davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

- II, Ne = a. AAA. sAaA ~
roRN8nLY OF ."JAMRs. LOCK HOSPITAL.
j New Orleans. "a. Ce1tablls1sd n leee9 - -
u ~ Il yeass leeoaed d Chicago-the 1est So
e.ssfal Specialist q ~ age IN the rsatnent e 20
eoasalle1 o. ~ G1ce ~ roo0s. - RAzDeal1esnas
0000 - OaAnooen esnGBs. " e9Aoet 49, ~
60G1nea1 6 Chsuoie, 1eeeaSial. oynA1lte. uleo1
~ kin DlSboesu. an1 III D1sos6s16 q e66oAk1a0
VG1ooool 0nnQeooe<vAleA - e1fse pi4AGae ~ -
SstSSS 2 49, "a - iissssrs ~ n r.:
CSo 81 PtS WKxxKIss, sch = ssuiss w.as.
nee Noctufal ana DinSnal 4miasiona bsousht o. 81
ebSee Of the organ. early indesefstioa. s9ceDes u
irhes1ted- esusng luos q memory, confUs3eo, e.
preston, dmne:s Of vision, and often times insaei.
treated and radically cured By IN invaluable method,
savfrx time and expenae. Al diseasss pecaliss TO
y es.s.i ssgsas. Of private eharsssss. radically
Cd 1sseass q - most horrible elan, vhsps Ne
saocd Z: Ssson: poi,:nsd-prodaeins slotehs: o
bonesaleerated throat and nose. ssrss the limbs
and body. 'erofhla-togethef with . ssdless NUN
bes ef ea@ssngs and pee1anently cared.
Da. JAMES 70 recommended By tie pfes0 Of The
eUantsy, By psosssseos Of MEDICAL e11leeeo, eel By
iss nsdieI Drc!es.ios 9ensra!iy; Ihoss 'fa'es's
Dn. JAMS caa be coesulteds conode9tauy. - IT
tef. P. o. Box ~ Chicago. Il enclosing stamp 1os
rstarn anawss: or at his once and pos3oes, H1or
dolph street. eorner o. Dearborn street, nom :.
4. . ~. y. Ten separate rooms, ~ pstvaae -
seS s1: :: s sss ns, .s, 49,
81 puSi i " D.. Jsnss. 10 psnpAIssa, -
04nlksunA ~ oEpsn&ss - b0th eme =
s s::: :, ne q e ssy :sss o s =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

The railrseA osstisg which ~ In this
city yesterday, pussuaas - adjournment st
CAnsoshe - Ne 9th inst, aad csasensl
for the purpose Of furthsring the project
contemplating railroad ftea Dubuqus 70
Davenport By the line Of the river, We at-
tended b dslsgasss from che variens
points istssssisd, With The exceptions Of
Davenport. whses representative failed y
asrivs sWit9 y ~ 1elShoion q ~ stSa0.
o. Cosalsoe. Tie nsstiag - salled to
erdss aboul fsss e'slest, and Judge.
L. A. Hubble q Lysss was called -
The chair and Q. W. Hills II LsClairo, sad
CIV. OAa6eof Cnneoo. aeteiotsd ssweta.
siss- On assiso 81 3. Baldwin Of Lysns,
committee u i've was apDsistsd . r..
pess sstislss 81 u inseepssaiiso. - Sellewss
L. A. Ellis, Z. Bsldvia, Lyons; Mile
Saith. W. ]. Hayes, Clinlsa. 49, lnuEot
Sumnsss. LsClAisN - ! tuGG116
meeting astialee - t11wt1MCoA Wueo
. - c. ~ - ~
= vslt nellssae Osup6ay." TlS 80
peo1eoo1 = ~ D1vs1oeis - Duhoote
~ LsClaiss. rslneeoea, CamuDu1A, o..
ton. Lyeon ooa 0abolas vjoh Z bganSh mn
Aaqueksoa - Sabeh. A 0oetjne Of TIE
dirssssss b = y ~ 10 nj city early
next vssk. whso ~ shall - able . eive
The details Of srganisatiea aoA further pas-
lioulass Of gsosral inossssls. - [Cllsaea
Herald, 24th.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

II u8C MVIe WAWD DVNVy
upon zach property, costing nearly three times
their amount.
Arc SECURE beyond amy Contins
Gemcy.
The cnion Pacific Bond. run thirty years, arc
for q 600 each, and have cupons attached. They
bear AZ aual interest payable on the drst days Of
Januaty and July at the Company's Ofice IN the
gold. The principal 10 payable in gold At maturity.
The pr 10 1O.s, ana At the present rate OF gold.
they psy liberal income on their cost.
.Tns Company believe that these bonds, at the
preeen rate the cheapest security In the market
and resePve the right 10 anvancs the price at any
time. subscriptions will be received In New York
Al the Compaay's Office, No. 10
haa'Street.
John j. Cisco = sem. Daekers.
No. 50 Wall street
AND BY
The let. National Bank Of Ia.
vOupOrts Iowa.
Resittanees should bs male In drafts or other
funds par In New York. and tbs Bonds will b cent
free " charge BY return sspssss Parties subscrib
ing through local agents. will to them for their safe
PiiPuLxT AuD MAP ron 1853 has just
bssq puhaishsd b. The CcnDAay. giving fuller isior-
maton thao y possibls IN % edvcsti1enent, res.
pecona the ProSSeee q ~ wax, the Resouress OF
the County tBavsrsed By tAs Roal, the Nesne foH
Construction. and the valus q ths Doods, uhseh
Onto or 70 any Of The advsFtised assnts.
JOHN j. CISCO. Tree1dssr. Ns~' York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29
BATcHELoR's HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye u the best In the verld |;
the only tine and perfect Dye: hAfAless. ssndbls.
instantaneous: no disappointment; no ridiculons
tn remedies the I'll effects Of bad dyes: invsorstes
and leaves the air con and beautiful. black brown
Sod by all Druggists and Perfumers: and properly
applied at Bachelors Wig Factory. No 10 Bond ~,
New YorR apr29 d&wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29
PAGES CLIMAX sALvE.

PAGES CLIMAX OALV8.
Will cure eesefala, o. Fever Sores. 0ale RAs0ns
letter. Pinp,ss ewsls1 Dssast. Sore Nipplss Chill
blaas. Pilss Cuts. Burns Drsises. oealds. as1 Cor
Ill external applications hes no parallel. Asving
perfectly cured thess co0Diaints when al essse
remedies had failed.
We have large number of elrtlAeates ff00 wsl
known and reliable people. Who certify that Pags's
Clnax 0alvs has perfectly cared ed Uleess. easss
sfTlttsr. Pilss and eesesals Sores aisss shey ~
bsen trsatsl:by phyeicians and sivsA up ineuslsss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

What every fourth person needs
Il some convenient, sgrseable and proope remedy
for Habtual Costivsness. az would advice al thyee
who troubled with Dyspspsia costivsAsss. Pilss
Biousnsss, Headache, or any form oflndiesstion to
use DR.. HAHnssn's PHRssAtlo LoansoD." Elisha
HnAtington. n. D., RI .LisateAaht0 evosnos OF
Massachusetts,. They are pleasdnt to tho taste and
MAYER reauira Inere aae Of dQae TO perfect cure.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

ycvly Discovered Virtues Hidden for 800 Year..
the discovery Of the True Virtues Of the Roots-
Brought to Light and Made Manifest In
.RADwAY's sARsAPARILLIAN RBSCLvIHT
By new procesa recently discovered By ID. RAD.
vay for obtaining the active prophecies fsom
vsgetabe "a distances.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

CoPpeesDoG Cooeo0 RBaosan9s
We had friend who, with $4,000 in
hisnpocket, went 10 one Of the unrecon-
structsd States year ago 10 make his for
tune Once only have We heard from him
since, and the Southern mail Of this blessed
June morning brought bis letter. Here It
Is, in brief.
DsAR IL went to - Parish.
Nine was the only money there. The
white people Jet alive ere walking sksle.
tons. The visible admixsurs Of the eolored
population 10 fast disappearing. Ny vafd
robe 10 Of the texture Of gossamsr. send
me some money for transportation ana
lunch. A oair of second hand bssschss
will ~ acceptable.
Ths eoslieiou OF The section Of the ooun-
~ In which eur itissd d sow languishing,
10 even mere dsploeabIs than that OF Scot.
land, - described BY Dr.. johnson and
Wukee. The latter having been told by
Boswell Nat IN advocate might make two
shousand pounds At the Scotch bar, asked
how il Was possible to spend that money In
Seotlandi
why, air." said johnson, 1.-The money
may be spent in England but there is a
harder question II one man iu Scotland
gets possession Of two Thousand pounds,
what remains for all the rest Of the Ca
ton p
"You know" added the witty Wilkes,
'in the last war the immense booty which
Thusot carried oil BY the complete plundeI
Of seven Scotch isles he re-embarkcd with
three and sixpence.
Our friend has not even three and SIX
pence. - Oineinnati Chronicle.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

''Lias lewa" csasaiss $1,000 sqsas~
miles. sad hes . laeger percentages Of 6ts
BE iaads than any other State Ia The Union.
IL Is furnished moro men prcpostioaately,
to the Union Army, during the rsbsilieu,
than any other State. aud does not know
What draft means. Twenty ysars ago il
had scarcely $4,000 souls upon its broad
sismains; to-day it has over . million.
Chew these faets, Eastern men. and remsu-
Der that ~ have room enough for . MILL
len moes. and thousands upon thoussndi
81 scros " the most bsautiful land yet uu-
titled. waiting the coming man, VIII you
nomo p"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
Beware Of Considerable suishs Tonic Syrup has
been eouatsrfstsd and the eounterfster brought 10
Gyief.
Smlth's Tonic Syrup.
ne ssssi.s article n.ss have Dr.. John Dslrs psi-
Ne right 70 mauufacture and cell the original JoAn
smiths Tesic syrup Of Louisville. Ky. 1xamins
veil u lahsl q saeA bottle. II ny private stamp
= not % ~ bUe1is. - net puschass or yca win be
deceived. - nv column advevtisement. and ny
eAsg eeFA- win prosecute any one infringing On
rs..uysns n. 49, 81 ss6nN BULL.
UDAasn's E1asr 0loss and Cur.
~ uDulA = ~ beee 0all-1runlag d ~ world. II
81, pss0sessits growth. Ae. Price. - ets bottle.
esse11eh rs. e.nburn, rinpse O she Face. SOFT
eee0e - aAa DsantiAss ~ Coopls1ion. Price
UsaAs's AssnnA Cv,s relieves tAs most violent
poroxyuno u Asthma II ten ninutso, and effects .
Spesdy care. Price. - . paekage.
oad 4euoeacAe beautiful black or brown. II con-
slse Of oaly zoe Preparation. Celsr viii not fade o.
WaeA eat. oaly - cents boz.
ooaA b . o. UPHAM. - ooatA Eighth ST.. Phila-
eeapAlA, - - All Draegists. Clsculars cent me-.
Also tes eale b all 0ruge6ts = Davenpoit.
vIlrN9AR.-Psrss CanaArsD o.
- vnu1AA wenanted pure. ena 10 preserve pick
~ FRA 4se0iuo awarded q the y. 3. Fair 1lli-
nsie State rait, end Chicago city Fair! Larxess
WORKS ofthe kind IN %. ysite6 gsss s:.,v,
aneAA nnnnoo6 as9R an1 0fsNo At. Chfea1o
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

M. Aususr Bslssns. Chaisnan u Ne
Dsuocratic Nssisaal Axsessits COMMITTEE,
hes informsd. Asyss Hsenan hat ~ co.,
oi,tss will mel msst Until two dsys before
che meeting u The Convention. shea =
rangsmsnts will Be made fer tie dietsioh-
ten Of tickets q admissisn V The Cenvse-
slen, a which tine due sstiss will b gistn
q 10 the nsds 10 whlsA tAses tie1sls vii
be distributed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

Ia two weeks the nsnss u tbs Dsnssess-
10 standard bearers viii b. anneuscs1. AID
shs Democratic lsgieas are Preparing y t.
Low them into Ne sesiiet. Dsys, - teet
ysar 1iats are picked end powder dsy. Hate
yesr torches TRAINED, asd pear saassss
ready 70 aing to the lRssts ~ nsmsnt re
Nominations ere enssssosl. Give Then
sueh Z e,ssious rata slttss % easy viii d.
serve. 49,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

Antiquity of Brandreth's Pills.
Age 10 not claimed = merit, only - sign ofin-
rinsc worth The really useful article tves on with
strong vitality the poor one languiehss for time
and Thea goes ont easily. BnAspnzrs.s PnLs, are
even prescribed By great pAyeicians whsn the bow
els call loudly for help, because they fail TO
open and give relief Hundreds sfthoussnds would
consider Il calamity II these safs family Pills could
NOT be obtained II has been omeially ssttlsd tAas
more Of BaAspRsTn's PnLs are sold than al other
pills put together Merit sells then. BAANBnsrss
Plus possesses qualities which restore every organ
and nber Of the body to health are purely vsgets-
BILE and safe for every period Of life. Priscpal o.
Gee, Drsndrsth House, New York. Soh By oil
DrueR1sts. b. DRANDnk1n.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

Tss public debt stassosnt TT Jsss 10.
shsws che total debt on that date 70 b ~
CAS-, 7sS,6 o7-sn increase Of ever - .ooe.-
Ooe aimee the let Of Nay. The eash 10 The
Treasury on June iss was 81 50, 6o6, 07s. Of
which eSO. 2es 1853 was 10 esin.
Will the 0oeette's mathsaatioal gssius
iufsrn the people how lens IL win take 70
pay the national debt d the above ratss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

CAST PLOw STEEL, STsEL TIRE.
CUTTER BARS. HORNRkAKR 6TEE2.
LAY AND TOE CORK STEEL,
MACHINERY STEEL, and
Refined Or cast Steel
For al kinds OF Agricultural implsmeats.
lrsn or Steel Bolts for Ill purposes inside 10
erasr. PLOW Mould Besrds, 6haw's Cultivh-
tors, &c.. &C.. u Refined sr CAST Dtssl Or lren
cut 70 pattern.
The Stteet isnos Railway nsuasers aad Mssehsses
d invits1 70 oar 1rsnd ofU. Q. mon, fsf Pin Dse
Boilers and oil siseo u hass. WaFfaated equal 70
any Foreign brand, mede for tenacity, tOughnese o.
ability to resist repceted heating and cooling ata
every quality required In the dnest Iron.
once and Works, Cor I uquesnc Way and wayne
Streets. near kastern and Western Passenger Depot
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

PHILADukbHiA. .KBNN.
WILL so1pn Aal1onAty .esp nd Preach 10 the
W langulT2of The family and d constantly apo-
hen = lxs listlaae. xA0AK DHKKvfEfY,
jsae tso161 Principal
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29


Which In twinkEng PRODUCES THK MOST
ENCHANTING SHADES OF COLOR. from Brown
10 Black is consequently universal favorite. the
more especially 40 II IMPROVES TIE QUALITY
OF THE hAlR.a and requires renewing less frequent
ly ihan any oihe. CRISTADORUs HAIR PRE-
SENTATIVE Would you have luxuriant glossy
tre.ses clustering around your brows like vine ten
drills round parian shaft Psrchase that celebrated
and matchless preparation known throughout the
iashionable world a. CHR1srAD0R0D hair pre-
scrvatve and beauti0ef. Sold By DruRgkts. and ap
piled By all r .ir Dressero. Mandatory No. %
Modem Lane.--Principal DopCt No. Astof House.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

Tas Democrats Of Mississippi have ear
risd the State BY heavy msjoritlss. The
same spirit Of reaction which begun in Con-
asctieut in 1867, 10 msnifssting itself 10 The
South. South Caroline assumed the lead
in the great movement. and dsubtlsss the
other States vii follow. No wonder the
Rsds are isspon don't and that there 10 no
eathusiAsm for Grant 4 Colfax.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

The Roanoke Times says = white female
Of that county gave birth to . child a.
black a. the ace OF spades. one day last
wssk. The father Of the girl was . mem
Der Of the League who held meetings At
his house. II also speaks Of another case
in which the wife Of . white man vas
driven OF With her black pssamsur, and
thinks there 10 Radical defect some
whore.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

Strychnine and oysters were tried as an
antidote for jealousy in Chicago, the other
day, with pSsfect success.
Butter once thought Of emigrating to
China. but thought there were more spoons
in New Orleans. He preferred them to
chepsticks.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-07
TRADE NOT MADE.

The telegraph announces that tho
letter of acceptance of Seymour has
made its appearance. We have moi
seen it, and do not know its contents.
Many people have wondered why it
did not appear before and why Sey-
mour allowed his second in COM
mand. Blair, to first make his bow to
the people. The reason is this: A
dissatisfaction has been expressed
from the start with Seymour, and
an effort has been made to shove him
off the track and put some other man
on, and he was party to this and ac-
quiesced in it on account of his health.
Chase was the man, who was to take
|Seymour's place, but SO much oppo-
sition was expressed against him
in the West that the matter fell
through. The Western Democracy
preferred man who had always con-
slstently opposed all that was good
in our government to one who had
once been right. So the matter fell
through.
A trade could not be made and
they have got to finish the race with
their spawned old political hack, no
matter how bad a second they make.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-07

Five of the robbers who stole
$685., 900 in greenbacks and Govern
ment bonds from old Mr.. Benning
hoff, of oil fame, on the 10th of Jan.
uary last, have boen captured. Two
were arrested at Philadelphia and
the three others are already in the
Franklin, Pa, jail. The three above
mentioned-Louis Welde, George
Miller and Jake Shopbitt-have con-
fessed their guilt. Jim Saeger, the
leader of the gang, is still at large,
being, it is supposed, in Europe.
Some of the money-it is not stated
how much--has been recovered, and
many certificates Of deposit secured.
The robbers had invested a great
deal Of the money in real estate and
other property. Welde had purchas-
ed hotel at Akron, Ohio. paying
e24 900 for it, and another had pur-
chased a form. The reward offered
Tor the arrest OF these fellows was
$50, 900. The Benninghoffs say they
will be satisfied if there is enough
TO pay the reward.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-07

Mr.. Vallandigham said here ths
he would justify the action Of tn.
New York Convention. Talk o.
Christianity, of religion, of priests
of pulpits, of churches; he believed
and affirmed that there was more o
the benign spirit of Christ expressed
in the action of that Convention than
in all the loyal pulpits of the United
States in five years Enquirer's re-
port of Mr.. Vallandigham's speech
at Hamilton.
A body of men filled with whiskey
buying and selling votes, and engag-
ed in all kinds Of knsvery to secure
their ends, are declared by Dime
Vallandigham to possess more of the
spirit of Christ than have all the 10y.
al pulpits Of the United States since
the war commenced. That is pretty
well for him, but he believes it, as do
most of the Democratic public speak
ers and many of their papers. They
feel that they have nothing in CON-
mon with churches and as a conse-
quence continually cry them down.
Democracy and the churches don't
60 well together.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-07
Gen. W. II. Gibson was nominated

Gen. W. II. Gibson was nominated
for Congress by the Convention a,
Clyde, on the 3lst ult.. He received
a unanimous vote on the 26th ballot;
his competitors. Buckland, the pres.
ent member. Sloan and Swigart, hay,
ing been Withdrawn by their friends.
The General is fully qualified for
a seat in Congress and-will make an
efficient, working member.
As to the canvass, the General
promises to make it vigorous one,
and his well known abilities as q
speaker and worker are evidence of
what he will do. Gibson will repre-
sent the 9th District in the next Con
gress.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-07
WHO DID 1T?

WHO DID II?
General Preston, in his Lexington
speech, on Saturday evening, said:
The portion of the resolutions de-
claring that the reconstruction acts
are unconstitutional and void, came
from a Northern man who has for
fifteen years been devoted to the
doctrine of freesoil within The Dem
ocrat ranks. 1t was not Hampton or
Forrest, nor any Southern man. Ii
came from a far Northern man, vino
has no affiliations whatever with the
lSouth.
| So much for Preston. Now Wade
Hampton says he is the author o'
that revolutionary resolution and
gives the following version OF how
! It was done:
As it was my good fortune to be
on the committee which framed this
instrument, it may be interesting TO
you, perhaps, to learn the details by
which it was perfected and those who
made it. AS you are aware the Com
mittee on Resolutions consisted OF
one member from each State. On
assembling it was found that very
great difference of of5nion existed.
Among other resolutions offered
were some declaring that the right
of suffiage belonged to the States,
and this was announced TO be good
Democratic doctrine 1 agreed to
the propositions, but at the same
SAID that it seemed to me that they
had omitted one very vital point,
which was to declare TO what States
the doctrine applied. i thought it
was necessary to guard and limit
that declaration, and to the end that
we might know at what time we could
go back and say who were the ciLi-
zens of the States. | asked that they
would declare that these questions
belonged to the States under their
Constitutions up to the year 1865.
Gentlemen were there from North,
South, East and West, and by all we
were met with extreme cordiality.
They said they were willing to give
us everything we desired; but We of
the South must remember that they
had a great fight to make, and it
would not be policy to place upon
that platform that which would en-
gender prejudice at the North.
They, however, pledge themselves
TO do all in their power to relieve
the Southern States, and restore to
US the Constitution as it had existed.
AS we were met in such a kindly
spirit. could not but reciprocate it.
l knew that | was representing the
feelings of my people, when | did so,
and told them that / would with
draw all the resolutions had offered,
and no doubt other Southern dele
gates would do the same, and would
accept the resolutions offered by
Hon. Mr.. Bayard, the Senator from
from Delaware, which declared the
right of suffrage belonged to the
States. i said / would take the res
olutions, if they would allow me to
add but three words which you will
find embodied in the platform. /
added this: "And we declare that
the reconstruction acts are revolu
tionary, unconstitutional and void"
Immense cheering. When l pro-
posed that every single member OF
the committeeman the warmest men
in it were the men of the North
came forward and said they would
carry it out to the end.
1t is of but little account who put
the clause referred to in the resolu-
ton. 1t is there, and puts the Dem
ocratic party in the very unpleasant
situation of an anti-peace body.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-07
TESTIMONIALS
HIP DISEASE CURED.

This is TO oartify that my little dau ehtsr
six aud half wears Of age, had been snffer
ing from Hip Disease for the past eightss,
months; could not walk without assista zee
had been In the City Hospital for four month,
without receiving any benefit; WAS cured by
Or. Miller by two treatmsnts Of but 4 few
minutes each; /; and Ia now parfestIy fras
from her disease. Residence. No. l6 Iced,
Avsnue. Philadelphia.
SUSANNA swEENY.
Sworn TO and subscribed before ma In,
7th day of October. 1867.
II. TUssIsoN, Alderman.
State Of Maryland. City OF Baltimore. to wit
Re ii remembered, that, on this 18th day
If January. A. d., 1868. before me, the sub
soriber, n Justice OF the Peace Of the said
Stat. in and for the city Aforesaid. person
aliy appeared B. II. Fitch, residence corner
of Woodbury. Lane, Woodbury., and made
thai his brother, aged thirteen years, was
never known To speak a word )r utter a
syllab ls, and that he could not hear the re
port Of gun; and upon seeing DIR. Miller,
who by one treatment, succeeded in giving
hearing complete, complete. and also has
brought him to speak 30 that hs can be un-
derstOod with esse. Sworn before
JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN,
Justice of the Peace.
N. B. The boy. in persen. Was brouent
before me. and hereby certify that The
J. McLAUGHLIN.
IL North Eutaw Street.
Thi. ia In certify that have been no A.
ficted with Deafness from q severe sttack
OF Measles, that for thirty years i have been
unable to hear common conversation. /
have been operated upon by eminent phys.
lcians, but all to no purpose, until went 10
"Brainard's Hail." in the city OF Cleveland,
where, after two treatments by DR.. Miller, |
am able to hear quite as distinct As ever.
MRs. WIN. LINDSEY,
Bernard Mullen, a03 North street-Lame
Back for nine months; unable to work for
that length OF time-Cured by one treat.
nent.
Laura Storms, Is Conrad Street, Bslti.
nore- Deafness, eighteen years Hearing
perfectly restored BY one treatment at, the
Maryland Institute. May be referred to.
Elizst eth Anderson, residence. 1877 Ensor
'treet, Baltimore. Rheumatism, sixteen
iears. Unable to raise her hands to her
lead 10 comb her hair. Nervous Depression
md complete Uterine Di3orga nilation. Com.
'ietely cured. Can be referred TO. -tA,
Patrons will pay in proportion to
property.
No charge will be made for second |
treatment, when it is found
necessary.
CONSULTATION FREE