davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06

OF New Bedford. After all these fortunate
man@uvres, the immediate re-entry of the
Hornet into an American port, after her real
character could no longer be disguised, is well
calculated to give color to the impression said
to prevail at Washington that, on reflection,
the officers were not favorably impressed with
the prospect of dangling at the yard-arm of
their ship in the not improbable event of
their capture by Spanish cruisers One OF
the officers of the last Confederate privateer,
the Shenandoah, has recorded his belief that
If his ship had fallen into the possession of
the United States after the rebellion, all its
officers would have been hung as pirates; but,
although his apprehensons were unfounded,
there can be little doubt that Spain, in her
present humor, would grant but a short shrift
to the officers of Cuban privateer.
Whatever may have been the motives of
the officers of the Hornet, or the necessities
which drove them into Wilmington, the
authorities are necessarily obliged, not only
by our own laws but by the questions con-
nected with the Alabama controversy, to
detain the vessel until her character can be
fully ascertained, and to prevent her depar-
ture if it can be clearly shown that she is in
fact Cuban privateer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
THE PARETAM
Sewing Machine Company,

Havirg purchased all the old patents Of Mr..
CHARLES PARHAM, a well-known inventor Of rare
abilities, OF twenty years standing also his several
net0 and Uery Uauable Patents for certain later i'm
provements, and also, at considerable expense,
obtained general license to use the many puten
owned by the old-established
WHEELER WILSON CO.,
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
And GROVER IL BAKER co.
BY the employm ent of the oldest and most skil1ul
me ch mics and operators. and whose Judgment al
va led experience have been consulted, only those
features of the numerous patents possessing long
tried nteri tare used. BY such grand combination
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
FREE
NIGHT.
POL YTEOHNIC

ONE of the things discussed by the Board of
Schools Controllers yesterday was report
presented by the Committee on Revision of
Studies, recommending the establishment of
polytechnic night school, at the Central
High School, for the instruction of mechanics.
The report was recommitted, mainly because
it contemplated the use of a portion of the
funds which now sustain the ordinary night
schools for the proposed new purpose, and
desire was expressed that facilities for both
systems of education should be simultaneously
provided. 1t was alleged that the night
schools had done great deal of good last
winter, and as a large number of boys have
no other time to acquire an education, we
can well understand the force of this
statement. On the other hand, technical
knowledge and practical instruction in the
useful arts is one of the great necessities of
the age. and the welfare and wealth of nations
are influenced in very large degree by the
skill and intelligence of their artisans. The
experiment of engrafting polytechnic
branch upon our system of popular education
is well worth a trial If it has even slight
tendency to increase the number of good
mechanics, it will render essential service to
the community, and do more to enrich it
than the development of vast quantities of
meretricious literary and oratorical geniuses.
We are in much greater need of continuous
supplies of good workers than of writer's and
takers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06

YOUNG RovERs,
THE MOST EXCITING SEA STORY EVER PUB.
LISHED,
Is COMMENCED THIS WEEK IN No. 40
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY.
NOW READY.
TIL BOY WHALER
Was written expressly for
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY.
BY LEON LEWIS,
Author Of ''The Silver Ship" ''The Water Wolf,
''The Boy Magician" etc.
THE BOY WHALER.
Now Ready in No. 40 Of
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY,
Contains the most vivid descriptions of strange ad
ventures on land and sea- in most of which
the young hero,
HE BOY WHALER,
Takes prominent part and by his daring deed G
proves himself the personihcation ofjuvenie bravery
Every boy should read the exciting story OF
THE BOY WHALER,
Which is just commenced in No. 40 Of the
NEW YORK WEEKLY.
And every young woman also should read
THE BOY WHALER
IN THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY,
For the female mind will be enraptured with the
lovely heroine, the charming LILY LAWRENCE
who shares the fortunes and trials OF
THE BOY WHALER.
Thp currant issua M taN of tha
GREATEST STORY AND SKETCH PAPER IN
THE WORLD,
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY,
Should be purchased by parents and read to their
children, for the great story OF
THE BOY WHALER
shows that although virtue may for time be unable
TO cope with villany, it will in the end rise trum-
phant.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY
Takes pleasure in presenting to the public the great
story OF
TIE BOY WHALER,
For it is undoubtedly the masterpiece OF its author
and was written expressly for
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY.
BOYS BOYS BOYS!
Every boy who delights to read of daring deeds
and thrilling adventures will lInger in admiration
over the story OF
THE BOY WHALER,
Now ready in No. 40 OF
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY,
And for sale by Every News Agent in the Country.
PRICE SIX CENTS PER COPY.
DON'T FORGET To BUY No. 40
OF
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY
Which contains the commencement of
lo4mwfst4p THE BOY wHALER.
II H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
THE DETENTION or THE HORNET

THE DETENTION OF THE HORNET
Ir the officers of the Cuban privateer Hornet,
or Cuba, we're really very anxious to wage a
deadly warfare against Spanish commerce, it
is singular that they should have suffered any
ordinary difficulties to force their vessel into
an American port. They had finally got to
sea by circumventing the authorities of the
United States at Philadelphia, and by eluding
British vigilance at Halifax, and they had re-
ceiyed an armament from ship clandestinely
despatched to meet them at sea of the coast
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
THE NEW PARHAM

is, UNDOUBTEDLY,
THE STRONGEST AND LIGHTEST!
THE BEST AND MOST PERFECTLY FINISHED!
ITS MOVEMENTS AS SPEEDY AND AS LIGHT
AS ANY OTHER MACHINE.
IT USES A STRAIGHT NEEDLE,
MAKING A TIGHT LOCK-STITCH
THAT CANNOT BE UNRAVELLED.
PERFECTLY FAIR UPON BOTH SIDES,
IT HAS THE NEW NEEDLE IOLDER.
NO SPRlNGING OR BENDING OF THE
NEEDLE IN CHANGING FROM COARSE
TO FINE THEREBY AVOIDING ALL DROPPED
OR MISSED STITCHES.
IT USES THE CELEBRATED DSHUTTLE-CARRIER.
NO RACE OR GROOVE EMPLOYED.
NO SOILING OR OILING OF THE THREAD.
NO FRICTION OR WEARING OF THE SHUTTLE.
The largest piece of icork t0iu pass under IL.
II tvil Seq the Finest and most Delicate Fabric
Without the use of paper u,tdsrIeaH. .
It tUiH Sen the Heaoiest BeaUer Cloth, on
Linen Duck with Linen Thread,
MarSeilles Pique and English Lastings
Pass OUer Seams, or Turn Corners Perfectly.
IT WILL HEM, FELL BRAID, CORD, QUILT,
TUCK AND GATHER.
All machines finished in the highest degree Of the
art.
All Cabinet Furniture of the most beaut ful and
chaste designs
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-06
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
By WILLLAN HILL, Es7., Probate
Juige.
w HEREAS. james A. Corley ha, made
" suit to me. to grant him Letters oi
Administration Of The Estate aud eff.cts ol
Emily lsom, deed, late Of said Cou,
ty.
These are. therefore. to cite and admoniah a.
and singular the kindred and Creditors of The
rai Emily ls"m. deed. that they he
aud appear, before inc, in tha Court Of Probate
20 be- he'd nt Abb-viile G.. H., on FRIDAY,
2oih August next, after publication hereof ut l
o'clock in the forenoon, TO Fhew cnuse, if snv
they have why the said Administration SHOULD
not be granted.
Given under my hand. tais End day of An-
gust Ammo Donlni l SGs.
Pub bished OIL the End day Of August, 1869, in
t.e esd year Of American Independence.
WM. HILL, ]. P. A. G. H. R.1
Aug 80 q
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-06
Mill: MACHINERY
FOR SA H.

Our business having increased 90 mucl
! that we find ourselves justified in furnish
Ing our mill anew entirely with the mos
modern machinery Of larger capacity thar
the old, we offer the following named arti-
cles at very reduced prices. come Of which
il rs good as any in use in the District
Persons needing such will find it to thei
interest 10 examine what we offer at mucl
Iess than real value.
l Four Foot Burr Stone, (run
ner. as good as new, never having beer
used but very little, and is of as good gri
as any Burr Stone in the country--will be
sold a' a bargain.
l Pair four foot Corn Stones,
considerably worn, but would servs 1t a
mill doing ordinary good business for q
!ong time. The grit is the ve:y best, md
makes excellent meal-will be sold very
low,
l good Smut Machine. This is
rare cl,arce to buy a very good SHUTTER
NJ less than half the original cost.
3 Mill Spindles, with Patent
Collars and Balance Irons, complete, ali
new-wil he sold cheap.
l Cogwheel, in segmente, (new)-
will BIZ sod II, less than half the original
cost. 80. -"
2 Pinions, (new) to run with the
above C"s~ heel. which will work ON the
mil spindl-s alluded to above. Will be
sold for less than half the original cost.
3 Cast Iron Water Wheels,
OF go"d patene, very cheap.
Bolting Cloth, as good as new, at
j bargain.
Wheat Screens-one rolling. the
other ecccutric, motion. For sale cheap
These are as good as new.
Elevator Cups, Belts, Boxes,
and Pulleys, all compIe,e-not hall
worn, offercd for "a song"
Besides the above, various other articles
which will be sold low.
Wilson & Hutchinson.
Abbeville C. H., S. c., M.yl7. 1860.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-06
: : y :. ) .
Markets..

New YORK, August 5.-Gold
:s5b:1. Cotton firm, with sales Of
1870 bales, at 34a. f .s
AUGUSTA, August A. Cotton
market 'firmer, but nothing doing
sales u bales; receipts 1s---mid.
ding 31a, ~,
s'r'' CHARLESTON, August 4.-Coston
dull; no, sales-middling nominal,
at S1f a 80. L. " -, '.s"' s'i''
ns L1vsRPooL, August 4--Cotton
fimer--upla IDS 12J; Orleans 1s
q l8t;
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-06

GnEn Hams BEaoNE!-TMt's Improved Lii
1nid Hair Dye is perfect wonder. BY it's use
the old brconlss young again. 1t converts the
grey head into beautiful black or brown. Il
imrar's natural 'lor to tn. grisly mustache
and whiskers, and gives to the hair and beard
might envy.
This valuable preparation for sale by Parker
Il Thomson ard w. T Penney.
July ls. ls69-l2-2t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-06
sfRHsBYTERIAN.a

The Phe4yte.iun shotes the fact o
tho gathesih. II d; congregation. Q
two hundred in Chicago, lately, t
hear sermon in Gaelic. The psalm
We're sung in Gaelic, being lined. ou
fors@aht ofboolss: Public worship il
now conducted in that city in He
brew, French, German, Swedish, Nor
wegian, Bohemian, English and Lat
in.
RE-uN1oM,--Tle Amerierm Pres1yte
rian, New School Journal says:
'The great supercittous, arrogant
rigid, conservative, prosecuting Old
School Church is no moro. Already
mt Albany last year, tears were shed
over. its yawning grave. The tenth
article, with which the flood of New
Schoolisn, was to be damned out OF
its presbyteries is swept away
Nothing, absolutely nothing remains
as defense or a protest against the
"heresscs" Of tho New School in the
basis Of reunion with us is q corollary
from the publicly and solcmnly adj
mitted fact, stated in tho preamble to
thc basis, that we arc sound and
orthodox body. This is the logical
form of reunion ), and distinctive
Old Schoolism, rs ruling principle,
diesjust there
PRoscR1pr1oN.-Thc action of the
Reformed Presbyterian Synod in ex-
pelling Mr.. George II. Stuart for the
ofsnse Of singing. hymns and parta-
king of the Lords Supper with Chris
tians of. other denominations, is still
bearing bitter fruit. About twenty
of the torty-six ministers of the de-
nomination, says the Presbyter, have
withdrawn from i. its Fellowship
Among them is the entire body Of
missionaries to northern India. These
missionaries sent up a communication,
saying that "they have never adhered
TO- the polity Of tho church ut home
in regard to the psalmody and Gem
munion, but have uniformly Joined
with the brethren of other dcnomina.
tions in tho same feld in singing
hymns and spiritual songs, and in
communion at the Lords table. The
offense for which Mr.. Stuart was sus-
pended had been their. practice, ap-
proved by the church and blessed by
the Master, with a uniformity which
had been uninterrupted for thirty
years. They prayed that this action
be, re-considered or rcscindcd, and
declared that until this was done they
could not continue to represent the
synod among the hcathcn, or approve
a cause which for them would SO
strongly bear the stamp of sclfcon-
denim alton"
Rev. J. O. Murray, D. D., Of the
Brick church, Now York, has had his
ssiary increased $4,000, making his
sent'salary $1,000 also his travel
ling sexrenscs paid for q European
trip Tof aome p,onths, leaving about
the, Istof June. - 6.
EPISCOPAL.
In the largest Episcopal church in
Mobile, AFTER contribution is taken
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-06

| Il LIE next Session wilt begin on the
Fl s: Monday 10 October; and continue
without interruption to the ensuing July.
Advantages are offered at this Institution
to students in Law Qhe graduates being
entitled TO practice in the Courts Of this
State) in Medicine (the course Of instruc-
lion being extensive and thorough, with
two written exam nations: during the Ses
sion) in Engineering, Mathematics, Men
tai, Moral aud Political Philosophy, His
tory, Rhetoric. English Literature, Aucl n,
and Modern Languages, aud in tue var-
ous Scientific Schools.
Expenses for Session of nine months:
Annual fee. .............................$ 5 90
Library tee.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 90
isooH Teht,...N' N'........................ 10 w
Tuition for each OF tnlee or moro
Schools. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO 90
Tuition for course in Law or MedI-
c!he............ ....."................... 5u w
Board can be had, per month, a, sixteen
10 twenty dollars; by messing is some
what cheaper.
For further information send for Cata-
'oeue to the Secretary, Rev. c. Bruce
WALKER, Columbia, S. 9.
Il. w. BARNWELL,
Chairman Of Faculty.
August 6, 1860 list
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-06
EPISCOPAL.

In the largest Episcopal church II
Mobile, after, q con tribution- is taken
up it is tremendously handed to the
pastor. who asks all who have con
tributed to rise, when he solcmnly
consecrates the collection with prayer
Every. one gives something. :.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-06
CONSIGNEEs.

. following named persons have
freight ID the Depot at AbbeeilTei:2J
4BKennedy, 8 r Hester,7J Knox
Il 90, a B &c Lindsey,,E F Parker, II
j Loaax, f M Mitchell, j G.. g., Miller
4Robertson, VIM Moore & Co, Dor,
sey 4 Cost w F C.DaPre, Wilson, G
MOD 2 Miller; Mcdonald, Norwood &
CO, j e Bradley.W Y ,Clinkseales.
L. !, EXPRESS-Df Wa @ Wardlaw, J
B. Hamaip, G Mod Miller, j ID Hudson
s&C0 Asmaii, + ~ Michel, Miss Per.
enpsau, 4Nilliam Hoo Caw, Jno N Rob.
esta G A Visanska, Wilson & Hutch.
m massssoa' hass y { fpfasssss gS''f e1' F
YMlpp35 fss9r1PAn1, TTsn1H r..
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-06
G.. RICHTER.
The State of South Carolina
AbDcvillc County.
Nay Is, 1869. 3. 3m

Abbcville County.
Leroy c: Wilson and
Administrators, &o., Bill to sell Land. call in
vs. Screditors. marshall as
,sn,%s M"sh S",;sn %ssn and 's'' '"oss'''' %s relief
II appearing that Hugh Wilson, Mrs. Eliza
Martin. slary Kyle, Jenny Kyle. Jnne Baird.
md Sam'l J. Baird, James 81. Strain, NJ. H.
Strain, Jemima Houston, Robert NndJon. Lau
ra Kerr, William Kirk wood, Sarah McGuick
md Lush - McGuick, Hannah Clay
ton and-- Clayton, her u,band, Livonia
Glover. F. A. Branch, J. O. Branch, Lucy
Symmes, defendants in this case, reside bcyo yond
The limits of this State,
On motion Of McGownn Parker, Com
plainants Solicitor, ordered that said defend.
nn's do appear and plead, answer or demur. to
said Bill within forty days from tho publication
of this order. or The Bill will be taken pro con-
tesso against them.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, o. c.r.
June 16 80 9t Abbevilie County, S. C.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-28
u. LLOYD, Pre,'t. JOHN LLOYD, CASHIER.
lRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ALTOONA.
OVERNMENT AGENCY,


-S'uNAIED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
W. Lorner Virginia and Annie sts., North
c. 9''IED CAPITAL.........-.......S $500 0C0 90
a. o"'lIAL PAID IE.....-......... 100000 90
.hr-,-..GG4I BUSINESS pertaining 70 Banking done on
ton, t,%g[nal aI Revenue Stamps of all denomina-
'SrS ms always on hand.
n,ro 40 purchasers of Stamps. percentage. in
$I0oP viii be allowed, as follows: $50 to
S2oo per cent; S!OC to $500, per cent;
- "P"ards, per cent. augl3
) ~ u Ell SINGLETON, Notary Pub
OfRce 49, ~. .Hc, Ebensburg, Pa.
tel nigh street, west of Fosters Ho-
,r---- laugl3
y NV ~ OLth Of all kinds done at
LIE ALLEGHANIAN OFFICE.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-28

How TO KILL TowN.-The Dubuque
Herald gives the following receipt for knock
ing a town stiff and dead. which we think is
so applicable to our own town that we trans
fer it to our columns IF you wish TO kill
of town. put up 10 more buildings than
YOU ere obliged to occupy yourself If you
should happen to have an empty building.
and ary one should waat - rent, ask about
three times its actual value. Look at every
rev conner with a scDwi. Turn a cold shoulder
to every business man or mechanic seeking
a home among you. Gro abroad for wares
rather than purchase of your own merchants
or manufacturers at the same prices. Refuse
to advertise. 50 That persons at distance
viii not oppose any business is being done
10 you t,wn. A prompt and close obseT-
vance of these rules viii ruin any town in
tygo vuaTs.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-28
Everybody knows good

Everybody knows good counsel ex-
cept him who hath need of it.
The fate Of child is the work of its
mother.
An essay on Mana girls attempt
to capture beau.
What age are young ladies anxious to
arrive at ? Marry-age.
-'Tis not that the world grows more
wicked, but we grow older and wiser.
An I'D Arabian proyerb, says, 1T is
the second blow which begins the quarrel" !"
What is the difference between IAN
editor and his wife One sets article to
rights, and one writes articles to set.
1t is said that the Siamese twins keep
away from Chicago because they don't
want to be separated.
The editor who kissed a fair damsel,
saying please exchange is believed not
TO have exceeded the '.iiberty Of the press F."
What is the difference between a
young lady and her night cap? One is
born to wed, and the other is borne to bed.
Pray madam, why do you call your
hen Macduf?' because sir, l want her
to lay on"
Prentice says that maa was the chief
consideration at the creation
Woman was ''side issue"
Why is a tread mill like a true con
vert ?-Because its turning is the result OF
a man's 5 conviction.
The following word is the original
Mexican for country curates -
Notlazomahuitzteowixcatatzinsty
-"My notion Of wife at forty" said
Jerrold, "is, that a man should be able to
change her, like bank-note, fortwo- TWEEN
ties"
What is the difference between accept
ed aud rejected lovers? Why, the ac-
ceptcd kisses the misses, and the rejected
misses the kisses.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-28

DENTISTRY.-
~ The undersigned, Graduate of the Bal
umOre College of Dental Surgery, respectfully
oilers his professional services to the citizens
Of Ebensburg He has spared no means to
thoroughly acquaint himself with every i'm
gr0yement in his art. To many years Of per-
s0uaI experience, lie has sought to add the
Impaired experience of the highest authorities
in Dental Science. He simply asks that an
opportunity may be given for his work to
speak its own praise.
SAMUEL BELFORD, d. D. s.
Bzg@ VIII be at Ebensburg on the fourth
Monday Of each month, TO stay one W Eek.
August l3, 1868.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-28

A WRITER in lha Anh- SL,reyy Stand
ard says that one lnris, a colored barber
in jersey City, has demonstrated the face
that hair may be grated into prema-
tarely bald head end made 10 grow He
takes hair from the head Of another per-
son, and examines It with microscope,
to ascertain neither it is perfect and
healthy. This hair he inserts into the
cavities of tie scalp, and secures If TO it's
place by bandagos which are allowed TO
remain a few days until The hair takes root,
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-28
Z HOW'D & co, Bankers-

7 LLOYD & CO, Bankers
A. EBEksBURG, Pa.
EZ@ Gold, Silver, Government Loans and
ether Securities bought and sold Interest
allowed on Time Deposits. Collections made
oa all accessible psints in the United States,
ana a General Banking Business transacted.
August 3, 1868
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-28
nR. DE WITT zE!GLER-

~
EV Offers his professional serTices to the
citizens of Ebeusburg and vicinity. He will
visit Ebcnsburg the second Tuesday of each
u,uih, to remain one week.
ueth extracted, s0ithout pain, with Nitrous
Aa9e, or Laughing Gas.
Eslg- Rooms adjoining G. Huntley's store,
High street [uugl3
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-28

TW Tm = Otlh of all kinds done at
"A ALLEGHANIAN OFFICE,
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-28
r M.LLOYD & Co Banz:ers-

v ALTOONA, PA.
I-,i'a %, on the principal cities, aud Silver
anu 'o.a for sale Collections made. Mon
els received on deposit, payable on demand,
@'s1o'' interest, or upon time, with interest
al iai' rates. [augI3
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-28
WE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

J II I-toI Y = IUNAL D iN "
Il OF JoHEsTowN, PENNA.
Pad pr CdpitoI.......................S GO, 600 90
We buy ands Inland and Foreign Drafts,
Iold and Silver, and all classes of Govern
-snt Securities make collections ut home
-t abroad receive deposits loan money,
-1l DO general Banking business. All
yaSness entrusted to us will receive prompt
attention and care, at moderate prices. Give
Us trial.
Directors:
y, J. MoRRELL, joan DIBERr,
'AAc kLUFMAN, JACOB LEvERGooD,
SCAgoR VI. CAMPBELL, EDw'D. Y. TOWNSEND.
GEORGE FRITZ.
?, DANIEL J. MORRELL, President.
L. J. RoDEErs, CASHIER. [sep3ly
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-01
Iralioal
TCHE HIND lSADE 70 sEEi
L THE DEAF TO HEART

THE LAME III WALK I'LL
AVA sufsrsrs (rom Chronfo Diseases Generally,
MODE Yell pifsoM Msdicfal
.,,ph fAnYON, wellNnown In the principsl
eiues Of Nsw knglsnd as the DInamic physlcIap,
has enn 80 suite ofroom st the 81 Clio ud Hotel.
s4srs present 81 s1 oa ,1s WI Be
to reesiys osls give and treat persons Who
DR. y. has been very successful in the treatment
been pronounced hopeiss,iy iueuIsbio ~ other
Ne has numerous testimonials In reference 10
cures Effected bY his treatment In bad eases q e..
tsrrh and nasal otstrueiionsj In asthma. loss on
voice, and bronchial dihieultssi 10 coughs, eon.
sspfsisis and rSsamstismi in liver complaint.
kidney disease. and dropsy, IN p.lsy aad PaIsiy /:
rsetum, In white swelling and diminishsd limbs
In badly infamed sore eyes aad bIindnessi In
scrofuls and deafnessi In female weaknesses. NOR
yous prostratioa and general debility OF the sys-
TEN. induced by excessive mental lsbors, Indoor
confinement or other causes. I'D. .
RRYERhsoxs.-Mrs, ollyeG q. Long, Ss O street,
and Mrs. A. W. Hart, 80 o street, WASN'T Gton,
p. O.. a. y. Hale proprietor Of the Atlantic
Hotel, and WIN, 8. Pomsroy. ar, editor q the
Republican Farmer" Bridgeport. CT, and the
many In New Haven, Hartford, PIovldenes and
Boston. who have BEEN cured by his treatment
ors hour given % the poor, from o to 10 clock
In the morning. Cleanliness required.
Owing 70 other engagements, DR.. y. will remain
In Washin atom only sixty days no27-1ms