davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-06-26

MATRIMONIAL TReUBLEs.-An editor says that
a man in New York got himself into trouble by
marrying two wives. A Western editor replies
by assuring his eotemporary that agood many
men had done the same thing by marrying one.
A Northern editor reports that quite number
Of his acquaintance found trouble enough by
barely promising to marry JEisbopt going any
further-Ez.
In Walla Walla it is even worse. Z An exem-
Plary young man-prominent in politics and in
the church-was recently compelled to get up
and dust, bis weakness being too great devotion
to his friends wife.
, 1868-06-26
CLAIM AGENT.
MTTON MILLS.

MILTON MILLS.
DREMIUM FLOUR, CONSTANTLY ON HANO,
at the lowest rates, and WARRANTED TO % sU-
PERloR to all other brands in the market. Call and
examine. Also, NEW GOODS of every variety, at
WALLA WALLA PRICES. LOCKE q LONG.
Milton Mills, Nov l, 1867 46-ly
, 1868-06-26

IRIsHNES AND GERMANS READ THs.-During
the recent discussion in the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature to strike out the word "whte" from the
Constitution, and on the Registry bill, John
Hickman the radical member from Chester, said:
al may possibly see the day that may walk
side by side with a colored woman l have seen
a great many colored women that would rather
walk with than a great many white men. l
know great many negroes, think are better
entitled to vote this moment than great many
white men who do vote, and have long exercised
the franchise"
Again be said
"An Intelligent negro is better than an Irish
Catholic, and is entitled to vote"
A c. Reinhol, mOngrel, from Lancaster, re-
marked:
"If democrats give the right of suffrage to
foreign paupers, to whom the spelling book is a
sealed mystery, and who still smell Of bilge
water, and from whose garments the Celtic
aroma, or the Teutonic fragrance of the fathers
land has not yet been removed by the pure air Of
freedom, why should not the cofee-colored de-
scendants of the first families of the South have
a voice in reconstruoting the States of their
-foFAfatharsn
Fisher, of the same stripe, from Lancaster,
thought:
"The democratic party was composed of bog
trottng, ignorant Irishmen, aud swag- bellied,
lager beer Dutch"
Langdon, of Bedford District, remarked that
"Negroes were better entitled to the elective
franchise than Irishmen."
, 1868-06-26
STATES THAT HIVE ALREADY CHOSEN DEL
RGATES ZOE Mr.. PFNDI RrON

Now. give one-half the excluded States,
namely-Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Louis
lana, Georgia, Mississippi, North and South
Carolina, Texas aud Virginia, in all 68 votes
-one>half of which is "a /; also, give him
one-half in the New Eagland States-many
good calcuators think he will have nearly
all. Total vots of New England, 80 votes ;
give Peudeton half, say Is votes, and the
matter would stand thus: States already
voted, 95 votes States that will east their
votes for him and not yet voted, 20 votes
half Of New England, Is votes half of the
South, "a votes Total, l67 being ten
votes more than a majority of the Conven-
ton. We are no prophets, but we predict
the nomination and election of Pendleton.
, 1868-06-26

A LUXURY IN SALAsKA.-Soap>alley berries, or
soap berries, are to be found iu immense quan>
titles throughout Alaska, They grow on a bush
about the same 10 appearance as whorteberries
When ripe, they are red, of juicy and qunine
taste, and generally biennial. One quart taken
and placed in tub the size of a bushel, will
when stirred, completely fill said tub with froth
and the more it is stirred with the naked hand
and arm the sitter it becomes, until you can
cut it With a knife. 1t is eaten with horn or
wooden spoons, all the family sitting round the
tub, 1t is undou ubtedy acquired taste, but
the commodity is much sought after. The froth
is of beautiful pink color. Green berries will
make nearly the same amount of frotb, but it is
Of a white color, and is not so highly favored
Foreigners stir it with port or sherry wines, and
add sugar, in which case it is II delicious lux,
ury. Large quantities are dried, by being placed
in tub with ;heir leaves, forming cake, which
is placed in wicker tables, with light fires under
and the sun overhead. When dried, they will
keep in dry place for some years. The dried
berries are black and look dirty. A piece two
inches square, beaten in a water pail, will fill it
full of froth, of dark pink color.
, 1868-06-26

The climate of this Valley, with the exception
of rather sudden changes in temperature, result
ting from its proximity to the mountains, is one
of the very best. The air is clear and brscing,
water pure and healthy, winters mild for the
latitude Last winter our coldest weather was
only about zero, and by the middle of March the
work of gardening had commenced.
, 1868-06-26
aSiia aasaiIa gtatssaaa,

rusEIsnED Every THiDAY IvESINs, BT q
WILLIAMHE NEWELL,
ois fs nDrroR AND ifEoPkIETOR
, 1868-06-26
DIR. w. .. NTINEER,
DIR. j. W. HUNTER,

(LATE OF DALLEs CITY, RE5ON.(
OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO
I the citizens of WallS Waa nd vicinity.
Office and Residence south end Of Third street,
where he may be found at all hours, both day and
night, when not professionally engaged.
, 1868-06-26

Jpsh Billings says: The kSst cure /
know foI tite bots is small feet
, 1868-06-26
THE WHITMAN MASSACRE.

This charming picture Of beauty and utility il
subdued and hallowed by the distinct view o
the old Whitman Mission claim, with its sacred
association, as the spot where DR.. Whitman ant
his wife, ahd some ten other persons, after ter
years of self sacrificing toll for the Master dieC
as heroes--fell at their post, in the fearful mas
sactesof ls47; thus laying down their lives fol
his cause who laid down his life for them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

ple until the reIns Of Govern ment are re-
turned TO the hands Of statesmen, intel
Ieclually and morally able to hold them,
and taken frora specializing advent
urers. That time cannot come too
soon. We are as heartily for Conven-
ton as ever. And we shall spring with
alacriiy to its support as soou as the
way seems to be opened TO II. The
Democratic organization has our cor
dial appreciation, and the LEDGER will
henceforth eight under the Democratic
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

Our attention has been called to acir-
cular of a committee of South Memphis
Lodge A. Y. NJ, the object of which is
to procure assistance in the laudable
work of establishing public library at
this place, for the use of the members Of
the fraternity in the first instance, and
their families, and also for the benefit of
the entire community. Having but
lately expressed our views OF the impor-
lance Of such an enterprise, IT is hardly
necessary now that we should urge in de-
tail many reasons in its favor. None
can doubt on that subject who have abil-
ity to read, and have the capacity and
good sense to profit by thorough in
structioa. Habits of incidence in too
many, and disposition for gossip, which
is satisfied with catching occasional
glimpses Of literature, science and poll
ties. with fashion and folly as it flies,
have induced condition Of things in
which the daily and weekly journals of
the country have become almost the sole
educators of the masses of men: To
know what is going on in the world from
day to day, and to read the passing com
mentaries Of an intelligent press, has an
importance which we would not under
rate. But we would at the same time
be frank enough to soy to young men
and young ladies that if they would have
correct ideas, thorough information and
sound wisdom, they must learn 1t
from books, superadding to their own
observation and careful thought the more
labored results Of the investigations of
other minds, not elsewhere to be found.
The business of an editor is rather to
present facts, direct the public mind to
the proper channels of instruction; APP
prove, criticise or condemn, and to speak
outright in word the current thought of
the moment. That. of the author and
book maker is to produce, elaborate and
exhaust on all subjects. And he who will
never seize well selected and instruc-
tive book with avidity is likely to remain
an ignoramus as long as he lives. Out
of the millions OF books we should advise
every friend to select and read the best,
and exhaust and hoard their contents, as
worth more than gold. Some men have
thus become great, without other helps
of an instructor.
The establishment Of a public library
in Memphis has been too long delayed.
In most other large cities of the Union
there are libraries In which books on
every subject can be had for penny.
And it was to be expected in our cir
cumstances that the Masonic fraternity,
which is apt to be foremost in works of
charity, would take the initiative, when
others would not. We trust the result of
this effort will be to produce a nucleus
of great results. For the rest we refer to
the circular itself, which, doubtless, will
have wide circulation. To aid in maxi
ing beginning, donations of books are
asked, which can be sent by the Southern
Express Company, free of charge, to
Benz. K Pullen, chairman ofthe Masonic
Library Committee, 273 Main street. To |
Masons aud to all generous minds, the
appeal for donations, either of books
which can be spared, or Of money, will
lot be made in vain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

whole ON the state Of the Union. on the con-
sular and diplomatic appropriation bill.
Tho Speaker submitted communication
frem Con. Grant. covering correspondence boz
tween himself and Gen. Hancock, as to the re-
moval Of coupcIlmen in the city Of New Or
leans, and which was published yesterday In
the city morning papers. The change Of coun-
cllmen had been effected before Gen. Grant In
terfered to prevent It. and is now permanent
The change Is nine blacks 1.-TWO ofthem white).
to nine gentlemen Of intelligence and respect
ability. and Is greatly for the interest Of all
Glasses of inhabitants ofthe city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

ATTORNEY GENERAL O'CoNEER, OF
Iowa, 10 an elaborate opinion, comes to
the conclusion that the Legislature has
the power to regulate and restrict by
law the passenger fares and freight tar
ifs Of the railroads Of that State. This
is in direct opposition to the opinion of
Mr.. Bssell, the late attorney general Of
that State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

A NEWSPAPER correspondent, wishing
to express his contempt for one Of the
Radical members of the Georgia Con-
vention, whom he thought " meaner than
a hog" indicated his intimate relation
ship and inferior endowments to that
animal BY describing him as ian ami.
mated sparerib, with some of the bris-
Ties attached"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

Az unpleasant rumor comes from
Scranton, Penn, that the town is sinking
into the bowels of the earth. How far
down the inhabitants are destined to go
before they touch bottom, we are not
prepared to say, but it need excite no
surprise that they are reported to be
considerably alarmed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

PITTsBURG is to be the goal Of a young
lady Of New Lisbon, Ohio. She is to
walk there in thirty consecutive hours, for
purse of five hundred dollars. She is
said to be an old maid, and to keep her
up to her work, a young man is to walk
before her, holding out a promise Of mar
riage when the feat is accomplished.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

Two directors Of the Shawmut Ma
tional Bank Of Boston have lately had
an interview at Havana with B. f.
Henry, former teller Of that bank, who
ran away with S6OO,OOO belonging to it
Henry settled with them by paying
S24, 600 and is now on his way to Cali
fornia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

The opera war RACES furiously in New
York. Next Monday Max Maretzek, re-
inforced by Growers troupe, commences
a season at Pixies Opera House, while
Max Strakosch, with the La Grange and
Brignoli combination, appear at the
Academy Of Music.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest 20 Noon To-Day.
Terrible Explosion In China
Hundred Thousand Lives Lost
The War Conflict In Abysslnla
A Great Engagement Imminent
Cotton Active in Liverpool
Hundred Thousand Lives Lost
The War Conflict In AbyssInIa
A Great Engagement Imminent
Cotton Active in Liverpool
NEW YORK.
cold and cotton ReportS.

Special TO the PuBLIo LKDesR.l
NEw YoRK, February f-l2 NJ
Gold opened at l4OI at 1910 am was
l4O5; at IL am. was lill ut ll'l6 a.m'
was l4lS, and is now llll.
Cotton market excited aud unsettled
Accurate quotations cannot be given,
Middling, 22a
Exchange steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

THE operator who recently telegraphed
twenty-five hundred words in an hour, in
a trial Of speed between American and
English operators, was compelled 10
move his hand fifteen times a second.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17
Agents Wanted Everywhere--.MOst
Liberal Terms. Exclusive Agen.
cies Will be granted by
States or Counties.


VNHE FOLLOWING PERSONS CAN SPEAK
Il for the Dasher-they are prepared to speak
from experience. Go and ask them.
Capt. J. I. Adams. Yalobusha county. Miss.
Ben. Mostly, fernando, Miss.
DIR. W. d. Lyles, Macon. Miss.
DR.. A. M. Caruthers, Starkville, Miss.
j. l.. Dyer a Co., Corinth. Miss.
John j. Wilkins, Holly Springs; Miss. "a
W. L. Nesbitt, Desoto county, Miss.
J. M. Carlton, Sardis. Miss.
N. Nail, Horn Lake, Mis-.
Il. S. Walton, Como, Miss.
DR.. G. W. Rhew, Charleston. Miss.
DR.. A. M. Ayres, Salem, Miss.
DR.. z. P. Weaver. Popes. Miss.
VIM. Hodges, Okolona, Miss.
q. II. Young, West Point Miss.
7. d. Jackson, Goa homa. Miss.
r. A. Hutchinson, Waco. Texas,
r. G. Myers, Millican, Texas, i
d. Saunders Jeiierson. Texas.
O. NJ, Earl, 0ttowa, Illinois.
III, X. Strong, Dixon. Illinois.
W. g. Brown, Evansville. Indiana.
A. ID. Smith. Geneva, New York.
W. ID. Mcfarland, Gayoso, Missouri.
Gen. r. +. Lee. Lexington. virginia.
Mrs. e A. Jones, Hampton, Vireinia.
DR.. J: L. Grant, Atlanta, Georgia.
Rev. DIR. n. II. Rivers, Somerville, Tenn.
4. Buck, Brownsville. Tenn.
Rev. Moses Brock, =, Tenn.
Rev. w. @. johnson, Of Christian Advocate.
Goodlett Brown. ClarksyilIe, Tenn.
II. NJ. Wocdson. Duvalps Bluff, Arkansas.
]. II. Fox. Crittenden. Arkansas.
r.. ID. glcOuf Otl l1ihllus AEhNn-a1-
Jos. Hubbard, Island IS.
w. II. Coghill, Wittsburg. Arkansas.
r. ID. Bond. Jacksonport. Arkansas.
j. y. Harding, OsceOla, Arkansas.
B.B.ArmstTong, Crittenden county, Arkansas.
T. L. Matthew, Indian Bay, Arkansas:
Rev. II. ". Granade. Fayatteville. Arkansas.
Thos. B. King. Searcy. Arkansas.
Charlie Morris, Pacific Place. Arkansas.
r. +, Collins, Crittenden courty, Arkansas.
Il. ii. Kithers, Louisville, Kentucky.
j. NJ Owen, Russellville. Kentucky.
II ". Homes. Allonsville. Kentucky.
F w. Stephens, Hickman, Kentucky.
DR.. McGavock. Pecan Point, Arkansas.
Joshua Beai, baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Gen. N. b. Forrest, Memphis.
Thos N. Alien. Memphis.
Newton Ford, Memphis.
Fletcher Lane, Memphis.
A. j. Knapp. Memphis
NJ. ID. ncadrick, Memphis.
Hume Il. Hill, Mcmphis.
Jack Halltead, Memphis
Gel. =. Mhitmore. Memrhis
Col; II; X iemlinson. Memphis
y. r. Ball, Memphis.
Cart. jos. LsnoW. Memphis.
W. NJ. Perkins, Menrhis.
judge 4. Wright, Memphin
50 ua.hcr forwarded 10 any afdrtss On re-
celpt OF - -. OF ~ express &C. 3. D." All
eonmuniostons lgith stamr) win be promptly
J. A. CAMERON A CO..
V-ss S2l Main street, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

OSE Of The provisions Of the proposed
new libel law Of Wisconsin is that all
plaintiffs in libel suits shall give bonds
for the costs. intending the fees Of the
defendants lawyer, in case Of failure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

GOvERSoR STEVENSON, Of Kentucky,
has written letter denying the use Of
bis name in connection with the vacant
United States Senatorship from that
State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

CHAs. 0CoNoR says he has received
no letter from Secretary Seward, request
ing him to proceed to England to defend
Americans on trial there, charged with
Fenianism.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

THE New York World says over
tventy-six thousand perIons in that city
applied FOR aid 10 the Association for
Improving the Condition Of the Poor,
during the month Of January.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17
The democratic Flag.

We fling out our Democratic banner to
the breeze, with its thirty-six stars (exclu-
sive of West Virginia. emblazoned on it,
as the insignia Of the sovereignty of the
States in national unity, and the rights
Of the people against all demagogues,
usurpers and tyrants. All Wings have
right TO that banner; and now they
have their right, except they we're never
Democrats, which all deny. 1t is our
flag, the flag Of patriots throughout the
country, the flag to which all Democrats
will rally, whether they have heretofore
gone by that name, or allowed its exclu-
sive possession by others. 1t is the flag
which will be carried to the euemy's
outposts, and through his intrenchments,
aud into his cities aud citadels, through
all the fiery ranks Of fanatics, pharisees,
usurpers, iyrants and barbarians, and be
planted on his topmost towers, TO speak
the language Of freedom to the OPP
pressed. Then, if not before, the time Of
deiiverance from tyranny viii come for
Tennessee. We shall certainly not be
bound when that flag floats from the
capitol dome. Thank heaven, there
will be none to say take care" and
make haste slowly" when the "volun-
teer State shall rise up and shake off
its chains. No tyrants and usurpers
will longer dare the deadly rage of a
long suffering people. And there will
be an end of brazen sudacity in the per-
petration Of unconstitutional acts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

THE aggregate receipts Of horse rail-
roads in Massachusetts in 1867 show a
nett profit Of less than FIVE per ceat Many
roads have sustained serious losses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

A FLk0UE is feared in the spring at
Fort Smith, Arkansas. from the immense
number Of grssshOpperS eggs in the vi.
cinity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

THE salary Of the Governor Of the
Passsmsquoddy tribe Of Indians is fixed
at $50 a year, and Of the Lieutenant
Governor At $40.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17
PITTsBURG.

PTrrsBURG, February 1.-THE river is
falling, with four feet four inches in the
channel. Weather cloudy. Thermom-
efer 400
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

Citizens and Democratic Meetings.
In another column we publish at length
the proceedings Of the public meetings
at Exchange Building, on Saturday night,
as requested by resolution adopted.
In pre,ermitiing action to initiate State
convention at this time, we acquiesce for
the present, on the ground Of a doubt
whether the public mind is prepared for
IL, rather than because We believe il
too early or inexpedieat to act in that
direction. Il is a movement, we con-
fess, which should come from East Ten
nessee rather than from the middle OF
Western districts. Il is one which ought
TO be made, and made early; for let re-
suits in national politics be as fs-orsble
IS they may. We have nothing 10 hope in
Tennessee, uatil is present foul
rule Is abolished, and many Of iis in
iquiious laws are abrogated. We shall
never prosper again as State and PEG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

vuvE IA & For Commissioner.
MARTIN KELLY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

For Tdn Collector.
GEO. II. POWELL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

For Clerk Criminal Court.
JAMES M. SCHOOLES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

For Marshal Municipal Court.
ID. R. GRACE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17
FOR CONSTABLE.

MIKE o'CoNNELL rs A CANDIDATE
Itl for the Office Of Constable of tho Fifth
Civil District.
T0HN NORTON is A CANDIDATE FOR
- reelection 10 the office of Constable Of tho
Fourteenth Civil District at the ensuing March
election, subject to tho nomination Of the Con-
servative Democratic marty. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17

For Trustee,
A. WOODWARD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17
FOR COUNTY TP USTEE

r II. GooDLETT is A CANDIDA FOR
~ Trustee Of Shelby county subcct 10 the
ratification of the Conservative Convention.
Election in March.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17
Our Job Department
LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT

OF the Kind in the Southwest. We employ
none but Capable workmsn. AID tur1 cut the
best Of work al he most reasonable prices.
wHITHORE a CO.
lat No. - Madison e.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17
For officers OF Shelby County,
THE NOMINEES OF THE COUNTY
CONVENTION.

For Register,
snaa asa w. l.. STEWART. 70 is1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-17
No. I3 Madison street.
MEMPHIS, TENN.

THE PUBLIC. LEDGER is SERVED TO
j. City Subscribers BY faithful carriers at
Fifteen Cents per Week. payable weekly
to the carriers.
By mail Eight Dollars per annum, or
Seventy.Gye Cents per month, in advance.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-21
TIE SUNDAY STONE.

In one of the English coal mines
there is constant formation of lime
stone, caused by the constant trickling
of water through the rocks. This wa
ter contains great many particles OF
lime which are deposited in the mine,
and, as the water passes off, these be-
come hard, aud form limestone. This
stone would always be white, like mar.
bic, were it not that men are working
ing in the mine, and, as the black dust
rises from the coal, it mixes with the
soft lime, and, in that way, black
stone is ftrmed. In the night, when
there is no coal du,t rising, the stor c is
white; then again, the next day, the
next day, when the miners are at WORK,
another black layer is formed, and so on,
alternately, black and white, through
the week, until Sunday comes. Then,
if the miners keep the Sabbath, much
larger layer of white stone will be form
ed than before. There will be the
white stone of Saturday night and the
whole of Sunday, so that every seventh
day the white layer will lie about three
times as thick as any of the others. But
ii they work on the Sabbath, they sec il
marked against them in the stone
Hence the miners call it "The Sunday
stone" Perhaps many who now breal
tho Sabbath weuld try to spend it bet.
ter if there was "Sunday stone
where they could see their unkept Sab
baths with their black marks.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-21
]. s. BORDWELL, NJ. D.
ECLECTIC EH Y'SECEsA ~.

VTNhe word eclectic means to choose or
select medicines from all the different
schools of medicine using remedies that
are safe, and discarding from practice all
medicines that have an injurious effect on
the system, such as mercury, antimOny,
lead, copper, sc.
lay aside the lance-the old blood
letter, reducer or depleter, and equaliSe the
circulation and restore the system to its
natural state by alternatives and tCnics. l
shall hereafter give particular attention TO
chronic diseases, such as Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Liver complaint, Catarrh, Neu'
ralgia, diseases of the throat urinary or
gans, and all diseases peculiar to females,
&c.
CATARRH treat with new instrument
Of late invention which cures every case.
TEETH extracted without pain.
Office and residence south Of the jail on
Centre St. Office hours from to a. IN ;
| u to p. m 6 to 7p, m.
: Dec, 23'67,-ly. J, $. BQEDNELL.