davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-01

@sllen, taS S6if mantle. Der peutlde
Strprt trit9 nit srplenpen Bicerfrebsn
Gin EabrseuG auf trm perteybIihe plane
sesen ras 8eid sefdmiebet pursen. -
Dur6 bic Hadt fubren feItiame Qaute,
bansSpu unb fla9enr. Die Saute rnts
~tonrcn I'm taS Sbifi fe spsen aeeett
Siibsn UNI flan9en rurG ale beutf6m
3anre, abnun8 fcmmenrer idredlidsr
Gri9niFe.
Der Sranp in Waspeburs parf niGt
erlBl6en bob Der Sdmspe fnlter an.
Sbart u~nauSselebt bic 0lutt. 8dme
Go gum Srieeen sptlden Ratb uab Slrs
9erfdaft tann bliebe fein fru6tbarer So
ben fir unlere plane. Der Streit mus
babin Sebeiben, tab cine Der parteien
mid gum 8eifanbe ruff. 2iesen bic
Wasbeburser 9erbGltnife einmal in mel
uer !5ant, bann fplIen fe taS erpBe Wert
pelsntli6 fBrbsrn. Iarfsraf Gbrifian
bite fid, lauS isiner serberbten tSaltuns
bsrSpr;utreten. 8prlaufe be- tebt feline
Wrhpft in ttpei Sinopn ErftpnS-fuhr
or ssn .Soiisr AZ tS,,ihen' Gr ber,dIe
8e,te uns Bite nm Ser,siknno Tir
.s~obsb,iroer finn min, n srrSShnIih
T~sreinonp tbeilt sor,iioIid bieie SGnSs
DE feines Saules. Der Marfaraf perre
Gd Az eielem 2ipefe an @tBema, rem boil
lanbiIdsn 2%eiipenten in !Sambura.-
Nitema befyrterc Reuetbranen unp Sus.
fad G~briatans mad 8ien.-3wsitenS
Der Warfaraf fide imwpbnenSe Gdrften
AZ aewiunen. SD weie, bic 5srren Ies
ben Iultia braudsn nisl @sIs, sprtbfils
bafte Neuerun8en fpmmen 3fIesen.
Warfsraf Gbufian flase IN ffarfen MuSa
prlldsi zen misunderstanding ietne sst@
ielt riscsr9ttrstsles Nett telfle
9pnnuassleltstett mySterl @ebtr ~ nm
eeh' VT ialle rardpeltdstI paB peg, pei
naDe leL eag fer Spnl8 sen Sgipes
pen eeatlge ftperlat nnp sSa1sslilgsS
~, ,,.ssu pat " - uaV' 81 es'sn p"">
"" ~'
Np,'prals l@pN8 spala' Ynos.
~ ivy amu !, S~a.ustams WI tuen
Mn - I;a;o enc Sons u SIR
s-sisornssitsn y, ,nISS,sn ".raanr lS,,-
aoas rhss,ra enhs;t aEsr ~. mn
rnlifd,r @sssnYsn t;,n,n ,,,lsss, sr,,;i@te
S,nl%onn MsbDt ~ ~ ssn, marsasnl
Wene ~ ke,,deIn va, s,m sa;Ssy
,,,nlri% ne a;irtsn "n,urei,sn y, m,;".
NOR unn 5rs,h,ud nsnsn nss Ne;Gss
Shsrhount StnlmonS S sShIts rat ~ Esi
Az, g1;sIss;n,fs;, snh 49, e.;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-01

@emltb tes Geslmannes emrSrte fid, e
padten i'm Grimm unp Gntrituns stser
ben Gremben grstsrer. $
Die plane Gursr Majetat fnb min
;tpar serbiut, fpra6 Ct inaer, FLAIR 1T je>
bod bic slbfidt bic 6urien res &rtsses
lps;ulaGen aeseu ntein unsladlidsS Sae
terlant. No1 1T bic peutfde Gree ntdt
trpderl pom ylute Der @emprbeten, nod,
Sampft Der Sdutt nieeersebrannter Srte.
Sett spSlf 3abren fdreitst ~namsnlcisS
Glenb rur6 bic reutiGen @auen UNI
taum rStbet ii6 Ger Simmel res Sriseens,
70 trpben turd guf, Serr 8Snis, mel.
idredlider 0rduel ter Sertpiifuna- ole
0rauel eineS bs,srrSesmunsenen Reliz
sipnsfriesss.
Wafa ftanp nit Seri6ranften Nrnen
nor rem Spreder, in rubiser 5aHuns ben
inbaltsidweren @prten fplsenc.
Die gerantwprtuns babt Sbr jeoen>
falls erippsen unb aud sefunren, bab bic
ielben sans auf gurer Seite liest fubr cer
@eiantte fort. Serseibt meme @ufri6>
tisteit Iajsfdt /! Sn @ussnblidsn, mic
Der oeaenwartioe, in benen bas geldid
BON Miuipnen fd erfaut, tranot 81
ieten menIdlid fIbleneen Mann, baS
llnbeil na1 &raftsn si beidwSren. SD
fclae tieiem 3raaae Sur6 ZEN ,p%arnenpen
Sinweis auf einen idrefenscusn 8ampf,
BEN Sbr pbne llriade, pbne Nedt unp
pbne SpFnuna auf Grfola beainnt. Heus
ereinas iperpen Haudiaulen trennenper
Stdrte unp 1brfer auu, 5inmel ipirbeln.
bic Grpe tpirp Slut in Strbmen trim
fen,-Eaub,W tcrb, bimnelf6rienre Sc
traltbaten perren sraufis turd eie 9dns
Der i9reitsn-aus Der 8ryf por, Milips
men rercen Sdmer; unp 8ersweiFuns gu
einern eipism 9erselter fiG emppr rim
sen,-unsdblbare 4ippen pereen Zen,
Manne fuden, wslder bieitS Glenp an
9efiftet unb ras Slid BON Miltpnen Sers
nidtete :-aber Elm Grfpls miro Gud
fiber nidt, 5trr &bnis. @elinat es
aud, untsr benz Banner tes&eRsicnsfries
gee bic Wenss su bstbSren obsIospifen>
lpie beutide Giirfen rurd Snk1sfen gu
fsesln-eas ssbt bale spribsr. Oas
beuti9e Bolt fcmult enbli9 bod CUR 8es
fnnune unb 60 pirb feline arsliiisea
WIraer aertreten. -grr1aet: mas bleibt
sag nag s'elen Ytapsn u1p 9rebsn ApS
Ieru |: pas ''assros Sepabt'stn s''er
l9rsallgen SsrantfportafS DC 6lad9ee'
"e9 Sansea Wa''on.
Der S&wses tans rubis bis sum
sSluiss une jsgt tolsts aui bic isnsi.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22

The New York Times occupies
two columns in disproving charges
made against the President, mainly
by the New York Sun, whose editor,
disappointed Office seeker, takes
every occasion to iterate ISLANDERS
against the President. The Times
shows that of the list Of twenty-five
which the Sun publishes, as Presi-
Dental relatives holding appoint
ments, twelve Of them are no rela-
tives whatever, one has no office, nor
has held any, a number were ap-
pointments of previous President,
and others were strongly recon-
mended by the delegations from
their several States. la regard to
his receiving gifts of lands, it shows
that since he has become President,
he has not so received a dollars
worth of property. 1t was hardly
necessary for the Times to go to the
trouble of dIsproving the charges
made, as the people have every con
fidence in their President, and never
regarded those charges as anything
more than the lying emanations of
political tricksters, of which the edi-
tor of the San is chief.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22
MESSAGE
Prom the President on the Subject of
Civil Service Reform.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.

S1VA 0GIV1C6 ASIOIm.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.
To the Senate and House o Representatives:
In accordance with the act of Con
gress approved March Sd, 1871, l
convened the convention of eminent
gentlemen to devise rules and regu-
lations for the purpose of reforming
the civil service. Their labors are
now completed, and I transmit here
with their report, together with the
rules which they recommend for my
action. These rules have been
adopted and will 60 into effect on
the first day of January, 1872. I'm
der the law referred to, as 1 interpret
it, the authority is already invested
in the executive to enforce these
regulations, with full power to
abridge, alter or amend them at his
option, when changes may be deemed
advisable. These views, with the re-
port of the Commissioners are sub
mitted for your careful consideration
as to whether further legislation may
be necessary in order to carry out
effective and beneficial civil service
reform. If left to me without fur
ther Congressional action, the rules
prescribed by the Commissioners
under the provisions already men
toned will be truthfully executed,
but they are not binding, without
further legislation on my successors.
Being desirous of bringing this sub
ject to the attention of Congress be
fore the approaching recess, 1 have
not time sufficiently to examine the
accompanying report to enable me
to suggest definite legislative action
to insure the support which may be
necessary in order to give a thor
ough trial to the policy so long need
ed. l ask for all the strength which
Congress can give me to enable me
to carry out the reform in the civil
service recommended by the Com
mission and adopted, to take effect
as before stated on January lst,
1872. The law which provides for
convening of the Commission, to de-
wise rules and regulations for reform.
ing the civil service, authorizes, l
think, a permanent organization of
the primary board under whose gen
eral direction all examinations of
applicants for public office shall be
conducted. There is no appropria-
ton to continue such Board beyond
the termination of its present Ia
bors. 1, therefore, recommend that
proper appropriation be made to
continue the services of the present
Board for another year, and in view
of the fact that three members of the
Board hold positions in the public
service, which precludes them from
recovering extra compensation un-
der the existing laws, that they be
authorized to receive fair compensa-
ton for extra service rendered by
them in performance of this duty.
Singed U. S. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, Dec. 18th, 1871.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22

ceptable personal qualities at once
made for him many warm friends.
In 1S49 he was elected as Represen-
tative to the Ohio Legislature. In
1850 the Office of Young 81 Waite
was removed to Toledol where the
junior of the firm continued to ad-
vance in his profession, no less
through his superior legal ability,
than by his methodical habits and
assiduous application to business.
In 1850 he was a candidate for mem
Der of the State Constitutional Con-
vention, being defeated by the su-
perior number of the opposing
{ (Democratic) party. He was a can
didate for Congress in 1862, receiv-
ing in Toledo a majority of 1,200,
the most emphatic endorsement ever
given to any individual in this city.
A place on the Supreme Bench of
Ohio has repeatedly been rendered
him, but invariably declined, on ac-
count of the extent and growth of
his large practice. On the organiza-
ton of the new Circuit Court of the
United States, the name of Mr..
Waite was presented to the Presi-
dent for appointment as one of the
Judges, backed by the unanimous
endorsement of the Ohio Legislature,
the State officers and the Ohio dele
cation in Congress; but the fact that
this State had two members of the
Supreme Court, precluded such ap-
pointment. AS an Attorney of the
English bondholders, in the recent
reconstruction of the Atlantic &
Great Western Railway, Mr. Waite
displayed special ability and brought
himself more prominently before the
country as lawyer Of great strength.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22
NEWS ITEMS.

The small pox is spreading in Brooklyn.
adelphia, on the 18th.
The Pennsylvania State debt has been re-
duced during the past year s2,I3I, ,59OI7.
Senator Trumbull is for the reelection of
President Grant. Democrats and disorgani-
zers mourn their departed hopes
The United States is said to be indebted to
the native Alasksns for the production Of
liquors from sugar, of such potency that it
kills in three weeks.
A Missouri gentleman who owned too many
of his neighbors' horses was hung while on his
way to vote, (which" remarks coteniporary,
SIS calcul ated to deaden ones interest in town
politics"
Gen. Sheridan has extended an invitation
to the Grand Duke to join in a buffalo hunt.
One thousand Sioux, under the lead Of Spot
ted Tail and Whistler, will participate in the
hunt should the Grand Duke accept.
Clearly the Germans have no genius for
stealing The summing up of financial affairs
in Prussia for the past year shows total Of
nineteen thousand dollars lost by official
speculations, and as the offenders are all in
prison, serving out rather long terms, it is
hoped that next years showing will be even
better than thissparticularly as there is no war
to demoralize the public servants. Happy
Prussia
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22

On MONDAY LAST the citizens Of
Toledo, rendered a public dinner to
Hon. NJ. R. Waite, at the Oliver
House, previous to his departure to
serve as Counsel to the American
Commissioner. The spacious din
ing hall was filed with citizens anx-
ious to do honor to their fellow citi-
zen. The hall was profusely deco
rated, and everything arranged in
the finest order. After the dinner
was partaken of, toasts and speeches
filed up the time till late hour
Mr.. Waite left Toledo for Washing
ton, on Tuesday last, and will sail
from New York on the 9th inst.
The Commercial gives the following
biographical sketch of Mr.. Waite:
Mr.. Waite is the son of Hon. Hen
ry NJ. Waite, of Lyme, Conn, where
he was born in 1916. The father
was distinguished jurist of that
State, having been appointed a
Judge Of the Supreme Court when
but 80 years old, and held the same
with marked ability and great accep
tance until he was 65 years of age,
the limit fixed by law for such ser
vice. A large portion of that period
he acted as Chief Justice of the
State.
At the age OF II years, Mr.. Waite
entered Yale College and graduated
with the highest honors when %
years old, having among his class
mates Hon. Edwards Pierpont and
Hon. VIM. NJ. Evarts, the latter gen
tleman being now Associate Counsel
at the Geneva Conference. Coming
West after graduating, Mr.. Waite
arrived in Toledo in the year 1888.
and entered the law office of Samuel
NJ. Young, Esq, then of Maumee
City and now of Toledo, with whom
he soon became associated in the
practice of the law, the relation con-
tinuing Is years. In 1910. he was
married with Miss Amelia c. War
ner, a LADY Of excellent family and |
high social standing of Lyme.
Mr.. Waite's great mental ability |
and studious habits soon gave him !
success in his practice, while his &C.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22

Did you hear of that chap who at
tended the sale of hotel recently at
a town in Ohio2 He hadn't a cent
in his pocket but he stood up and bid
boldly, Twenty eight thousand
dollars" 1t was knocked down to
him and when the question was
asked: "Who is the purchaser" this
audacious scamp replied: 'The
Pennsylvania Railroad" Of course
he was not in person required to put
up the money from an imperial buy
er like that whereby he was able in
the course of a couple of days to sell
the whole to another party for $685.
900, and clear the difference. The
country is now full of scamps buy
ing hotels for Pennsylvania Rail
road,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22
sTAFEI FINANCES.
Report of the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund.

The Sinking Fund Commission
ers sent to the Governor, on Satur-
day, their semi annual report, as
follows:
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF THE SINKING FUND,
COLUMBUS, ONO, Dec. 1, 1871.
To His ExceIlency, the Governor of the State
of fOhio:
SIR-The Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund beg leave to make the
following report of the business
transacted by them during the six
months ending November 10, 1871,
and of the condition Of the public
funded debt at the close of business
on that day.
The receipts into the Sinking
Fund, and the disbursements there
from, were as follows.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22

A. H. MILLER, ESQ, of this city,
Cashier of the First National Bank,
was appointed by Governor Hayes,
to make an examination of the con-
lition ofthe State Treasury. In the
performance of this duty he spent
last week in Columbus, and made a
thorough examination of books and
papers in the department, finding
everything in proper condition, and
rejecting credit on the officers Of the
Treasury.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22

Hon. CHAs. FOSTER, of this Dis
trict, has been placed upon the Com
mittee on Claims, one of the most
important committees, owing to the
vast amount of claims growing out
of the Rebellion which will require
Congressional action. It's fitting
recognition of Mr.. Fosters eminent
business qualifications, and especial
ly complimentary to a new member
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22

The grant OF lands to the Grand Rapids and
Indiana Railroad Company, to build their Road
f,om Fort Wayne, Indiana, to Traverse Bay and
Macklnaw, Michigan. comprises In its farming
lands every variety of soil. from the RIoa CLAY
LOAN, to the light sandy, and they are found IN
that section Of Michigan, Iorth Of he city Of
Grand Rapids. and contiguous to the great fruit
belt on the eastern shores of Lake Mlchi gan, now
being rapidly developed by railroad and other en-
terprises.
The Pine Lands are situated on the Mus
kegOn, Msnisteee, Pere Marquette, White, Pine
Ismaraek, Flat and Rouge Rivers, and lying
twenty miles either side Of the surveyed line Of
said -Oad, and are in the heart of the Pine Sec.
ttOns from which Chicago is so largely supplied.
Farming Lands are sold to actual settlers
on credit, one quarter down, balance in yearly
payments, interest per cent. Persons desirous
OF locations for farms will, on application at the
office in Grand Rapids, be furnished
with Tickets over the Road, emitting
them to ah eturm of Fares, In the event OF
purchasing any OF the Company's farming land.
For information about the lands, prices location.
&c, address VIM. A. HOWARD,
Land Commissioner,
Title Perfect, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22

The Internationals paraded in
New York, on Sunday last. Tennie
C. Clafiin and Victoria Woodruff,
we're among them, and Tennie bore
a red flag, with the inscription $50
cial and political equality for both
sexes" What blot upon the wo-
mans suffrage movement.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22

About twelve years ago, Rose
OMAHA was murdered in Cleveland,
and William Kelley and his wife
were convicted of murder in the sec
ond degree and sentenced to the
penitentiary for life. 1t now trans
pires that Kelley was not guilty, but
that his wife committed the deed in
a fit of jealousy, and when she was
at least partially intoxicated. Mrs.
Kelley has been insane for several
years, and it is believed her mind
was deranged when she murdered
Mrs. O'Malia. Kelley has very re-
Gently been pardoned by the Gov
ernor.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22

COOPER, the murderer of James H.
Swing, at Cleveland, was arraigned
for the murder on Friday last, and,
after the reading of the prisoners
confession and the examination of
witnesses, the case was given to the
jury, who soon returned with YER
dict of murder in the first degree.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22

The MoRMons begin to realize
that there is to be no vacillating
policy in regard to their peculiar in
stitution, in the admission of Utah
as State, and they partially accept
the situation, striving only to pro
tect polyamy for a certain number
of years. There should, however,
be no temporizing with the matter.
When admitted as a State the con
stitution of Utah should in no wise
recognize the existence of polygamy.
A law, legitimatizing the children
born under the institution would be
well for the children's sake, but no
compromise with the parents should
be permitted.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22

TWEED, the Tammany King, has
been arrested, charged with felony.
The arrest took place on Friday
last. He was confined in the Me-
tropolitan Hotel in charge Of a Dep
uty Sheriff. On Saturday he was
arraigned as a common thief, in the
court Of General Sessions, and large
bail required. Tweed was sent to
the Tombs while the question of
bail was being settled. The bail
was finally fixed at $4,000 which was
promptly offered, and accepted, and
the Tammany King walked out.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22
Thesympsom. ofLivsrcOn.

Thesympsoms oliver Com
plant EIs Gneaainess and pain
in the aide. Sometimes the
pain il in the shoulder, and ia
mistaken for rheumatism. The
stomach is effected with loss Of
appetite and sickness, bowels
IOmetsmes alternstingwith lax
ed with pain, and dull, beaVT
able loss Of memory. accompa-
sensation Of having left undone
something which OughttO have
been done. Often complaining
Of weakness, debility and low
spirits. Sometimes many Of
the above symptoms attend the
and other times very
ieT Of them, but the liver ig
generally the organ moGtin-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22

ATTORNEY GENERAL ACKERMAN
having rendered his resignation to
the President, to take effect January
10th, the name of George H. Will
liams, of Oreson, was sent to the
Senate on the 14th for confirmation.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22
New advertisements.
CASH FOR PRODUCE,

GTEAVER & BRAYTON, Produce
y Commission Merchants, IS Bar
clay Street, New York. The highest
prica obtained for Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Poultry,
Game, Hogs, Bears, and all Produce. Prompt
returps rendered.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22

$50 b5ls. Sugar,
81 bbls Syrup and Molssses,
loo bags Coffee,
80 chests Tea,
100 boxes Soap,
81 boxes SaieEatIs,
10 bags Rice,
20 boxes Candles,
Al boxes Coffee Essence,
So boxes New Raisins,
81 boxes choice New Prunes, Ourrants and Figs.
SO boxes Common Starch,
40 boxes Silver Gloss Starch,
IS bags Pepper,
bags Spice,
"a mats Cassia,
l03 boxes Matches,
0O cans Fresh Salmon,
247 cans Peaches Lobsters, SC, SC.
Al buckets and boxes Tobacco,
And piles OF Mustard, Ginger. Nutmegs, Cloves,
Sal Soda, Washing Articles, Toilet Soaps, baskets
Pals, Tubs, Washbosrds. BroOms, Mop Sticks by
the drsy Load. and in fact everything that you
want in the Grocery Line.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22
THE JOURNAL.
A. H. BALsLEY, Editor.
FREMONT OHIO.
FRIDAY, December 22, 1871,

THE PRINCE OF WALES, has con
tinued to improved until the present,
and is now pronounced convalescent.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22
CUNDURANGOl

BLISS, KEENE & CO.'S FIu5d Ext,
The wonderful remedy for Cancer. Syph-
Ills, ScrOfula, Ulcers, Pulm Onary
Chronic Blood Diseases, Is prepared
from the Genuine CuBduramgo Bark,
nom Lola, = -uadOr. secured by the assistance Of
the authorities Of that country. It is the most
e1ecttEe, prompt and certain Alternative and
blood purifier known. Sold By all Drug
gists, in pint bottles, having on them our name
trade mark and directions. Send for q circular.
Office and LabratOry No. so Cedar st., N. Y
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22
THIRTY YEARS. EXPERIENCE
IN THE TREATMENT OF
CHRONIC and SEXUAL DISEASES.
A pbvsiolooical View of Marriage

The cheapest book ever published-eontaining
nearly three hundred pages, and one
Of the anatomy of the human organs in a state Of
health and disease with treatise on early errors
It's deplorable consequences upon the mind and
body, with the authors plan Of treatment-the
onIy rational and successful mode Of cure. as
shown by report OF cases treated. A truthful
adviser to the married and those contemplating
marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical
condition Sent free Of postage to any address, on
recent Of twenty-five cents in stamps or postal
currency, by addressing DB. La CR0LX, No 81
Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author may be
consulted upon any OF the diseases upon which
his book treats, either personally or By mail sent
70 any part NJ the world,