davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

A VERY RARE OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED TO A
~ gentleman and wife who desire very convenient and
pleasant home and good Board for the winter convenient to
Fifth price S25; also splendid ONCE for phys-
clan References exchanged. Address A. WALTERS, boz
ass Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

n yANDAM SrREET.--A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY
will let Handsomely Furnished Parlor and BEDROOM; also
double aud single Rooms, with without Board; terms
moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

ITO CXPIrALIsTs--A PARTNER WANTED, EITHER
slenyor active, In well Established Lumber Business
This city; or capital from to 100000
Address LUMBER, Herald of1ce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

Eth AVENUE, NO. Sa2-T0 LET, PARTIALLY FUR
~ nshed would sell tho Furniture unluTnished
leserung second hoor with without Board; imme-
diAte possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

I10 FOURTH AVENUE. NEAR TWELFTH STREET,
lIO A gentleman and wifa two gentlemen have
large, well furnished Room with first class Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16


HOUSES, ROOMS, &c, WANTED.
FART OF HOUSE wANTED,WELL ruE
n,ahed Tor family az adults besi references exchan ~
Address CIiA Riley K, Herald Office.
UNFINISHED HOUSE wANTED-IN FIRST CLASS
locaton whera parties would board rent OF part pre-
ferrei; reng moderate Address, stating tuh PARTICULARLY
MADISON Herald onhco
UNFINISHED HOUSE WANTED. EITHER IN NEW
YORK or BROOKLYN, for private boarding house. whers
fhc owner would equivalent Tor rent Address
Mr. H. NJ !, 1853 East Thirty hrst street.
TsouR ADULTS WANT NICELY FURNISHED FLOOR,
cnrrl and good terms moderate ADDRESS stating full
sicniars ~ II ADAMS, box 3sb Herald office.
WANTED TO LET OR TO PURCHASE, POSSESSION
w 10 be in January 8 feet iron. three stoy House.
between Fourteenth and FIfeth
sress terms Of rent OF cash price, Address boz
Its Post ofco.
yxrANrED-A THREE STORY rUT SIsHED HOUSE
w small family rent al 800; beat referencea monef
In advanced Immediate possession. Address A IT, Dor liz
Herald ofnco.
yUANTED--BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, THREE
w unfurnishcd Rooms for hontekeeping W town wcz
side. Address A. ID. w., boz 1874 Herald Office.
VVANTED--Tw0 OR THREE ROOMS, FURNISHED
w partially or unfurnishcd suitable for housekeeping
by an elderly gentleman and his wife Address, with par
uculars stating price, Ao H. NJ boz bSal Post onles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

STH AVENUE, NO. 2ee.-AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
private residence, overlooking Madison square has Just
been leased BY Mrs SHAVER, aSi Fourth avenEe
Nineteenth street. Applications may be made a. either OF
the above numbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

GOT BROADwAY.-wE HAVE TWO OR THREE
O,J nicely furnished Rooms to let at reduced
rriees also Office, furnished or unfarnshed Apply at
No. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

QeO BROADWAY NEAR UNION soUARE-FUR-
COC nshed upper Rooms to rent for gentlemen, without
board. Terms moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

OCT WEST THIRTYFIRsT STREET.-wELL FUl
Dol nshed Rooms for families single genismen,
pleasant neshborhood well kept table
References required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

E.1 nNH 70 S2s00 TO INvEsT-IN SOME LEGITf.
sDI.UUO innate business paying good pro6ts si,h ar
with without the Subscribers services Address W. H.
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

C27 WEST THIRTY FIRST STREET TO RENT,
Do with Board, second story back Room, TO two
gentlemen gentleman aud WIFE Terms Loca-
ton good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

VJyANTED-IN A GOOD. PAYING, CNE1CEPTICNA-
W Bile business, an fnorense N capital to meet It's require
liberal Inducements offered; required
equal with originals gtvs Address A. D. CAPITAL,
HernI OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

A WIDOW LADY, WITHOUT CHILDREN WOULD
"A rent with without Board elegant Suit OF Rooms,
to party of gentlemen, lady, who would pay liberal
price for first class accommodations. Address G., box 1863
Herald ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

TT UNIVERSITY PLACF-To LET, WITH BOARD,
J. two large Rooms fourth noor, nicely furnished
house hrst class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

WEST FoRTy-sECoND srREET.--A FAMILY Of
" single gentlemen desiring the comfort and elegance
private houne be suited with two Floors, sng
suita with without Board; newly Furnished
ADDRESS b. O. box 1859 Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

VITANTED-PARTTE Is TO INVEST $4,000 TO 100000 II
w wholesale manufacturing business thoroughly esab
shcd good profts capital beng wanted to provide for
increasing trade Principals emily need address s. s. n.
Herald oflcas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

A RARE oPPoRTUNITY-FOR A GENTLEMAN AND
IA wife TO board IN elegant house and locality, Thirty
fourth street, with all the comforts OF private family
modern conyeniences good table; terms $50 $40 pei
week. Address box 3,iao Post Office for three days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

I 9TH STREET. EAST, rs-ELEGANTLy FURNISHED
III Rooms, with error Board; ire and gus; suite Of
Engy; house and location arst class terms reasonable
The New York herald., 1869-03-23
1'nE SAMPSON SCALE COMPANY,
$40 Broadway, New York,
= Manufacture and have constantly on hand for sale
Weigh Lock,
kailroad Track,
Cattle.

and every variety OF smaller Scales
No scale hsFsfe the public possssses the earvene-s aim
plcity, rqdity durability coupactness, facility
and sssctnea % adjustment and aaptsbyto any osssos
watch belong W ths
sampson CombIpausn.
The New York herald., 1869-03-23
JERSEY CITY, HUBOK I'm, uy-DsOS CITY
AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE.

For sale.
A VERY HANDSOME TWO STORY AND FRONT Ex.
IN tension House. 10 two enrdsn
JOHN IL. PLATr, Hudsoa CU.
The New York herald., 1869-03-23

AT fts THIRD AvBNuF.--Fop SALE AND TO LET
n three nod -four story blgb fioop brown sone Houses az
n pficcs fom $1,000 70 $500 Cal w ana Rci parcu-
ius. JAMES ROWE.
The New York herald., 1869-03-23

EoR sALE-FoUR lots, 25xipo, oS l0sTH STREET
1ctgesn Fourth and fllth avenues rock graJe
rr'c ~ iSa each. ADDRESS W, box 40 Post oaic
The New York herald., 1869-03-23

I.oa SALE .gHsT ELEGANT REowS STONE Hou 81
stable lif ka-t Forty ntA street. nusLsd tn har
~0od furniisue Tor sac wisn tAe house.
The New York herald., 1869-03-23

fvOR sALE-sroRE PRuPEgry-FoUR STORY BRICK
House 2ssTi0sa new lrisel. iae corner O. Prs,
and s..cnsihrd iu slre o. J. W ADDICk >,
~ ihe FrcEnisea between and ~ ccock A. NJ, At al
tIira avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30
sl,647,367'SO

Sl,647, 1867 80
pIRECroRs.
Thomes Q. Hand, Edmund a. Souder.
John q. Davis, Samuel e. Stokes
James Q. Hand, Henry Sloan,
Theophtlus Paulding, William O. Ludwig,
Joseph d. Seal, George q. Leiper
Hugh Craig, Henry O. DalIett, Jr
John II. Penrose, Jonn d. Taylor.
Jacob 2. Jones, George w. Bernadou.
James TraquRir, William q. Boulton
Edward Darlington, Jacob Riegel
H Jones Brooke, spencer McIivaine
James b. Mcfarland, D. 7. Morgan, Pittsburg
Edward LatourcadeI John b. Semple,
Joshua z. Eyre, A. g. Berger,
THOMASO' HAND President.
JOHN Q. DAVIS, Vice-President
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary,
HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary, IlOB
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30

A continuation OF IL four or FIVE inches long In
the earth was also exposed, but IL orumbled to
dust when touched. This was attached to a
macs of dark substance which is thought to be
the head of the animal to which IL belonged,
and which will be dug out to-day. Mr.. Parker
then hurried to the place at which earth had
been dumped by the cars loaded at the spot of
discovery, and was 80 fortunate as to find an
other section OF the tusk two feet long and
tapering to diameter Of two and a half
inches. The piece held by the laborer and the
larger portion exoavated dovetail their broken
ends exactly, but two or three feet are lack
ing in carrying out the symmetry of the tusk
to union with the piece found at the dump
ing point. The steam shovel, which penetrates
two feet OF earth, had struck and broken the
horn 1--WE call it), and had it not been for the
remark of the laborer, discovery of it would
not have occurred.
The pieces in possession Of Mr.. Parker are
four and half feet long, and at least four
feet more of this relic Of amammoth of anti
guilty are missing. So the thing must have
been at least eight feet in length when it was
upon the live animal. 1t was found eighteen
feet below the surface of the earth, and Law
imbedded between strata of blue and yellow
clay. Careful search for the missing portions
which were carried away by the dirt cars will
be made to-day.
The relic is not ivory, it is horn; when
scrsped has the dark appearance of ox-horn,
and emits the odor Of burnt horn when fire is
applied to it. The pieces are hollow, though
portions are filed with what must have been
marrow-now in a semi -petrifed state.
Hopes are entertained of finding companion
to 1t when the other side Of the head is
reached. 1t is evidence that thousands of
years ago there existed here animals compared
with which the elephants of nowadays are
small creatures. Mr.. Parker has the pieces
described above in his room at the boarding
house of Mrs. Davis, on Fourth street, three
doors west of the Pennsylvania House, where
they may be seen.
Other discoveries of an interesting descrip-
tiop have been made during the progress of
the work at the bluff where the above dis
covery was made. For a distance of several
hundred feet the excavation has followed
dark soil buried thirty feet under the present
surface, and resembling it, which was in re-
mote ages the real surface of the earth at that
place. Upon this stratum of earth number
less pieces of Norway pine, elm, CEDAR ash,
and hemlock have been found, besides several
pieces of what appears to be grapevine. DR..
Parry has many of these pieces of wood in
his possession. In truth, the different strata
Of earth through which the steam shovel has
delved'would repay a visit by palaontologists,
and afford them new subjects of thought
and abundant evidence of ancient life on the
earth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30
A NOTABLE DISCOVERY.
Remains OF an Immense Animal i'm.
eaEIhed.

Nehalus OF an immense Animal Uns
earthed.
From the Davenport (Io,0a) Gazette, March 2S.
A curiosity was unearthed three miles west
of this city yesterday, in the bluff through
which the new grade of the Chicago. Rock
Island, and Pacific Railroad is being pushed,
which will stir the thoughts of sayants and
others who are fond Of delving into the mys-
teries of pal@ontolOgy. Along in the after
noon, Mr.. c. II. Parker, one of the grade con
tractors, overheard laborer remark, This ia
quare piece of wood, anyhow % The man
which had nearly dropped upon his head from
the steam shovel. Mr.. Parker immediately
stopped the shovel, and told his men to take
their shovels and dig for more of that
"wood." They soon uncovered what was
evidently the base Of tusk or horn. The
piece was two feet long and four and three
quarter inches in diameter at the larger end.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30

Brssing the record Of Sheridan,
Write, Moke-ta-va-ta who dared to die,
Rather than basely utter lie,
Whose pleading women and children were
slain,
In the light Of morn, on the bloody plain,
BY q mounted host of merciless men,
Under orders traced with faithless pen.
Making this a "St. Bartholomew's day,"H
And Sheridan ninety miles away.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30

pHGMlXn n,,, INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NC0RPU&ATED lsO4-oHARTER PERPETuAI
NO; "a AIN 81 Strest, opposite the ExcnanEe
This Company insures nom loss damage by nv
on liberal terms, on buildings merchandise tnrn,,r
etc, tor limited periods, and perm manenLIv m hniiS
lngs by deposL OF premlum1. w. SAA~'
Tine Company has been In actlVe operation N, n-o
than Sixty YEARb, during Which ali losses hSws
been promptly adjusted and gsia, '"
John L. Hodge, David Lewis
n. u. M9hony Benjamin EttInK,
John Il. Lewis Thomas Ii .POWen
William Is. Grant, A. Il. McHenry,
Robert w. Leaning Edm und Castillon
u. Clark wharton Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr.L Lewis Q. Norris.
JOHN r. WUOHERER, PresdeuL
sAAUGL WILCOX. secretary. Ss2SS
TNHE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO. OF
Il PhlLADELRhIA.
ONCE south west Cor. FOURTH and WALNUT sta
FIRE ilNSURAHCE EXCLUSIVEIY.
PERPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES ISSUED
Ssh Esas @ 0O0O
+. Rstchford Starr J. Livingston Err,noar
Ealbro Frazier James L. CIaehorn scr
John ~ Atwoed' VIM. u. BOulton,
BenJ, ~. Ireuck, Charles Wheeler,
George H. stuart, ThoH II MonI1o,narv
John III. Brown, LANES M AsrtSen S-Si
Inls company insures only hrst-cass riskB, taking
rieH, mills, etc. - ~
+. RATCHFoRD STARR President
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY. Vice President.
ALEX. W. WIsTER, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30

J'VAusHH AAkRIoAL WILLIAM n, MEHBYrux
SSQgTHNWH,AARR, SN H,AeA6,s FOUNDRY, FIFTH AME
PHILADHIPHIA,
MERRICK d SOtg9.
L4N91NEERS AND MAOEiNIsTa
IoenUectnfe High and Low PRESSURE EtaS M KIN s,vs
Eoa Land ttlVef, and Marine Bervice NAV
6ouers 0esometeIH, Tanks Iron Boats. etn
@ @UASsfnks nk OF Al Kinds, either iron or brAsa.
RAilroA6 Stations, etc. "SS~' "o'Af"' "~~
hesSTS and Gas Machinery, of the latest mora
Every description Of Plantation Machinery, also
sugar, saw and GrBt Mills, Vacuum Pans on
glnes, etC, -
Sole AgenLe nor N. Bnleux'a Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus, Ne5myths Patent Steam Hammer, ana
hspinwan q Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal sugar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30
1115. VIM. 7. HOPKINS 1115
LADIES EMPORIUM.
No. I115 CHESTNUT ST. (Girard Row..

T., Largest assortment and Best and Cheapest Goods
Manufacturer OF Hopkins Celebrated Champion
Hoop SKI rts, for Ladies, Misses and Children, in
over four hundred styles, shapes lengths and sizes
Cotel Saline, and James Corsets, In eight different
from 81 60 to S5. -
80 different styles of superior tting French
woven WhAlebone CORSETS, from 81 to 50.
IA varieties of extra handsome Whalebone Cor.
sets, from as cents to $3.50.
Shoulder Braces, Madam Foy's Corset Skirt Sup.
porteIs, etc,
Mrs. Moody's Patent SelfadJustlng Abdominal
Corset. highly recommended by physicians, from
FUIT LINES OF LADIES, UNDRRGAR-
MENTS.
Sc Bartram q Fantom 8 Family Sewing Machines
being gratuitously distributed to customers for
the purpose of getting them introduced 225 3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30
INSURANCE.

DEIAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSUR-
IL ANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the
Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1885
on,oa q H. corner of THIRD and WALNUT
Streets, Philadelphia.
MARINE INsURANCEs
On Vessels, Cargo, and Freight to all parts Of
the world.
INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal lake and land carriage
10 all parts of the Union.
FIRE INsURANoEs
On Merchandise generally; on stores, Dwellings,
Houses, etc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November 1, 1858.
100000 United States Five Per
Cent Loan, 10 40s.......... SOS 800 90
10000 United States Six Per
.oooo Cent Loan, 1881 l.,;....;.;... lS6,SOOOO
1000 United States Six Per
Cent. Loan (for Pacific r. 100000
100000 State of Pennsylvania Six
y. o.o Per Gent, Loan Y:...;;...:, H1.s75Oe
1850 City of Phila. Six Per Cent.
,ooo Loan exempt from taxi. LIS, ,5940O
5000 State OF New Jersey Six
Per Cent. Loan........-...... 6l,5OOOO
10000 Penn. Rail. First Mortgage
Six Per Cent. Bonds..".. 100000
$1,000 Penn. II. Second Mortgage
Six Per Cent, Bonds..,",.. 24,Oo000
Is, ZOO Western Penn. Il. Mort.
Six Per Cent Bonds, (P.
r. II. guarentee) ).-........... 2,62500
'0' Cent. Loan....................... @ T,OOOOO
1000 State of Tennessee Six Per
Cent. Loan................... b,V3l15
1900 Germantown Gas Co., prin-
800 shares Stock. [ 100000
zoo shares STOCK. k.........'...'.. 10000
b,OOO North Penn'a Railroad Co.,
100 shares Stock. ................ 8,6OOOO
N,OOO Phila. and Southern Mail - 49,. -.
Steam Co.. S0shares stock lo,OOOU
SO'ISOO Loans on Bond and Mort
Pronerties. rites li''.I lene on wy 2O7, 10000
Sl,l099OO Par. Market value, 81, ,l3O. 1876 Is
Real Estate. .........,.......,........ 100000
Bills receivable for Insurance made 822, ,4S6 9a
Balances due at agencies, premiums
on marine policies, accrued inter-
"oD.. lO.17SSS
Stock and scrip of sundry corpora ,o,o.oo
ttons, 1885, Estimated value-.... l,ol3UO
Cash In bank...,-..............Sll6 150U8
o'''A- ~ "-""'i '''''''''''''''' --o ~ l1e5S37s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-06
A sagPclous Cat,

Last year Charles Edgerly of Meredith own
ed cat which was regular hunter. He
would often 60 off and bring IN rabbits. II
any OF the family went be1rying. Tommy
would go too and devote his energies to wild
game. If he became separated from lhe Far
ty, he would climb tree and ascertain the
direction. to head himself TO find them. Ee
could catch birds on trees, and the boys of the
family, knowing the propensity OF squirrels to
take 10 fences and stone walls when in dan.
ger, would put Linn on wall and alarm the
'me. One afternoon Tommy caught fifteen
squirrels in this manner. He would wait any
length OF tine when put down in place and
told to stay there. One day he brought rat
and laid 1t at the feet OF Mr.. Edgerly, who
took out his knife AMI skinned it. Pussy sur
veyed the operation with intense interest, and
seemed highly plea ed at it. Mr.. Edgerly said
go get another and the cat went Off and re-
turned at intervals during the day with three
more, which were duly skinned under feline
superintendence. Mr.. Edgerly told the cat
that he would skin all the rats he could catch !;
and henceiorth pussy made it his sole occupa-
tion to catch the rodents and see their hides
removed. The skins Of the rats were fastened
on the barn at the distance of a few feet from
the ground. Thirty-seven trophies were in
Time displayed on the barn. One day this
feline Nimrod brought in a rat and laid it at
and could not crafty the animal with the
usual sknning operation. The cat laid it at
his feet three successive times, and was final
ly repulsed in such manner that Tommy
went off with his back and tail up in. the Pc
culiar stiff gait which enraged auimals have.
From that day not rat would he catch,
though other small game continued to suffer as
of old. But now comes the wonderful part
OF the tale. On the night OF the day in which
he became so MORALLY offended, Tommy went
out to the barn and tore dowa the hides of
the thirty seven victims. to show his resent
ment OF the insult Such case is rarely heard
OF, ane so we record it for our readers young
and OLD. Though he would keep all his ola
habits, such as skating, lfor he would slide in
the best manner he was able, on the ice,
whenever the boys VENT he never again was
known to catch a rat to the day of his death,
which happened some few months after by
being caught in afox trap Neao Hampshire
Paper. --.- -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-06
Miscellany.



think no one can read that splendid prose
poem, Guyot's Earth and Man, wherein ne
characterizes the position and products OF tne
American continents, without feeling TINT
they ought to be the food producers OF the
worla. They are the seat, he says, oil Excess
sive vegetable as the continents OF the East
ern hemisphere are of the noblest animal, de-
velopment. Let us, then, rather set ourselves
to carry out the grand design OF Nature than
to 90 against it. l am tired of the stories
about Western farmers burnil their corn,
Let the dry-goods clerks be set TO work on
the railroads and canals to bring It to the
seaboard, then. With butter at sixty cents
and beefsteak at forty cents per pound, and
Hour al Eighteen dollars barrel, as they are
In Boston at this present writing May, 1861
IL Is absurd to say that we are producing
enough tor home consum ton and tor ex-
portation too. Many and many poor family
nave given up butter and sugar and juicy
N eat within the last eight years. The TACT
that paper dollar is but two-tbirds OF gold
dollar cannot account for provisions being
two Or three times their former price.
No, the real trouble is that the American
hates farming and loves trading, partly be-
cause he is physically undeveloped, and
therefore. physically lazy; partly because
farming is lonely and stupid, and without
any OF the stimulus of human companion
ship to which his childhood at the district
school accustoms him; partly because at
that school he got no knowledge nor love OF
nature, but only the trading ideas instil!ed
BY six years OF drill in the dollar and-cent
examples of the arithmetic; and last, though
not least, because flaming kills his wife, takes
all the bloom, flesh and vitality away from
her at forty. Very often, even ii she can
afford one, she cannot get servant; so that
she is in truth, next to an Indian squaw, the
greatest drudge on the American continent.
--Attdntic MOnfbLi l..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-06
Important Certificate.
communicated by Physician, !

accommodated Ny q fnySlc1an.l
Some months ago was called to attend a lady of
Williams burg N. Y. who had long been suffering
from troublesome uterine disease. Its presence was
marked by constant vaginal di,charge, sometimes
OF watery consistency and sometimes Of creamy and
muco-puruient. She had been under treatment for
some time, but constantly grew worse. Vaginal ex-
animation disclosed extensive nduration and nicer
alton OF The cerviX uteri. The uteripc inf1amm
which was evidently assuming chr onic f rm was
also aggravated by Iong-standing constipation, pal
ptallon OF the heart. night-sweats cough Door an
petite, and almost daily iaintings. She tainted to
entire lnsensibty during one Of my first visits I
commenced, oil course, by such active local treat
ment as the liberation demanded, and then appled
myself to recuperation of the general health 1t
was inconvenient to see her frequently, and except
to mark the healing OF the ulcers In the early stages
visited her only every other week. For tonic and
constitutional invigorant Dodd's Nervine only was
prescflbed L had some time before become ac-
qualnted with It's properties, and knew OF nothing
more SAFE or satisfactory in its probable effects And
the result completely Justified my expectstion In
less thar fortnight the bowels had become nee ard
reguaf IN their movements, the night sweats disap-
peared, and appetite began to grow. The taintii q
81 els became less frequent and soon ceased Alto
gether. In another for night there was no more
cough, the vaginal discharge was sensibly diminish
ing, sleep was normal and reiI esnng, and the gem
erai health decidedly improved. What rema ms is
soon told. The patient continued the use of the
Nervine, land no other medicine) for some weeks
longer, when my further a1tendan was not Ie-
She seems perfectly well. Her joy over restored
health Is naturally enough most enthusiastic Size
never before had a medicine Give her such comfort
and such appette-and such seep-and such conr-
a9e-and such strength. She wouldn't try to keen
house again without 1t, &c., &c. 1t Is my opinion
that the NeTvne Is the best tonic and corrective of
the female organ cation that has ever come under nv
observation. shall tail to continue ts use in
all similar cases; and the profession know they are
numerous enough.
For sale by ali Druggists Price One Dollar sw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-06
TO LEI /!

4 HOUSE on Hanover St.. containing six rooms.
flo per month. Afford LYER,
ocIf dtf -.4 81 Market Square, up stairs.