davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

are now prepared to supply Hospitals Physicians,
the trade and the great public generally, with the
standard and invaluable remedy, DoDD's NERvINE,
the cure Of all forms Of Nervousness It is rapidly
supercedfng every preparation of oplum-the Welt
known result Of which is 70 produce eostiyeness and
ness and spasms. and induces regular action of the
bowels and secretive organs.
No preparation. for Nervous Diseases ever sold SO
readily, 6rmet with such universal approval For
Sleeplessness, Loss of Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all the fearful
OF nervous diseases, Do1s Nervine is the best RENEE
dy known to science Sold by oil druggists Price ST.
u GEO. q. GOODWIN s. Co.,
augl1sn1yd&w n Wholesale Agents, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Estate of HesehiaA Packard,

NOTICE fs hereby given, that the Subscriber bas
1\ been duly appointed Executrix of the Wilof
HEZEKIAH PACKARD late of Portland.
in tine County OF Cumberland, deceased. and has
law directs All persons having demands upon the
estate OF said deceased are required to exhibit the
same and all persons indebted to said estate are CALI
ed upon to make payment to VIM. E. Morrs. Att'v
for said estate, &C his Office No. 100 Exchange ST
CHARLOTTE j. M. PACKARD, Executrix. 1e
Portland, July 2, 1867. jy3dIwteoiawsN .a
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

OUR friends of the "Star" exeeuted their in
tended flank movement Saturday and will
hefeafter be fonnd in the Printers Exchange
next door to the Press office fETC T0
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
SPOKEN

t'-' @tos SPOKEN. f1lrtr ifa-f
May 5, lat 27 8, lon es W, ship Emily Augusta
from Liverpool Tor Calcutta ~ = =
May 3, lat 28 S, Ion 90 W, ship Garnet 7j days
from Liverpool tor Alden. So ~
June %, lat &c 10, Ion "a so, ship S Kimball
from Liverpool Tor New York. 80 a.-T-1T'
July lat 50 H. Ion IS Al, ship Mary Brien, from
Liverpool tor Thomaston.
: July IS, no lat, SC, ship Am Union, from Liver
pool tor New York. .- = -
July 10, lat 40 so, Ion ss TO- barque Jona Chase,
from Liverpool for Philadelphia. d 10
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

Even the ultra-Tory papers of Great Brit
al acknowledge that the life q Macmillan
was forfeited by his course in Mexico.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
DIsASTERs.


iBarque Otago, Taylor from New York, arrived
at Cape Town, CGH May 25th, In distress, having
had heavy gale May 20, and sprung leak, lost
sails, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

iU A soldier who had lost the use of his limbs
from Rheumatism has been completely cured and en-
CALFE's GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY n ia trniv
tne wonder OF the age. q, Apl 1esn18w*
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
Whv Suffar from ~, sora.s Q

When, by the Of the ARNICA OINTMENT.
YOU can be easily cured 1t has relieved thousands
from Burns, ScGtds, ChGpped Hossds, ,Sprains Cuts.
Wounds, and every Cos.plai int Of the Skia Try ii,
as 1t costs but % cents. Be sure to ask for
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
FOREIGN PORTS.

- Ar at Gallee 9th ult ship Edward Lyman, Brooks,
Boston. LkF'aFa aEt a - rs
At swansea 9th inst. ship Valparaiso, Leach, for
A AT at St Jaeo Sd inst, barque Mary g Louisa,
AT At Trinidad 10th inst, baruue casco, Gardiner,
wtg; brigs J Mcguire, Mttleneld, for New York /;
sid St5. Sarque ne Triumph, Mcfarland, for NYorh;
10th, brig ] Lincoln, Merriman, Philadelphia.
sd 7th, brig VIM Rober son, Reed, New Orleans.
Sid 9Th, brig Snow Bird. Moody, Portland; sch
Jos Lone, Perry, New York; sth, brig A Bernard,
Ar at Cardenas 10th inst, brig Prairie Rose, Mar
deD ylate Ranlotfl Sierra Morena, and sailed same
Sid soth, barque Almira coombs, Wilson, for a
At sagua 9th inst, sch S Hawes, Dawson, tor
CID at fctou 1ttn inst, sch Hamlet, Douroint, Tor
Portland. 80 L ss Il Ea[IE =
Ar At Halifax i4th ult. sch Mary Louisa, HamIl-
Ar at st John, NIB, 18th inst. brig Minnie Miller,
Anderson Portland; sch Clinton, Ozier. Eastport.
Miotns soip "nampoa. carter. Liverpool. )
tPcr steamer Deutschland, at New York;
Ar at Liverpool 7th inst Mutlah, Miller, New Or
leans; eth, Elizabeth Cushing Brown st John, NIB.
Cid eth. Annie, Patten. Yarmouth Ms. ca 4 : I
Ent tor idg 9th, Mount Washington, Mailing, ior
Ar at Falmouth 7th inst, Brunswick, Minot, rom
Sid eth, Medora. Williams. lor Reed London.
Sid I'm Shields 9th, Jane Southard, Bishop, iol
L. : hE4 HE = W "a
Ar at Hong Kong May %, Meliose, Nichols, New
York. 1.s,e IA u Sc ~.
Ar at Batavia May %, Minnehaha, Bursley, New
| York for Kanagawa. -, -
Passed Anjier May TO- Nellie Hastings, Hail. from
Cardiff for Japan. ''s..-s -
Ar at Cape Town, CGH. May t6, Otago, Taylor,
New York, (leaSv and with loss of sails.)
| Ar at Havre 9TH inst. Emma, Rich, New York l-
L Cid 9Th, Sorrento, Wilson, Cardiff.
Sid 9th, Arizona, Conant, Gettenburg and United
States
Ar in the Texel 9th inst, sAndaman, Otis Havana.
Bremerhaven-In the Ioafls 5th, Emma Litel.-
held, Crockett, and Cynosure, Bowers, outward
Ar at Cronstadt aoth ult, Myronus, Higgins, from
New York. ..
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

CHARLES P. BALDWIN, late Lieut.. Col of
the 11th Maine, has been confirmed by the
Senate, Brigadier General, for gallant services
at the battle Of Hatche's Run. - q
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN STEAMERS
MARIN E N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

r Saturday, July go.
ARRIVED. = 7-fI
Sch Pearl, Thorp, Boston % -t1- ..5a3
Sch Florence Nightingale, Pierce, Cape Ann.
Sch Arrival, Farnham, Boothbay.
=ls1 la .Eas CLEARED -
Steamer Dirigo, Sherwood, New York-.Emerv a.
Fox. Ig eAy ~
Steamer Carlotta, Magune, Halifax. MS .Iobn
Porteods. ' oo''
Brig Express, (BrD Firth, Haliiax-master.
Sch j W Hatfield, tBr) Potter, Cornwallis, Ms.
LAuNcHED-At Brewer goth inst. a brig of 2eo
TONS named Geo E Dale, owned by parties In B ever
and Bangor, and by Capt Albert Harding, OF Orring-
ton, who Is to command her. " ~ %.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

''Bxy me G3td IW 40 yOU Good. ~
USE DIR. LANGLEY,s ROOT AND
HERE BITfERS tor Jaundce, Cestiveness, Liver
Dizziness, Headache, Drowsiness, and all diseases
arising nom disordered Stomach Torpid Liver and
bad Blood to which all pers subject in Spring
80 Hanover ST., and by all dealers in Medicines.
mar i2deod 16w IN. H Tffsr
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
Medical Notice.

G: H. CHADWICK, M. D., will devote special at.
tentlop to Dsea es OF the Eye No. 3011 Congress St
once hours nom II A. NJ. to1 p. M.
May 1s. sNtf -
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
HaIe,s } Arssic0 OiMtuae,at.-

For sale by all druggists, or send your address, and
36 cents to o. P. SEYMOUR & CO.. Boston. Mass.
and receive box by return mail. W. F. Phillips &
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
Foreclosure OF Mortgage.

~ foreclosure OF Mortgage.
DUBLIC notice is hereby given to all persons In
i teresed that Sarah Ann B. Mansfield, of Bald
win on the tenth dag Of January in the year OF our
by her deed o. that date which is recorded in the
Cumberland Registry Of Deeds, book $50, rage "a,
mortgaged to Isaac Dyer, of said Baldwin a serial
parcel Of land with the buildings thereon, situated
In said Baldwin. and described as follows: begin
nng AZ stake or stone on the easterly side Of the
thence running south degrees east rods to a
stone; thence south degrees west "A 2-7 reds to
thence south two degrees west 10 the road iedn,n,
rom Ssana1sh TO Hram thence westerly by said roaa
% tne road leading from Baldwin Corner to Bridgten
@ sne ~ stane o stone commenced at-said mortgage be-
ing IN given 70 seen tho payment of seven promisso
y netes ior-the first for S70o-the 3D. Sd, 4th, 9th
and 9Th for $500 each and the 9Th for $500 that the
condition in said mortgage is broken, by reason
wnereoi the said mortgagee hereby claims fore
closure OF the same. ISAAC DYER.
July 22-w3w3O
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
The Prcsideni,s Threat,

Tho following is the concluding passage of
the Presidents message of last Friday. There
are ten lines in this passage which have al
ready done more to strengthen the impeach-
ment project than all the speeches of its most
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
Long Sought For Z gni galtaafgii z. q. g.
]. as..25 Come at Last
ID Mains Elder Berry Wine.

we take pleasure in announcing that the above
named article may be found ior sale by all city
Druggists and first class Country. Grocers. ,,,E 4
As MEDICINE Mains Wine lis Invaluable, beiae
among the best ifn0t the best remedy for colds and
pulmonary complaints, manufactured from the pur<
juice fthe berry and unadulterated by any impure
Ingredient, we can heartily recommended it to .ht
sick as MEDICINE. 9 5al17 siH1 .9Ynr o.. ssho
"To the days Of the aged it ad'leth length, j,
1 70 the mighty 1t addeth strength" Fl
"fis balm tor the sick, a Joy for the we'll
Druggists and Grocers buy and sell 1lissi
MAINS 'ELDERB RRV WINE,
nov T sN d&wtf I.iEs.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
Mains Pure Eiderberry and Cur
rant 70 ines
s.BMM me ANA Isl aro,1 f1ootz

So highly recommended by Physicianss, may be
foundat wholesale at the drug stores of W. W. Whip
pie d Co, II. II. Hay. w. f. Phillips & Co., f. t,
stanwood and =. W Perkins& Co. jan12snd1y
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22


WALTER BRowN AT woRcEsTER. The
Boston Journals report gives the following
account Of Walter Browns pun against time
on Lake Quinsigamond Friday afternoon:
Quite promptly at the hour named, Walter
Brown Of Portland appeared at the line, Iand
announced his readiness to pull against time.
He had previously avowed his intention to
beat the fastest time on record, and when at
the signal he darted away with arrow like
speed, taking the long clean stroke for which
he IS famous, it seemed as though he would
make the boast good; and he was cheered on
his way by the general applause of the spec
tators. The water was a little rough and the
came apparent upon Browns coming in sight
ON his return,s hat although the vigor of
his stroke was undiminished, he was scarce
ly up to his own mark, He completed his
three miles in exactly twenty-ihree min
utes, which is excellent time, but has been
previously beaten by thirty seconds. He at
tributed his failure to eclipse previous per-
tormances, partly to the roughness of the wa
ter, ana partly to the fact that he splintered
one OF ms oars in making too sharp turn at
.lle Ipper stake. He was quite fresh at the
conclusion a OF tue pull, and expressed conf
ce dance IN ms own powers to such an extent.
thaG ne would wager a thousand dollars he
couid pun the same course that very afternoon
III twenty-five minutes Even had thar heon
present any person willing to test this nro,o:
ton, there was plenty Of other enterta ~; 81,
sport ON hand. + - .l.lr .TI :. = '"'ii'ng
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
THE PR r SIS.
Monday Morning, Jaly %, 1857.

gy-First Page to-day.-Who are the Savag-
$? Suggestions about Homes; the French
Prince; Motives of the Abolitionists;, Vari-
eties.
Fourth Pdge.-Dirge for Ssilor Game
Dinner; Making New Saints in Rome, Sc.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

ATTEhPr AT INcENDIARIsM-An attempt
was made to burn the dwelling house and
stable Of Mr.. Timothy Davis, on Congress
street, near West End Chapel, early last Fri
day morning. The stable is only about one
foot from the house. AT the front end of the
stable was small temporary shed con tanning
about half a dozen punches of shingles. These
shingles had been sprinkled with kerosene oil,
small portion of which had been left in the
flask, which was found in the shed and the
shingles had been fred. Fortunately, the
noise made by the incendiaries had awoke
Mrs. Davis, and she discovered the fire before
It mad made much headway.s She aroused
her husband, and he the neighbors, and the
fire was extinguished after burning two bum
dies of the shingles - ''-'.. '-.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

1t was then arranged that the motion to set
aside the verdict on account of the form of the
indictment should be argued on Monday Ito.
day.. If there is any further hearing on the
evidence in the case, it will be before Judge
Walton, who tried the case. a % - spgE n
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

The EDITORIAL CoNvENr1oN-Governo
Chamberlain accepts the invitation to meet the
editors and publishers of Maine at saco, on
Thursday, sth August, conditionaIly-if not
detained at Brunswick by preyions engage
ments for commencement week. Brother
Stevens, of the Bangor Times, win deliver an
grafton before the Association, and Mr.. David
Barker, OF Stetson, will deliver a poem.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

COOP TEMPLAR's HALL.-The Good Tenn
plars of Westbrook, propose to build a hall
i near Mission Chapel, a little beyond Deerinp's
bridge, for the purposes of the Association.
and for the promotion of the general interests
of the Temperance Reform The sum of S26oo
is to be raised in capital stock at $500 per
share. Mr. E. A. Marston is Treasurer, who
will receive subscriptions to the stock, as
Will also. any of the Directors. 1t is supposed
the hall will pay about Is per cent. dividend
annually upon the capital stock. Hence it will
be perceived that it will be a good investment.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

RE-UNIoN.-On Friday evening last the
Alumn@ of the Portland High School, with
invited friends, held their annual reunion at
Browns Hall, and the occasion was one Of
marked interest The hall was tastefully dec
GRATED with bunting, which, with bright and
happy faces of our young friends, made scene
worthy Of better report than we can give
Nothing is more pleasant than to meet former
teachers and Classmates, many Of whom, per-
haps, we have not met for years, thus calling
upthe recollections of by-gone days, and the
good times we then enjoyed, and which we
shall alway think of as the happiest of our
lives. ,5s9ssc 9DNasSgBA 81 .a7E
The evening was passed pleasantly in social
intercourse, promenading, &C., until about
II o'clock, when, upon invitstionof the worthy
host of the 8. v. N, we proceeded to the sup
per room, where an excellent collation. had
been provided, after which all united in sing
ing Aud Lang Syne," and we then wended
our way homeward, hoping that we might be
present at many more reunions of like char
acter and SO pleasing to all present. x.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

IHE AUBURN MURDER CAsE.-The motion
for new trial in the case OF verrill, convict
ed OF the murder of the two women at North
Auburn, came up, incidentally, ON Saturday
before the Law Court for the Western District
Mr. Record, of counsel for prisoner, stated
that he had two motions, to set aside the YER
dict The first one was against the form of the
indictment, and the second as against the evi-
Frye, Attorney General, moved to dismiss
the second motion. on the ground that the pre-
siding Judge, alone, and mot the full Court
had Jurisdiction OF that question
4 Appleton Chief Justice, after a further
hearing. said the law on this point had been
settled in the case Of State VS.. Hill, 4sth Maine
Reports, and overruled the second motion Of
Mr.. Record, SO far as the full bench was con-
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
Y "A G III T I N q
IHe COHIHUuIUuB anu faSt sailing
YACHT R Az

Thirty three tons under competent management
may be hired for parties by the day or week on f
vorable terms. Apply at s-t'
Oh Commercial Street,
Or on board. .s je24eodtfsN
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

PERIoDIcALs,-The periodicals for August
are about all aleng, and filed with choice
matter for reading. There is Harper's Month
ly, the Atlantic Monthly, Peterson's, Ladies
Magazine, Leslie's Magazine, Our Young
Folks, and the Ladies' Book. They can be
mad at the bookstores of Messrs. Bailey b
Noyes, and Hall L. Davis, Exchange street;
snort q Loring corner of Free and Centre
streets; G. r. Chisholm & Bro, No. aO7 Con-
gress street and at the Grand Trunk depot:
W. d. Robinson, fancy store Exchange street:
and at the periodical depot of Messrs. Fessen-
den Brother, Lancaster Hail. Those who arc
about to travel will do well to supply them
selves with one or more of those periodicals,
with which to while away unnleasont ho,,rus ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

Coke for Sale.
l4-sF-iI .L-1aas H f-.- ..f. ~
DRICE REDUCED to ten cents bushel at the
works, and twelve and @ half cents delivered
Al orders must g obtained at the Treasurer's OF
fee, ss Exchange Street. f
July 22-eod1w - - - " ~
Star please copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-25

recruiting his health, on Friday before
the fatal Sunday on which he fell OF
the daring aud energy which exposed
him 70 the cruel shot, all have heard,
over the fatal result nation yet mourns.
Yet why mourn we2 For him there was
no surrender, no defeat, but falling in
his unstained uniform, and under the
flag for which he fought, no at last died
free. And though he knew no tender
care, as did jackson, no weeping
friends, as did Stuart, the swift
winged messenger of death left
neither wanting. His death groan was
lost in the roar Of battle, his death couch
moistened with the blood ofhis comrades,
and for his requiem was heard a nation 5
wall Hurried and suddenly, his body
was laid in quiet spot on the banks OF
the James, while war.worn brothers wept
over their brave comrade, their best be-
loved leader. Louder and louder was
the roar, nearer, yet nearer came the
cruel foe, and the sacred dust was left
with its Maker alone. But soon, in Hol.
lywood, by the side ofhis world-renowned
brother, John H. Morgan, the ashes Of
"A. p. Hill shall slumber and though
the cold marble record his deeds of fame,
his noblest memorial shall be written on
each returning 10th Of May, when the
weeping daughters Of the South shall
scatter over his grave the flowery tokens
Of undying love.-Ldnd ice Lore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-25
Az Clear as Mud.

A Mssissippian communicates the
following to the Lacrosse Democrat;
Some six or seven years since, smart
negro boy undertook to Rnswer ques-
ton propounded by fellow servant, as
to why it was that man in threatening
to whip a negro always told him that he
would give him hundred and fifty lashes
or hundred lashesY
He said hWhen de Lord made Adam
and Eve He tuck and put EN- in a great
big gyarden, an He tole Adam an Eve
dey nont eat oil De Water-milliens, mpsh.
millions, eowcupheFs and mgtises an
sich like, what growed 10 do gyarden, but
de Lord tuck Adam an Eve roun' and
shove d EN- His par tree, an tole EN- dat
was His tree, an dey mustn't tech
par, if dey did he was gwine to
take Adam dew9 and give him a
hundred and fifty lashesl an gWine to
give her hundred lashes den de Lord
BE went off, an Adam an Eve dey went
bout de gyarden, eatin' apples an
reaches on water. mlllions--aa' arteF o
while dey cum to de Lords tree, an Eve
foun' par WHICH had done drapped, an
she blt It an foun' it was putty good,
an she guy Adam sum, an den dey
knocked all de Lords pars down, so
when de Lord He cum back he foGn' his
tree was done stripped; tell you what,
dea de Lord vas mad De Lord called,
'Adam' / Adam beard ds Lora, bit rs
want gwine to answer den de lord
called gin: You, Adam Den Adam
got skeered, 6al lie says Sirr Come
here, Adamr Adam come creeping up
TO where de Lord was, an den de Lord
say: 'Whar's dem parsY i dono
master, ceptin Eve tuck EN-, | never
mck . hsy.i peR De Lord called,
Eyef 'Eve vas oyer aaF bshind
de fg trees an she heard de Lord
talking 10 Adam an she was mighty
skeered and she say Sir small
voice) Eve, whars dem pars i don
no, Massa Lord, coping Adam took
'em, / elar fore God never took par ]
Den de Lord toled Adam an Eve if dey
did'n git dem pars he was gwine TO take
Adam down an gin him hundred and
ffy iashes an gvine 10 take Eve down
and ein her hundred. ben de Lord he
went or agin, az arter while be come
hack agin an foich a crow bar wid him
an lie Eept doEn to de back OF de gar
den where Adams eafin was an be
burst his door down and dar was all de
Lords pars under de bed, whar Adam
an Eve dun hide EN-. Den de Lord be
tuck Adam down an gin him $50 iashes'
an be took Eve down an gin her hun
dred. an ever since dat niggers bin git
ten z hundred and City lashes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-25
JOHN MORRISSEY.
The Honorable Prize Fighter as a
Member OF Congress-.

Washington Cor Cincinnati Enquirer.l
The Hon. John Morrissey will make a
most exemplary member Of Congress.
He is a pleasant and agreeable gentle
man to talk to. he is not proud of his
good looks, nor vain of his mental and
moral culture, like our Ashley, and hav-
ing q much better record behind him
already, will leave the halls Of Congress
with better reputation. / should like
our Ashley to exercise his mental and
moral culture in this problem in moral
philosophy; Which is the better man, he
who wins thousands at game of draw,
or he who acquires town sights" through
"Dear Case" and official patronage.
Give me the man who fearlessly stakes
his all upon pair of aces or good
square bluff, in preference to him who
will be content with nothing else than
sure thing in town sights"
There are many men in the House
who look more like prize fighters than
Morrissey, and there are few who con-
duct themselves less like one. He has
changed somewhat in personal appear
ance since saw him three months ago
in New York, asd the change has been
for the better. He has discarded his
drummond-light breast-pin, wears his
hair little shorter, and altogether i'm
proved in general make up. He dresses
eatly, but plainly, and demeans him
self with gentlemanly quiet and unob-
trusiveness. Unlike Ashley, who would,
no doubt, get mad if you questioned him
about his career as mesmerizer and
thimble-rigger, Morrissey is always ready
to talk in a quiet way about his career in
the prize ring. He'll tell you how much
he weighed when he fought Heenan, how
he trained for the battle, how he felt du-
ring its progress and after it; and after
he has satisfied all your curiosity he
will, most likely, tell you he has deter
mined to turn over a new leaf in the fu-
ture and lead life of which he will have
no cause to be ashamed. Take him for
all in all, like John Morrissey as Con-
gresham. | believe him to be less cor
rupt than many of his associates and |
am very sure that Congress Of reformed
Morrisscys might be more safely trusted
with the welfare of the nation, than a
Congress Of unreformed Ashleys. But
let us not despair of our Ashley. There
is time enough yet for him to follow
Morrlssey's lead, and be reformed
thimblerigger, which will do almost as
we'll as a reformed prize fighter Let
him forsweaF his "pear Case" town
sights" speoulations and all that sort of
thing, and be as honest as he is good
looking. What says the fair Ophelia 2
We know what we are, but we know not
what we may become.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-25
BE NOT DECEIVED.

ID EADER, II YOU HAVE HAD THE SAD
IL misfortune to contract the accursed dis
ease. known as venerial, in any form, you can
be cured III care not in what stage 10 may pre-
sent itself, whether primary, SO es0ndary OF ter
tiaryl. without taking one solitary grain OF
medicine. After ten Years OF close investiga-
ton and practical experience, L am convinced
that internal treatment, for the purpose Of ef-
fecting permanent cure Of syphilitic diseases
il useless. and. that in a large proportion Of
cases, IL absolutely does more harm than good
While under my method Of external medica-
cation. which Is pleasant and agreeable 70 The
patient, i defy competition with any other
method known to the medical profession, for
speedy and permanent cure-which guarantee
in all cases. In making This important fact
known to the public, l wish to state that am
a regular practitiOner Of medicine that | am
a graduate Of the Medical Department Of the
UpiYersitY Of Louisville, ny, and that my
method " treating those diseases has cost years
OF deep study and close observation.
All diseases Of the Ear and Eye treated upon
the most improved methods.
OFFlcE-No.. 30 Monroe street, between
Main and Second. l6I
Respectfuiiy. CIV. Mcleod. N. ID.