davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-02
Arrive at Lebanon by IAN.
Leave Lebanon daily, except Sunday, At 1

hITiNo NJ buDhuOu Dy Ii IN
Leave Lebanon daily, except Sunday, At l
pm.
Arrive at Carlisle Station by 6pm.
Proposals invited for sig times a week ad.
ditionaf service between Carlisle Station
and Franklin.
9I59 From Washington G. H. to Good Hope, 7
miles and back, twice week.
Leave Washington @. II. Tuesday ard Sat.
urdsy at 8 80 pm.
Leave Good Hope Tuesday and Saturday
Arrive at Washington G. II. BY SPIN.
946o From Washington @. H.. BY Jefsrsonvile,
to West Lancaster IA miles and back,
twice week.
Leave Washington c. II. Tuesday and
Friday at I'm.
Arrive at West Lancaster by 4pm.
Leave West Lancaster Tuesday AMI Fri.
day at m.
Arrive at Washington c. II. by an
9I6l From Wilmington, by Port William,
Paintersville, and Lumberton, to New
Burlington, 20 miles and back, once a
week
Leave Wilmington Friday at pm.
Arrive at Now Burlington by pm.
Leave New Darlington Friday at 0 q IN.
Arrive at Wilmington by IL m.
1902 From Wilmington, by New Antioch, to
New Vienna, ID miles and back, three
times a week.
Leave Wilmington Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at pm.
Arrive at New Vienna by $50 m.
Leave New Vienna Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at $50 q m.
Arrive at Wilmington by IL m. =
9463 From Wilmington, by Oakland and Har.
yeysburgh, to waynesville, ISL miles ard
back, three times q week.
Leave Wilmington Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at p m.
Arrive at Waynosville by G p IN.
Leave Waynesville Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 7 m.
Arrive at Wilmington by ~ m.
9464 From New Burlington, by Spring Valley,
to Bell Brook, miles and back, twice a
week.
Leave New darlington Tuesday and satur.
day at $3.50 p m.
Arrive at Bell Brook by $50 IN.
Leave Bell Brook Tuesday and Saturday at
12m.
Arrive at New Burlington by SPIN.
9465 From Lswisb urg, by Euphemia, to West
Sonora, miles and back, six times q
week.
Leave Lewi,burg daily except Sunday at 8
AN.
Arrive at West Sonora by Q IN.
Leave West Sonora daily except Sunday at
7pm.
Arrive ut Leyisburg by n m
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-02

A,r,v. a. 1,or,o, n,
Law. ironion S.,,y 80, s,,a.. 40 =.
M N' '>''P' 'AAs''
Ar,i,. A sniotox;lis hx Doc
psso F,om Whssis,shn,sh'hp a.,,.-,u.
K.,,,,. MiiIs III si,s: "a -, 70
vss2 - - saw '''A 'n0'
Law whssisr.Aur,h s.,r,d., No.
Arrive AZ KsII,,s Mn h.
I..vs E.riv,. Gi,i. s,,.:L. sI
-. .s wt..,n.u 1Asu,uy AZ Pm.
$3.50 From a,o,ss,ovn phI ~
Hops. Monnt l,,.b u,,n. p,s ~
Fiys Mia "a F.,s,,.s I'm. ~ sn1
l., bsei oncs s-v..y " ""'' An'
NJ Law a sn,s.,. E.,s..,.- ".l .
A,,ivs Al Fs,s,,.xii,a
L..v. Fs,.,;.",,,, s.,
Ayr,,. .ta.o,,.tasaE ~
s,si From a.orrstoSn h, R.,..pp,sIi,. n..,
~ HIM. % yHas s, Dsoatur
and and BACK tSr.. t,u m' v vn,sn. Il miles
-. GS = Hssk, !,
p ss,urSsv s n n ,a'''''' foar'dAy and
A,,i,. a. w.. tf.;
-. w. y -
S,,u,a.r ~ Vr Im aas'oy' rhar'dsy aud
A,,ivs A. 9.o,..,
1857 From G.oTsstosn 10 R|,,.pp n uu. ~,
- W n'P,ey' ~ miles and
y..aso,s.tovn Mors., w.a,.,s.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-02
Arrive 81 Bloom BY Jpn.
Leave Bloom Friday at Tan.

Arrive at Bloom By pm.
Leave Bloom Friday at Tan.
Arrive Al Fostoria By la m.
93s5 From Rspuhlic, BY West Lodi and Flat
Rock, 70 Bellevue, II miles and back,
three times week. ....
Leave Republic Tuesday, Thursdsy and
I.,. Saturday at Yam.
Arrive at Bellevue by ~ m.
Leave Bsilsvue Tuesday, Thursday, .snd
W Saturday At D m.
Arrive st Republic BY pm.
sse6 From Dunkirk by Eagle and Arlington, to
Findlay. II miles and hack tviee a
week. 1919
|. Leave Dunkirk Tuesday and Saturday At
Tan.
Arrive at Findlsy by IL m.
Leave Findlay tuesday and Saturday at
Jpn.
Arrive at Dunkirk By 9 D m.
9ss7 From Findiay, By Rawson, Cannopsburg,
and Hassan. 10 AL al miIes and
back. twice we'd.
LIE ave Findlay Tuesday and Friday At
m.
Arrive at Ada By 10 p m.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14
How to Cure Cancer.

i
| A Milwaukee paper states that some
eight months ago Mr.. e. B. Mason, Of
that city, ascertained that he had can
Ger on his face the size of pin. 1t was
cut out by DR. Wolcott, and the wound
partially healed. subsequently it grew
again, and while he was at Cincinnati on
business, it attained the size of hickory
nut. He remained there since Christmas
under treatment, and is now perfectly
cured. The process is this A piece of
sticking plaster was put over the cancer,
with a circular piece cut out of the center
little larger than the cancer and a small
circular rim of the healthy skin next to
it were exposed Then plaster made of
chloride of zinc, bloodroot and wheat
flour was spread on piece of muslin the
size of this circular opening, and applied
to the cancer for twenty four hours. On
removing it, the cancer will be found
burnt into and appear of the color. and
hardness of an old shoe sole, and the cir
cular rim outside of. it will appear white
and parboiled, as if scalded by hot steam.
The wound is now dressed, and the out
side rim soon separates, and the cancer
comes out in hard lump, and the
place heals up. The plaster kills the
cancer, SO that it sloughs out like dead
flesh, and :. never :. grows in again.
The remedy was discovered by DIR. Fell
of London, and has been used by him for |
SIX or eight years with unfailing success,
and not case has been known of the re-
appearance of the cancer when this rene |
dy has been applied. ~ ECFEEy
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14
EurSnuS Tables.

From the New York Exarniner.l
Mr.. Wills, in his report, gives us a
table, Showing the aggregate sales of
liquors, at wholesale and retail, in the
several States and Territories Of the
luion,l during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1867. a. deduced from the receipts of
internal revenue The value of the
retail liquor sales that is, the first cost
to the consumers-reaches in a single
year, the enormous sum of one billion,
four hundred and eighty-three million,
four hundred aud. ninetyeone thousand,
eight hundred and sixty five dollars ST.
4SS,5f9f, $500 That is forty-thfee dollars
for every man, woman and child in the
country. 1t Is very nearly one-eighth cf'
the entire annual sales Of the merchan-
disc, including liquors, BY wholesale and
retail dealers, auctioneers and CONNER
clal brokers, during the same period
,esSli $40, 337 ,20G) 1t Is more than the
entire product OF the precious metals,
from atithe States and Territories west Of
the Rocky Mountains for twenty years.
fran IS to .tanuary, afS6S, which j.
RrssB@owne, 1T his recent report to the
Sssretary Of the Treasury, estimates at
81 t65, A9u,0Jl.7 1t IS more ethan ten
tAsitt, tiACH AptGi NdtAS VI al INC vi
pgoperesinrthe United States, given by
the census Of SlStio as SI1, 3eS,532 1t
Is more than one half our entire Rational
dot fnot deducting the cash in the Ter
ritory which was s., 625, SOP, SIS on
November | 1867.
Nr. Delmar, Of the National Bureau
Of Statistics, has published summary
statement of the length and cost OF rail
saaas IN the several States at the close of
1885,. We viii compare this, so far as
the cost and equipment Of the roads are
concerned, with Mr.. Wells statement OF
the value OF the re;ail liquor sales in the
Several States for the single year ending
june 80, i667. We remark, in paren-
thesis, -tha5the wholesale liquor sales are
something less than one half the amount
of the retail sales 5000 TS, O50l This
Indicates something of the profits of this
traikc 1t is obvious why we use the
Returns ofthe retail sales rather than OF
the wholesale, as we wish to get at the
cost to the consumer. The total present
I value of railroads is 81 ,654, $50, 49,
exceeding the annual cost of the liquor
drank hg less han the worth of the rail
roads in the single State Of PENNSYLVANIA.
The comparison Of the two items il the
several State is, certainly inStructive:r
yaiue of retail Total value OF
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

StEMsE9NS-Manitowo County Circuit Court
y Peter p Fussinica Plaintiff, against Carl Writ
q. sansl;nt Sumnons-For relief.-Com not sci we'd
The State of Wisconsin, to the above named defend
ant.
Sir: You hereby summoned and required to
swer the complaint in this action, of which a copy
will be flied in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court said County and serve copy of your answer
on Ee my o:l in the Village and County OF Mani
towoc, Wisconsin within twenty days after the ser
vice hereof exclusive the day of such service and
if you fail 10 tYercompiaint aforesaid, the
plaintiff will apply the Court for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
Dated March 2sSd A. d. 1865.
CHARLES II. WALKER, Plaintiffs Atty.
The complaint in this action filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of said county of
Manitowcc the first day of April 1868
CHARLES III. WALKER, Plaintiffs Atty.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14
Terrible Disclosures !!

SECRETS FOR THE MILLION.-A most valuable
and wonderful publication A work of 400 pages. and
so coIored engravings. DIR. HUNTERS WADE ME-
CUM, an original and popular treaties Man and
Woman. their Physiology, Functions. and Sexual dis
orders of every kind with never falling remedies for
their speedy cure. f I.f 4.
The practice of DR.. Hunter has long been and still is
unbounded but at the solicitation of nuueT-
persons he has been induced to extend his Tncdi
cal usefulness through the medium of his WADE
MECUM." ~ -f- f..
One copy securely developed VIII he forwarded free
of postage any part of the United States for 80 cts
in p. o. Stamps Address, post paid, Dr. HUNTER,
No. 8 Division Street New York. 1S-1y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14
TO CONSERVATIVES.

! The REV, EDWARD A. WILSON will send free
of charge) all who desire it, the prescription with
the directions for making and using the simple RENE
dy by which he cured of lung affection aud that
dreadful disease Consumption His only object is to
benefit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer viii
try this prescription, as Will them nothing and
may prove blessing. Please Address
% REV. fEDWAR A. W II.S0N, fe.
No. 165 South Second Street, Williamsburgh, New
Ta,l "
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14
That EXPLAINS 1t.

The Geld backward spring which we
are experiencing has led to many surmi-
ses as to the cause of the. failure of the
earth's apparatus to do its work. In
regard to the matter ascontemporary re-
marks. - SaEss 81 MID Sr7fs 4
Some have supposed thatwe are enter.
ing upon a change of season and the
rather appalling theory has been broach-
ed that the poles are changing position
and that the artie regionis to swop.places3
with the equator The astronomers have
however brought forward, an explanation
OF the late cold spell somewhat less
disturbing to the nerves, though not alto 4
gather tranquilizing. They say that the
suns disc is atspresent riddled with hoes
IN other words with spots, one of which
IS of considerable size. 1t isa deep cav
lty in the photosphere, and SO wide
that the whole terrestrial globe would
lind room In it without touching the
edges. There is another spot though
much smaller still has one of it's diane
ters Is as large asthat.of our earth Her
shell and Arago having conceived the
idea OF competing the annual, price of 4
corn to the number of solar shots obser- |
we'd each year, found. on comparing a |
series Of twenty FIVE results, that the |
greater number of spots the higher was
the cost of bread-stuffs. This shows |
that these phenomona may reduce the |
heat OF the sun considera bly,.
On this theory a piece of smoked |
glass will be a handy thing to have about |
the house; and in laying in the Goals or
providing for winters clothing the first |
thing in orderwill be to take a socint |
to ascertain the dimensions of the holesin |
the solar atmosphere. -4-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14
OSBORN MANUFACTURING COMPANY
100 Blocker street. NJ.
n .nsBoRNp BIRD AND ANIMALCAGEs.

Manufactured solely by this Company at Bridgeport,
Conn, under Letters Patent of the United States.
These cages are OF great variety of styles and
finish, and include gaf. -H .s
Canary. Parrot Mocting Bird Squirrel &c.. &c.
They finished in superior manner; no paint
any desert pton-wfich is fatal to Birds and
Administering used in their construction. They are
Nermn Proof Bird Fancicrs will appreciate these
points Of excellence, to be found in other Cages.
They received the highest reiniu1n at the American
Institute and New York State Fairs of 1867.
Liberal discount TO the Trade. Send for Circular
and Price. List. 90 ! s.j5G.tE = 41-in
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

l.
a NAN ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN
TEEN YEARS OLD jacob Fernance,
known for the last eighty years by the
name of Old Pero, : Is still living with
Mr.. Mulkey, in this city Being too old
to continue in his business of trapping in
the Western mountains, he has, for the
last thirty years, been living with Mr.
Mulkey, and is well cared for. "Old Pc
no. is. now Osees hundred and seUeateen
gears old. He was an old man when the
battle Of New Orleans was fought; at
which time he did duty under General.
Jackson. This old man still shows con
siderable activity. both physical and men
tai takes great interest In the different
improvements going on IN and about the
city. and we are informed by MIR. Null
key that he averages a trip once week
to the Kansas City Bridge Works, which
takes him about three quarters of a day
to perform When about home occupies
most of his time, In the spring and sum
mer, IN attending to his garden. At
present he has nothing but tobacco plants
in cultivation, of which he has grown
enough to plant twenty acres. Fernance
was born III Canada, and is what is cali
ed the Canadian Frenchmen He emf
grated from that country south when he
was about thirty years of age. Since
that time he has suffered the perlls and
trials, and enjoyed the romance of pio-
neer life. During the last thirty years
he has enjoyed life in fashion to suit
himself and not the times, and is now
quietly descending the plane of life at the
advanced age ofsneariy six score years.
ht1tSaS City 1dcefttSer
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

.-ssCan't one let it alone @ was the
. common inquiry of sthat good hooking.
easy-going, well-whiskered Lord Mel
bourne, when he was Premier and he
acted upon that principle so consistently
that, after his resignation, people discov-
cred wfleie closets full of state papers,
letters, &C., unopened.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14
Special vOtices.
To Owners of Horses.

Thousands of horses die yearly from the collie This
need not be. DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse Lininient
VIII positively cure every case, if given when first
taken. The cost is only dollar. Every owner of
horse should have bottle in his stable ready for
USE 1t is warranted superos anything else for the
cuoe of Cuts, Wind Calls, Swellings, Sore Throat,
sprains Bruises, Old Sores &c. This Eminent is no
new remedy 1t has been used and approved of for
20 years ~ the first horsemen in the country Given
TO an erer-driven horse it acts like magic. Orders
are constantly received from the racing stables of
England for it. Tho celebrated Hiram Woodruff. of
trottng fame used it for years and said that is far
superior to any other that he hrs tried Recollect
DIR. Tobias Feneon Horse Liniment is put up in pint
bottles Take other. Sold by the Druggists and
saddlers. Depot, 81 Cortlandt Street, New York.
141y-dec25-1m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14
For Saie.-AtLow Rates

The following described lands. All of the s. T.
Qnarter and the n. E. and N w. Quarters of the s.
w Quarter in Section T. Town TO- Range n E. Said
Land is situated near the vilige of Recdsvile. For
Y mai l.. 1x
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14
7 Umpire Sewing Machine Company.
FL SALESROOM, Clio BROADWAY, n. Y.

Mol Family Machine This Machine has straight
needle, perpendicular action. makes the Lock or
Schuttle Stich which viii neither rip ravel and
is alike on both sides performs perfect sewing on
every description OF material with cotton linen or
six thread.
n Hen,s FsIIs Binds. BraidS TcI;S, Quilts PIdits
and Gathers As Family Machine it has no superior
Price with 'Hemmer and Braider, SEQ. AL
Particular attention is called to New Improved
Manufacturing Machines. They light and are
comparatively noseess, simple, durable, and efficient
For cloth or leather work they have competitors
No. Machine, with Hemmer and Brader, SO. No
Machine SS5. Nya A gents wanted to whom liberal
discout will be given. II -3nl
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14
Is 3 I. T. S
Vegetable SicIIiaD Hail Remover

| Every non1' increases the pOpze-
/ 3GriSy Of this U0gmobie Hair Prep
| 0Fdtj0H. 9gh{cn is Dire to merit
atone. U,e c0sa Gssfts'e cur old
! patrons that 10 IL Kept fttIfy mp to
! fts high stGiefFn;'T. HrH to those
| aC!tG hare 1aecel' 'Zscd It tce cHn
| ccnfG.entiy &Gy, asocf it is the only
ton to restore t9Is IS OR FADED
g1sgE2 to It's youthful c0for, max
ipy IL soft. feSsts'oos. Sad siIHeys 4
tie scGiD. be- its ,gse. becomes
sOytite alfI clean: If rcHe0ces al
crtsilfi0ss aud dtfi'6'''T, AMI by
ifs t0ntc properties fs5'eCenfs the
Hnil. from JtEifj'sJ 0fst, as - slim
".hsfes art 5icHr{t - the hair
gy1Hds. By IT'S rise re- Aaif. grosCs
stjck;eg' and stronger. M badness
it restores tee cIj Gry glands
10 their normal Gigor, and sUitS
cFe1fs a ?aetO GPItA eccept f1
eCtrente Ola Gge. it as the most
economical isAs9. GskESSING
eceJ. used, as IL requires Tetcer
applications. and yiEes the hair
t!tssf sptesaGit glossy appeGrance
So 9istCca admired by al. Il. 4.
HnYes. NJ. d.. State 1ssayer Of
EGss., sGDs, 'FtHe constituents are
pure aud carefully selected for
ecce{ie3s6 GfsGtifg, anil L consider
IL the EEssg' PREPARATION fer.
as intended purposes" We pub
Us!1 q treatise o.a the hair, aVhfch
gUe send free 6y mail HpO,i app!i-
f0fi0lt, aU}1{cH cost9llss co35sHaea-
daf0ry 12otices FROM cIe3pylaea,
g7}I y8jcjGOs, Tie press, ana others.
re huve H0f!e Ire study of the
IsJil. 0gad is diseases q speciality
T0.' tgSn3'S, and EgotO that ace make
tie iisOsj eIjfertice preparation Jor
/ tire res grafton and The presefcGt-
/ tio9s 1T ire mir, esct0s.j, ana SO
/ 0cj.9OsOledged by tie best Medis
c.Ea slTasI Chemical Authority.
Sod By all Druggists and Dealers in Medis.s
COOK, CoGuRN & CO.
Gen'l Agents for North Western States,
81 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

GRATING. The Germanto,on Tele
graph remarks on grating as follows
\ sharp pen knife and a good fine saw are
Indispensable. Splitting the stalk SO
that the bark shall not be bruised-and
shaping the scion wedge fashion both
ways, preserving also the bark unlnjured
and placing the rim of the wood OF
uosh STOCK and scion exactly together, so
chat the sap can intermiugle-there is
no danger of failures if properly waxed
We make shoulder TO the graft and
hink 1t adds to the certainty of success,
though probably Weakens it. We pre-
Ter also two eyes Or buds to a graft, and
would rather have only one than more
than two. One year wood should al
ways be used when it can be obtained, as
II is more certain to take and grow more
vigorously. We wish to remind those
preparing grating wax, that we have
found four parts of roSin, one part of
beeswaX, and one part beef tallow, TO be
the best proportions. Melt them togeth-
er IN Il skillet, which is the best, or a tin
cup,-and mix well. 1t should remain in
the vessel and be used as needed Twen-
ty or thirty sclons can be waxed at one
heating up. " hen much grating is to
9e done, little lire Tor heating the wax
should be made on the spot, between
two bricks or stone.
The Georgia papers published an arti-
Gle headed, How the President Takes
1t, Some have seen Johuson take it
plain, but we understand he generally
takes 1t with sugar and spice. ,tsg
The pompous epitaph of close-fsted
citizen closed with the following passage
of Scripture He that giveth to the
poor, lendeth to the Lord dat may
be, " soliloquized Sambo; but when dat
man died de Lord dtd,a 1 o,ce ham a red
cent r. II fs*s
Somebody asked the late Bishop of
| Litchheld, to quiz him, "Well, my lord,
can you tell NE the way to Heaven ?'
He replied: Nothing easier; you have
only to turn to the right and go straight
| forward. >
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14
--------=- "
gNF0EeHsATEDN:

Irformation guaranteed to produce a luxuriant
growth of hair upon bald head beardless face also
recipe for the removal of Pmples Blotches Erup-
tions etc. the skin, leaving the soft clear
and beautiful can be obtained without charge by adj
dressing TH0S. f. CHAPMAN Chemist
Ayr S23 Broadway New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

: "A STAR ON FIREl
Was recently reported by the astror omers What
OF that! Whocares for orb myriads of miles away
Meanwhile the whole country is
IN A BLAZE
OF excitement at the wonderful effect produced during
the last year upon tens Of. thousands of
HUMAN SPHERES
by that buencher of fiery hair that transformer of
grao hair, that swift beauteo of hair of every un-
pleasant shade of color,
. a. CHEISTADoRo's HAIR DYE,
a preparation as harmless the April rain
Manufactured by J. CRISTADoRo, 6S Maiden Lane
New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all
Hair Dressers. ,..--..-lI, 141ydec25-1m
+. MISGUIDED MEN, and the Laws of Charity and
Mercy Howard Essays the Errors, Abuses and
Diseases which form the basis of the Gravest Meadies
in the first age of Man, and fearfully sap the vital
powers with sure means of relief Sent in sealed
velopes- free. of charge. Address DR., j. SK1LLIN
uOUGHTON, Howard Association, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
49," 15-1y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14


| CHI SO, Illinois
| s. 7. Burdick NJ. =. New York Git
| 4. Z. Morgan, NJ. ID. Syracuse, n. Y
! J. S. Douglass Nj D. Milwaukee Wis
S. j. PearsalI VI. d. Saratoga Springs, y. Y
| n. s. st Sure. NJ. r. Sheboygan
II. Z. Ziely VI. D. Mantowoc. Wis.
| C. C. Croker NJ. D. Two Rivers Wis.
Miss +. Carey of SchuyerviIe, n Y cured CT deaf
ness, 10 years standing, in 1852
Cured Enock Eriekson's child years old of ulcer
of eyebal June 1867.
| Cured r. r. Anderson of Manitowoc of inflammation
of eyes, July. 1857
Cured Mrs VI. Burns of Meme of Blindness Of three
months, spring 1862
Miss II. Gleason Milton, Saratoga county n. Y,
Strengthened Crozs-eyes, 1856.
Mr.. Her1ena, Kossuth, Manitowoc cocnty, cured of
granplated eyeiids, 1861
Mr. Dsno. of Alantowoc, cured of inflammation of
the eyes. 1867
Cured c. b. Shove, of graduated eyelds in 1850.
Removed cancer from breast of Mrs Michael Nc
Carly of Kossufh, Aiantowoc county, 1864 July LIST
1851 remains well.
Removed Cancer from the breast of Srs J. Webste
Qate of Manitowoc) OF Talahassa Florida i'll February
SCI.
Cured L. Winters. of Gibson, Manitowoe comfy OF
Fits (of years standing} in 1860 July Ist 1867 remains
well, Could report many other cases permanently
cured.
nea-Call on DR.. EAST0N OF Manitowoc Wis, whom
you consult free, and he viii give you candid
opinion when a cure is or is not possible 1413
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14
HUMAN SPHERES

by that buencher of fiery hair, that transformer
grao hair, that swift beautteo of hair of every VI
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

REFERENCES.

Noise in the Head Discharges from the ear GAIA
Fits, Asthma, rheumatism, Neaaral ia al rem,
Cancers
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

The Georgia. papers published an arti-
Gle beaded, How the President Takes
1t. Some have seen Johuson take it
plain, but we understand he generally