davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21
a Sharp Letter.
The following is copy of letter
from Gen. Spinner, Treasurer of the
United States.

The following is copy of . letter
from Gen. Spinner, Treasurer of the
United States.
WAsHrseroS, Nov. 8, 1867.
Hon. 3. G. Spouiding, Buffalo, " r.:
My DEAR SIR:-Your note of the
e6th inst, has been received. II
some who believe in hightoned swind.
ling will write in favor of open re-
pndiation, l will agree to give the
subject the consideration of . care-
full reading; but l have not the pa
tience to read any thing advocating
the sneaking eypedient of paying the
national debt in deprecated curren,
cy. The Secretary of the Treasury
is sound on this subject, and in his
forthcoming annual report will ad
dress an argument to the Congress
and the country, that, l am sure, will
please you, and those who are neither
fools or knayes.
The finance question is TO become
the leading one in the reorganization
of parties, and l had hoped that such
men as Butler and Stevens would
have remained with the great body
of their friends. Having an abiding
faith in the honesty of the people. /
believe the question will be settled
honestly, and that honest Americans
will be spared .he shame of having
their nation sligmatized as land of
chests and swindlers.
Very truly your friend,
f. E. SPINNER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21

E4 Attorney General STANBURY
has given an opinion that the coming
session of Congress is usconstitution-
al. His reasoning, says the Gin.
Gazette, is this:
The Constitution fixes the time for
the first meeting of each Congress on
the first Monday IN December, unless
it shall be otherwise provided by law
The 39th Congress did not make a
law changing that time. II provided
for what it termed an additional ses
sion in the summer months, and at
that session the coming session was
provided for. The Attorney Genera
holds that neither of these session,
can be considered an adjourned ses
sion of either the 39th or 10th Con
gres;, but that both were special ant
extraordinary sessions, which onl'
the President, but not Congress, ha
the right to call.
Mr.. STANBURY has since deniet
being the author of the article,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21

INCREASE OF THE METHODIST CHURCH
IN THE UNITED STATEs-The increase
of the centenary year was los, ,s25-an
increase that was deemed surprising,
yet the present ecclesiastical year show
gain of 49, 579. The gains of the
two years amount to 2i5,504, over
twenty-three per cent. on the whole
membership of 1S65-hard on to one
fourth of the entire Church member
ship. The increase of Church edifices
for'the year has been 676s Of parson-
ages, 256. Most of these buildings
are doubtless of a more substantial
character than earlier structures. The
returns show an increase of the value
of this kind of property amounting to
nearly seven million Of dollars. the
parsonage property alone being about
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21

a million. The ministerial force has
been increased by 4i3 regular. s3s
local. The centenary returns are es-
timaled at seven millions--the greatest
voluntary contribution ever made "a
religion in enc year. The centenary
contribution is outside of and in addi-
ton for the ordinary stated contribu-
tions. State journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21
n Sneaker CoLFAx arrived

re- Speaker CoLFAx arrived i
Washington on the 18th. A dispatc
says:
He has not yet made up the Com
mittees of the House for the winter
and is not likely to furnish his selec
tions for some days. There are S
many interests to be considered, and S
many claims to be reconciled, that tn
making of the committees is this seaso
a work of unusual delicacy and diff
Guilty. He intends informing the Hous
when it meets on Thursday, that tn
committees will be fixed by next Mon
day, and that he will then announc
them, unless the House desire the for
NAL announcement postponed till tn
following Monday. when the regula
December session begins. He think
but little will be done before New
Years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21
@- The Dayton Journal relates the

Es- The Dayton Journal relates the
following: "The newspaper discussion
touching the alleged conservatism of
Chief Justice Chase reminds us of a
remark made by the rebel John G.
Breckenridge The writer of this was
at Frankfort, Kentucky, to sketch the
inauguration ceremonies of Beriah
Magoffin, Governor of Kentucky, sew
eral years before the war. We were
talking with Mr. Breckenridge in front
of the Office of the Frankfort Yeoman,
and the name of Mr.. Chase was men
toned. Mr.. Breckenridge promptly
responded that he was a man of great
ability, and was in reality 'one of the
most conservative men in the country.
By organization and temperament he is
conservative. 1T is impossible for a
man of his intellect to be otherwise
We asked, why, then. do you de-
nounce him on the stump as fanati-
cal, radical Abolitionist?' Oh re-
piled Mr.. B., with a peculiar shrug of
his shoulders, that's quite another
thing. That's politics.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21
Democratic Refreshments.
The Cardington Republican say,

Down in Tifiin the Democracy
made great preparations to torch
light and "procesh" over the elec-
ton news, and went so far as to raise
money for transparencies, refresh
ments, dc. But the jubilee didn't t
come off, cause why, Hayes was elect
ed The committee Of one. who had
the money ssa by the refreshments,
reported to the faithful that he had
expended S25-twenty four dollars
for whiskey and one dollar for bread.
MY God' said one of them; what
are we going to do with SO much
6read2'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21

g The following incident is de-
scribed as having lately oe Cured on
one Of the ferry boats that ply be.
tween Alexandria and Washington,
the actors being the Hon. c. III. Con
rad. ofLouisiana, formerly a member
of the United States Senate, at one
time United State Secretary of War,
and during the, existence of the Con
federate States, a memberof tie Con
federate Congress. and the Hon. j
NJ. Bolts. Mr.. Conrad was sitting
talking to the stewardess, who was
once q servant in his. family, when
he was approached and addressed By
Mr. Bolts, but responding to the
salutation by an uureeognizing stare,
Mr.. Bolts said: Don't you know
John NJ. Botts?" mo" replied Mr..
Conrad, .nor do / want to. Not,
however, because of any thing he did
during the war, but for his conduct
since the war" Mr.. Bolts immedi-
ately turned aad walked away, re-
marking, sote poice, Il was Id fool
for Speaking to bin first.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21
n- nf H. aln,os

EE- OF the almost innumerable
number Of preparations in the market
for restoring gray hair to its original
color, we know Of none which gives SO
universal satisfaction as Rings Vegeta-
bic Ambrosia. We have tried it and
found it to restore the color in truly
wonderful manner-as well as to re-
move dandruff and all itching caused
by humors of the scalp. Try it and be
satisfed.-Noy. 21-2 W.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21
MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, Nov. IS.


GoLD-139k,
FLoUR.-There has been a quiet
market all the week, with no particular
change in prices.
WHEAT-Market dull. Prices nom
inally the same.
CoRN-New ear 78c.
OArs.--In bulk or elevator 65@66c.
CooPERs SrUFF.-There is fair de-
mand for staves, but poles are dull.
Rough barrel slaves SIG to S18.-
Green barrel poles S12 to SIG.
HoGs.-With a brisk demand from
packers, the receipts, although larger
than last week, have been far short of
the demand, and prices have advanced,
closing firm at Sc 00@7 90, gross. for
light to heavy averages.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21
r In regard to the nurcb.sa ..

{ E In regard to the purchase of the
island of St: Thomas. a Washington
telegram says:
Its understood in diplomatic circles
that the pending negotiations for the
purchase of islands in the West Indies,
give very little satisfaction to the Eng
lish Government. There is an unusu-
ally well authenticated report this even
ing that the contract for st, Thomas at
the price Of 81, 500, 600 was signed last
Saturday. = = -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21

E Reports from the Fifth Mill
tary District, Gen. Ord's, state that
the condition ofthe States comprising
it has been very materially improved,
The efficiency of the military Courts
has put an end to most ef the lawless
gangs which infested the district.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21

BEAT THIS WHO CAN.-We venture
the assertion that George Miller OF
Valley Township, fattened the best
lot of hogs in this county this year
Eighty FIVE Of them weighed, on the
18th inst %, ,730 pounds, averaging
33S head, and four of the number
weighed 1915 pounds.-Portsmouth
Republican. 5s -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21
MARRIED,

UWIrr-ROBISSON-A the residence Cf
the brides father. on the 7th inst. by the Rev Y.
CalIaghan, Mr.. Philip Duwitt and Miss AIary E.
Robinson.
DICKEY-O the same. at Cham
bersburg, the 9TH inst, Mr.. Hamilton L.
Dickey and Miss Martha II. overall.
BENNEr-KERR-By the same, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, in Clay township, ON
the l4th inst. Mr.. William Bennett and Miss Mary
~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21
@- The vote on the Constitutions
Amendment, in this Congressional
,listrict stands as folloUc.
H Democratic candidates fo

H Democratic candidates fol
President and Vice President arc
multiplying rapidly. The latest pro
gramme, as started by some South
ern, Western and New England
democrats, is the nomination of Gen
James B. Steedman, of Ohio, foI
President, and John @ Adams, OF
Massachusetts, for Vice President
Still another is Robert C. Winthrop,
of Massachusetts, for President, and
Senator Doolitte, Of Wisconsin, for
Vice President. Pick your best men,
gentlemen, Gen. Grant can beat any
or all of them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21

Ev Patriotism is Improbable In
Kentucky while treason is at pre-
m;um. Several employees in the
State Arsenal, at Frankfort, were re
Gently discharged for no other reason
than their having served in the
Union army. One man who receiv
ed his dismission, proved that his
character had been mistaken, and
that he had worn the gray under
Bragg. 1t is needless to say that he
was promptly reiustated. Gin. Gaz.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21

M. Senator Wilson has written a
letter to some politicians of the color
ed race In the Sonth. in which he
favors the abolition of the cotton tax
and the removal of civil disabilities
from men who are working in good
faith for the restoration of Union and
peace.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21
Total Democratic
REPUBLICAN
Total Republican


This gives a Republican majority
of fifty three IN the electoral college,
without counting the several odd
votes from the Southern States,
which, if counted at all, will be on
the Republican list: There is not a
doubtful State in the Republican list,
except, perhaps. Indiana, which has
been rendered doubtful by the policy
of the very men who now propose
to substitute shoulder straps for
statesmenship in the administration
of the affairs of the Government
Put Indiana down US Democratic and
the account stands: Democratic, Ill;
Republican, 13S. Republican ma
jority without the Southern States,
27. These figures won't lie.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21

@ Hon. Thad Stevens has ar
rived in Washington, and is reported
feeling better than he has for the
last FIVE years, He has recently
written letter, giving the country
his views on the financial question
He favors the redemption of the debt
by the issue. of greenbacks, but not
in that wholesale manner called for
by the copperhead doctors of finance
His Ian means an honest. full pav
ment Of the debt. but ia greenbacks
instead of gold; while the democratic
plan means repudlation.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21

~ A correspondent of the Ohio
Statesman, writing from Marion county,
takes that paper to task for pusfllg
Judge Thurman as candidate for the
U. S. Senate, and says that nineteen
out of every twenty democrats in his
county favor the election of Vallandig-
ham. The Statesman protests that it
has been impartial in giving promi-
nence to the claims of all the candi-
dates, and furnishes a classification of
the opinions of the democratic papers
Of the State, which classification shows
the following result: 90 for Thurman,
l9 for Vallandigham, and 12 Neutral.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21

g Some democrats in Washing
ton have been sounding Gen. Grant
as to whether he would consent to
run as their candidate for President,
and they say that he declared that
under no circumstances would he be
the democratic candidate. He don't
fight ION that line'-has too much
respect for his character, and too
much love for his country, to lead
the army of copperheads and rebels.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21

R The Rutland. Vt, copper
heads fired a salute in honor of Mrs.
Jeff Davis during her stay of q few
hours in that place, the other day
They also got out q brass band,
which played Dixie.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21
What of the signs2

"E. D. NJ" of the Cincinnati
Gazette, in one of its late numbers,
has an article on the ''politics OF the
day--prospects of the future which.
like all the eminations from his pen.
is full of sound wisdom and truthful
words. He says the Republican
party will enter on the campaign OF
1868 with more prospect of complete
success than they have had since
1860, and, in support of this asser
ton, gives US the following well
understood facts:
But let US look at the outcome oil
what has dazled so many. 1t is the
ball, not the smoke, which does
harm. What is the outcome?-
There are thirteen States in the Val
ley of the Ohio and the Upper Mis-
sissippi, and with the exception ol
Kentucky, the Democrats hare not car
ried one ofMena, and at present there
is no probability they ever will
Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin. Iowa,
Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, Ten
nessee and West Virginia, were al
carried by the Republicans. In In
diana and Illinois the local elections
were largely in favor of the Repub
| llicans. Kentucky alone was carried
by the Democrats, What then is
the outcome2 Exactly nothing
But it will be said the Republicans
had small majorities. Not always
They had larger majorities in Iowa
and Minnesota than they had before
at local elections. In Ohio, every
body knows, that the deserter clause
of the aIncndnenr lost tlroasands- oi
votes, and putting the amendment
on the State ticket lost thousands
more Ii, with the eminent advan-
tage held by the Democrats this
year, they could not succeed. it is
conclusive that there is no hope for
them hereafter In the 120 electoral
votes to be given by those States,
there is no probability whatever they
can get over 10 votes of Kentucky.
Let us look little further. A Dem
ocratic Judge was elected in Penn
sylvania by a majority of 800 in a
vote diminished by $4,000 In the
city of Philadelphia, thousands OF
votes were changed by local ques
ton. On these premises no man
can find any ground for supposing
Pennsylvania will go Democratic,
and if the Republicans nominate q
military candidate, they will carry i,
by a greater majority than Lincoln.
Four of the New England we sup
pose nobody disputes. If the South
ern States come in in time, the ma
jority of them will be Republican,
Thus, whether reconstruction takes
place now or not, the result will be
the same. A Republican President
will be chosen by two thirds of the
electoral votes at least, and with him
will be elected two thirds of Con,
gress-Repuhlicans. Such, we say
is the fair prospect, and there are nc
grounds to show the contrary
There is great propriety and fitness
therefore, in having Democratic mer
rymakings now, and no humane
power ought to object, for the oppor
tunlty will not occur soon again.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21

~ Democratic Presidential tickets
are multipl ying so rapidly that it will
soon be impossible to count them.-
One of the latest is that of Andy John
son for President, and Gen. Sherman
for Vice President. The half dozen
who formed that ticket were certainly
either rebels or copperheads-men
who dislike and despise our Union
Generals-and have taken that way to
annoy and disgrace. if possible, one of
the most worthy of them. It's
ticket With treaehery and corruption at
its mead. and honesty and patriotism at
its tail. No true Union man would
disgrace Gen. Sherman by thinking of
such ticket, much less by voting for
it. The General ought to- sue the
parties who got it up for defamation of
character.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21

@ Congress meets reXt Thurs
dav, tie 2lst. The session will no
doubt be a busy and important one.
Reconstruction will probably be left
as it is, but the financial question
needs attention, and will, no doubt,
be the absorbing one of the session.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21

RE- In one of Josh Billings late
papers he SAYS: t.The sun was going
70 bed, and the hevins fur and near
were blushing at the performance, ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21
Away WItEa Specta cIes !!

OLD EYES MADE NEW,
easily, ,cithoat doctOr or medicines.
Sent post paid. on receipt of 10 Cents.
Address DR. E. h. FOOTE, q.
No no Lexington Avenue,
Cor. of East 25th st m Y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21
NRANBERRlES,
y at MORRIsoN's.

AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE TRUs-
SES-COMFoRT AND CURE FOR THE
kUPTURED.
Sent postpaid on receipt of 10 Gents.
Address DIR. E. B FOOTE,
(author of Medical Common Sense.-Book 400
pages. 81 50, sent by MaiD. No. ITO Licking
ton Avenue, Cor. of East 25th St. N Y.
DAISINS, CURRANTS, PRUNES, CIT
1G ron. Dates, Dried Cherries, and Can
died Lemon,
at MORRISON,s.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21

Confidential Information
FOR THE MARRIED.
Sent in sealed envelope on receipt of 10
cents. Address Dir L. p. F00TE,
No. ITO Lexington Avenue.
Cor of East 25th st., N. Y.
Nov Ia. 1867 7-3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21
NEWS ITEMS.

Stanton was in Washington. on the l2th'
and spent. several hours with Gen. Grant at
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-21

DEMOCRA
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Teeth at New York Prices!


Or. Won BoNHoRsT would return thanks
to the citizens Of Lancaster and vicinity for the
liberal patronage bestowed upon him during
his aesidcnce here. and would say that having
enlarged his Dental Establishment, and To-
creased his facilities for doing Dentistry, he is
now prepared to do all kinds Of, Dental work
atlsss prices, and in better manner, than any
other establishment in the city.
s6etts OF Teeth atfrom SO to 2o,warranted to
give perfect satisfaction oruo charge made.
Teeth filed so asto preserve them through
life, atfrom one dollar upwards. iulf,oyt
! Dr.Vos BoNHoRsr's established reputationin
this city, as first class DENTIST, is sufficient
guarantee that all work done by HIM shall be
done in.the best possible manner. 4ia
pS-ln addition, he has secured the services
Of one Of the best workmen in the East.
RErsaENcE--Allthe principal citizens ofLan-
castsr. hlif 10 .tlN n Del vii
Rooms next door East of Post office. Main
street. 5 Feb. Z, 1867.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-07-11

-
ofnineto Inquire. what further leg
islation is necessary eRsreconstfnc.
ton. Adopted.
Boil, Houses aaourned-till Fri
day the 9th. -
t. in the.Senste on the .5th. Mr.
Edmands introduced an explain
atory reconstruction bill.g =
Mr.. Anthony offered the follow
ing:
't'Resotred, That the business Of
this session should be confined to
the Instructions which
have been or are likelyto be placed
in the way Of the fair execution of
the acts Of reconstruction hereto
fore adopted by Congress, when the
SAME was. passed; and that fur.
ther legislation at this session on
the subject pfrecopstruction, or on
other subjects is not cxpebient."
Agreed 10, yeas q, nays Q. Al,
The House adopted q resolution,
ll0 to l8-the 18 all democrats
rendering the thanks Of Congress
TO General Sheridan, for the. able
and faithful performance Of his du.
ties as commander Of the military
district of Texas and Louisiana.
Joint resolutions of thanks 10
Goneral Sickles, Pope, and Schofcld
we're also adopted.
Some time was spent in debating
the question of the right Of certain
Of the Kentucky mem bcrs to seats,
and the subject was finally referred
to the Committee on Elections.
Mr.. Shanks offered a resolution
referring to Mexico, and indors;ng
the recent execution Of Maximil-
lian.
Mr.. Wood denounced the act as
barbarous and the resolution as
disgraceful, and the House rAtnsed
70 suspend the rules 70 receive
| them.
Mr.. Schonck offered resolution
Of thanks to Petroleum Y. Nasty
and Attorney General Stanbery as
exponents Of the Presidents poll.
! icy. Laughter ,.-...
| Both Houses adjourned till Mon.
day the S,h. .oey ~,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-07-11

- r- m L..
ana power wa enown ~ ~. nls
ae1s, Ifot n:S 49, ius.. ..s noanas nasIo' ~
2 men 70 sSDslue. pA anu NJ 1872 Ss; ue !.
Isas, ~ ts.v, tna., : ;.S IN - sA.vru ,..;I.
'n'n,sso', !. .s.ss. -. =. !,
90 soaae We1 aV, .op's.A
i 90 not know wnas IlspoS,Slon
rres'osntiJ aare1 may max . o. Ma4- u 7 :.
,msaan, put am elrald .n2s II nc
. alIeWea % 60 PACK 70 EaroPs
WIN lmPun.y, no WIN %, = ml; con
sIau1 menace 70 me peace Of Mex
g; Ss neWilI commune 70 ssyle ,1 nm
sei' " onrsname, emperor .. MeA-
,so, Al ulssuelsllea anu aes'Snins
'ieAleans 5G'tnl' ~ WIZ kesp up aa 49, y
corrssponoenee WIN mn p =! apOu. ~
suPposea populail'y = tIS.e' H;,', - A"u ~
'uo0e Peop'e may ."uuoo nm 'y -,
Snnh of tbam
~ s1 ~, AZ
e canl lslietp ~ w, ~ so.o'e. ~ !. g..
Nv ~ et,u ;i;a ~, I" S1A'oam Ne;
nuH,.,.nu :i, 4. ,sa.a = ~
NJ m"S' aWao - .nS n,'a,.,, L = y ;,
.Y u Tu,o
s;o;,;d. s T., b. ss,ar ~ w ~ ~ as
swndIIod f.oa' - \ o So,,o. "'ig somo Al
49, Spo,, ! 49,. 80 ,;|p no,,,;sOa - 80
-. eypvG" ~ 10 P% Y Em naror ~ ot
SSn;. IA W q
I; Lo ~ ~ 80 s;a;I;a N'S yvhamoro,. SnU - ,re
@ H." , !, liz. lin :.
W%%y - nS III 'lt,' ~ e., n.at ~ G =:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-07-11
Medical Notice.
Ind. GONE WAY RE CONsuLT

nK. e CONE MAY BE CONSULT.
LIED at the following times and places:
In NEW LEXINGTON atthe Coborn Rouse,
on Saturdays and Sundays, May land ., June
5 aud 0; July l3 and Ii; August II and IS;
Sept q and %; Oct. 90 and 27.
In LANCASTER atthe Tallma ige House on
Mondays after the Express Tralnarriyes going
West until il goes West on Tuesdays, May O;
June 10; July 10; August 10, September
%; october 2s. DR.. CONE cures all forms
Of Chronic Diseases, rs Dyspepsia In allits va
rious varieties all diseases OF the Lungs and
Air passages, as Laryngtis, Bronchitis, and
Consumption all diseases Of the Kidneys,
Liver, Pancreas and the glands generally;all
diseases of the Heart, Blood and BloodVes-
sells; all diseases ofthe Brain and Nerves, as
Epilepsy, Chorea, orSt. Vltus Dance, Neural.
gia, Palsy, and general nervous nutrition
all diseases OF Females, enlarged T6nsils, and
all forms of Scrofula; also all diseases oithe
Eye and Ear, and all other Chronic Diseases.
hT-No charge for consultation, butcash for
medicines.
[Aprfl5, 1sG7-2-lyl