somerset, Sd L. March.
Androscogsln, Sd. T. April.
Gcnf,1. Oxford. 81. T. September
Hancock, 4th. r. October.
Penobscot, Ist 7. Januar,.
PenobscOt, lst T. February.
Franklin, ist. I. March.
Hancock, 4th. T. April.
Ualion J. kennebec, LIST. T. August.
Androscoggin, Sd 4. septembers
Cumberland, I'd 4. October.
kehnebec. LIST. 4. March,
Waldo. I'D. I. April
DscEersonI. Cumberland last r. July.
Knox, 4th 7. September.
Waldo, Sd L October.
2ndroscoggin, Sd. T. January.
Oxford, Cd. I. March.
York, 4th. April.
CarroTs, j. Sagadahoc, Sd. T. August
Somerset Sd. 7. September.
Cumberland, last r. November,
Knox, I'd. r. March.
Cumberland, I'd. 4. April.
Darform, J. York, Sd. r. September.
kennebes, 3d. I. October.
Sagadahoc, 3D. T. December,
Lincoln, list. I. April.
Washington, 4th. I. April:
Tapscy,J. Franklin, 4th. I. September.
Wa hingon, Sd. T. October.
York, lst L. January.
Aroostook, 4th II. February.
Sagadahoc, ist I. April.
The courts will he presided over accord
ing to the above assignment, made at tho
recent law term at Augusta. unless in some
cases judges may agree upon an exchange.
The assoca'e judges in the above list are
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-31
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,

In the City Of New York.
The price OF Bonds 10 fixed for the present at es per
cspt ard accrued nterst from Jsuusry lat IN Cursnr
Cyl the Company r~ssrvtn the right 10 sdssnce the
price Whenever II h their interest 70 do 10. So
The Road forms the Western par, Of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-31
q hf1a@nifov2HpE
.frrom tho Tsnksrs Gaasstss a.
porrvp.rt January I. 867.

sfFrom tho Hsnksrs Gaassts.j a.
PoKrkps1s, January I, 1857.
DEAN Docros BosssTrT Thru, the po--
likeness of Mr.. John Ssi0 I 0upr 10 poeNe
shun Of your valaablsA la1tar p aoont
o'clock, pits befom lesh in vhica Jon o4es;
me $40 for popltisi- ESQ.,
/ hsv he'd q faire chance 70 nss yccf refu
upon several important occasions, And kSn
swsAr positively that they kan beat eg pils
Nv their size ever conseaded with.
Underneath this letter ynu Will ma ponis
tiss winch think will draw
If you see fit TO use it, you kan remit sne
SO by mail at our risk.
In the meantime, bet freely that am your
humble servant, JOSH biLl4ses.
Barnabass Basssst, N. D., (mutch DOCTOR,
chuck full Of faith, blcEs big horn, and bi
these presents dug bio hig horn about biz
Lightning Express and Serio- Senaetaop
Pills." cumfnrt and joy to man.
These pills are ov rutes-rutey, and kost
the Author years la the wilderness, besides
sleepless mites aud anxious days, to get them
down to spot without blemish, and filled
with fun.
Theze pills will kure ds6ness, dipthers and
dsndrif-are good for bsldniss, bronkeeters
and neutrality-suspicious. tsw heel hedake,
hifalutn and hangnales-will remove warts,
windgauls and wens--destroy swl longings,
lassitudes and laziness-will soothe the sor-
rowtnl, cam the crazy, aau 800 ~ ~. eoinu'on
sized in 2 minits.
They are cluss packed in little round boxes,
and each little. box kontains dozen and 2,
cr 10 Fa,,, ~ Il
" Each box Is dun up In a trakt, which SEE
they are sure to kure as lightning is to strike
what it starts fur,
On the top ov the box is a full sized paint
ing NV the Author, with grub hoe 10 one
hand and hui parsei OK r6tes in the other,
with g uapssck on his back, and mountains
ip the distance, to which he is printing with
his grub hoe-them IL the mountains where
he gifts the rutes.
On the top ov each little round box il
theze words, in furrin tung Hocus Rcas
glod constcttus." Which, being billed down.
means, Purely vegetables"
For sum more particulars commune with
the author. (Signed)
n.RylBus ,n,oSfssfr, NJ. D.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-31
Extensive Mining Regions Of
Nevada. Utah and Idaho
FISK E HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers In Government Securities

~ No. Nasseu Street, N. n.
NB-Au kind. a Government Securities received Al
the full market price ia exchange for the above Bonds
Also,
ax~Au desrrsptsous Of Government Bsrurities ts
consi sntly hsnd. and Bought sold. OF 1easnsso,
{ s,-aoid Coin and o, .. Coupons bought, soid. and
SOLICITED, ~ "
&Spsposin recelred On liberal terms, subject 80
check at sight.
ArUollsctiaus made throughout ths sountry
1Mlscellanseus Stocks and Bcnds bcught and sold
at fs seOck nxehsnee on sonuissise - GO
al-spseial siteSion giver 10 the E4chsnss q ey-
Iiv1-fWMnxx Bonds 4 ia "a - ncss avors
~ touA nsA2eeAV1n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-31

AT ONE TINE during the war a large NUNS
Der of officers we're stopping at the various
hotels in Washington, at the time, perhaps,
when seven Brigadiers were hit by the stone
that missed the dog at which it was thrown,
in front Of Wizards. At that time one of
these terrible youngsters was crying, in front
of the National, extra Evening Ster, third
edition, another great battle, - &c. An otii>
Ger coming out just then, 10 Captain the
boy accosts him with: Colonel, have a
Starr They always indulge in little flat
terry of brsveting, when occasion offers The
officer buys, and running his eyes eagerly
over the paper, calls OUT: "Here, boy, |
don't see any battle.r Getting beyond the
range Of the officers boot, he replies: mo,
you never will, leunging around these ere
hoteler
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-31

A waggish New York journalist, who is
often merry over his personal plainness, tells
this story of himself; 81 went to q drug
bore early the other morning for dose OF
morphine for q sick friend. The night clerk
objected to giving it TO me without pre-
scription, evidently fearing meant to destroy
myself 'pshaw,' said |, do look like q
man who would kill himself?' Gazing at
me steadily for half minute be replied. /
don't know. Seems to meG looked ike
you | should be greatly tempted to kill my
self. .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-31

PLANT FRuIr SEEDs.-Eyery cultiystor OF
frui, can plant few seeds yearly, and cult
vate them as they grow, without even feeling
the loss Of time. Were each one to do SO,
what multiplicity of seedlings we should
soon have aud from which, doubtless, selec.
tons would be made as superior in every
respect to our present collection a. the pre-
sent is to that oftwenty-6ve years since. Let
every one plant few this year as trial,
and as they grow cultivate. the young plants
carefully. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-31
NERi core lID le1El,

A nS;s:aeegts, es., eesass: :: 70. 3 g.
stsd1 1 - ao1alslS - ). - rpsSl7H -.
EouneSot1 Ny s1sn ellbfos bsfk, v4dIs sAs v5sss
TIL xs4sS s. !. y 3 q: ' s.sD. a
s IN 49, Z. . :s..f s 80: 49,
osA.s shSoeIe sonplsns = hound Hili' - dfssiss
f1dS7S1 issrds; Dr. Haisssahss svsss pssesa = he
prscscs, and biz Institution z widely rssUf's
~ sseess b tAs trsstaent Of disease b s.Aststsd
kousp HnI.-ws noly, and With tie unanimous ~
sspA ma Waited thischarming spA sonnseA
rysed besaty-vsliss. hi lni nvsr. Fss Inc. han.t
Bile VARIETY. which have been subeshed ~ tasteful
cu1tyatIon 1Asrs are pumerous dslghtfnl drives IN
the vicinity. and se hotsi. VII Kept eont.nins :ve
ry aeconnsdston fT gussts, we'll for their comfort
= anupsmsnt--lH. o. hcayuns.
TO PHYSICIANS AID LADIES.
DR. HALSrBD. In the q thirty yssrs prsctic,
hss beer enabled dscovF ths sdaPtsdon Of certain
chemical sxents which set In harmony With the natural
iunetons u special orEsns, rsnedyfng their dbeased
cohmhops and Aotorpsthically used vitsilxiug them
s % and .s: ss o ss.s Is
npssuspis VIII ssss and csrtsnty and without usins
any appliances Of the Day. This Mctorpsihie trsatnsn
Fstcrss the Whale syste paestne health snd visor
:s .s,s ;ss s. ,.S q, z,
their ccsfectusss Tbs Profession have all the
dsnrs they desrs Or Halsted, Of the Rosnd Hui Va.
ter-curs, IN Nosfhanpton Aass- cprdfay invites ply
sscsns to call and test this prsctics and witness its
nation Of this system, and Of the Tnrksh Chemical and
other baths in pse there, particularly commended to
their notice. 7bs ~ster4osfsh op~a s-'.-
mer The most s~~sS- --..r nnd sum-