davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-01-19
.Dc.Ayer's
!! s.s':..
sCRoFULA AND sCRoFuLoUs DISEASES
Mper'S Sar1apartlla
,n~ 02f.>t~rimiOunn

sur 8lutreint9uns.
Der Ruf, ben biefe aussssei&nets 9esesta seniebt, ratrt
Bon ttren Gursn Der, BON eensn oteie mtrtl'h . unosrbar itnb.
6artndfiee Gdne BON i%frpfuI0fen Sranfbeiten, no bas 8Sr'
p~eripftem gang serberbsn ~ istn faien, finb burd eisfslss GU
rrt perbsa. seroFulSie geiapereen unb asicen, tpe!4s
%iSmsrsssft Hurssa, Nno II ssrsser ansaasl iat IN aasn, asa.
len bes Qanbes rabifal eurirt tpcrben, 10 has bas Dublttum
saaaa a' q ' gsrs Ssii,fa,, g afo 1T as sinsi n Sr ssrs s : hen Sa g ssiaa
q unferer @aee. Oft fsi e uaa5tear nnn n%ntueisar tn
1 pr asiss%s.s %ants re-. ssb SIi Ssn araaissite an s,I Ipsrt , snfs sas
man an iein Burbanbeniein benft Gerner fdeint es aA an.
fedenb burd ben sansen 8brpsr ~ Serbretfn, uno bann ent.
anssrsn s6srsdlidssn Sssna, sntr sasr aui Der ossrHdSe ossr
in ben 2ebensureanen. 90 biloen IT'D p!osli6 gtnneni in Der
ssist' It'd In ausbrdden auf Der peut. ober fauIen gitsrbsn-
len auf ireenb einem Ibetle bes aorpers. Dater tf es rdtb>
{, Isq a,s es'sss1 ItI,t, t ,ssn s'f ftist sss Sistst g sa s,siassna,as
~surbanben Fnb. 2eute. bic nit ben f~clsenbsn 8ranibeiten
bebaftet tnb, tneen. penn fe bieie Sariapartua gebrauAen,
unmittelbar GrIeidteruas, unb perben enplta seRsut:
est. Mnthonp's fseuer. &oIe ober grpTpelas, 1IeAs
ten. Sal5fuB. @rlnbfopt Ningmurm. Webe
Mueen, Webe Obren. uno anoere Musbriis
de ooer fihtbare Jormen ifrDful6Ier
3ranf6eit; aud Die mehr berbor.
9enen 6orrnen, pte Spspepfe. Waiier'
iubt. Sersfrantbeit, Rrampfanfdqe, gpis
I9tpire bes Wusfsl, unb Nerpen : Spieus.
as Yisss y r.rssa sf sasu s, iurirs. s 8 a e. LANCE mss SET ainn,.
biele bartaddis.n Sranftsttsn snrt irssns cine Meotsia ~
nitte w Wtuu. !" wy! ~" "t"'."
bepirft fe cine 5eilune. Qtueprrtea pber NetBer GluB,
uterus .8eftwire unb peiblihe 8ranfbetten nerben %setpDtn.
lid batb ~aslinbert, unb merben enrd ibre blutreiniesnbe unb
fdrfsnbe Wirtnns am gnoe eebeilt. Oenaue Mnweiiunsea
pernsn fur isbsn gau IN unisrsm alnanab e~seeben, Der un-
m u . unb gibt, penn Ne burd Mnbdufuna freuroartiser
Stphe i'm 8lut erssust tcerben, peiten fhnea, towie aud
Q~eberbeldwerben. @bsefumpttbeit Slutnrans eeer Gntann.
aus ~siftisen Glemtnten i'm 8lut %berrabren. Diele Sarfa.
pariIl6 it her ernas g1isherterfeaer her slarfe nnb Kraft
bes 8Srper5pfemS. Dieienisen, welhe atsetuupft, unlu.
fts. stbrnft unb f6lafOs unb NIT nersSitn BefurGtunssn
cbsr Sdr,fbilbern serlast fno, ober an irsenb tpel6en
Ssmptomsn BON Sdwdht leiben, fnben unmittelbar gr-
lettterung, unp nber3eusen It'd BON Der 5eiIfreft Der Nebt.
Gin, penn fe b%ielelbe, Der 8priGrift semdS, nsbmen.
prdparirt BON
ST.. 3. 6. MDer u. Co., 2omel, MaR.,
praftii6en unb andlntifhen Gbentfern.
F. 8raun, Brud u. Co..
gDbpeiale Meentfn, GsluntbuS, 8.
SIN RIetnserfauf IA taben in alien Apottefen.
NarB %. 10. Il br nw
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-01-19
9pofanD'S German BitterS

entbdlt ausi9IiebIid seseiabtlifde Stpfs unb entbalt feline
Spiri..pien. Gs lit eine 3uiamneniesuns Auhiser Grtrae-
te. Gie gDurseln, -Rrduter unb &inoen. aus nelteu man
bieie Grtrarte terffeat. sperben in Deutidlanb seian melt,
anb ale nsbieiniiden Gisenitaften burt einen iptisni6afts
liGen Gbemtter barduS %gsDDnnen. Diele Grtrdcte tpr1rten
bann mad bieiem eaabe gum ausi6liesli6en @sbraaa far
5pohonb's Bitters. 60 rirb fir bieies 8itters feline alec.
boliihe Subitans ireenb elmer @rt sebrauht, beBbatb lit 20
fret pom allen Ginpenbunsen, nslhe mon eeeen ben Gebrauh
spa aleObplbalsis.n Yrdparaten erbeben f6nnte.
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-01-19
9te @ei1ente Der Natur
ipiNenf1aftlib enttu. ofeIt.

gDie Sebermann, In gcIse BON unadtfanfeit ueer aus an.
bern urfaten, BON 8eit 81 3eit burh aranfbsit betmseiuht
tpirb, 70 TT aud, fur entiprenenoe Nittel aur 6etiune Der
8ranftsttsn selprst. Ilniere phsel unb 9bdler fnb vol BON
gBurseln unb 8rdutern, melhe, wiHenIh aftli4s~ uberettet unb
,ulanameneeIsbt, benz Snsalipsn Gelunbbe,t unp Eraft wie-
b~erssben. I'm Elm tderes 5eilmtttel III fnben, icQten mir
mad einera iuaen, pelAes felt Sahren bic grpbe ~beftaneen
hat.
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-01-19
4 fOnia
NeritderungS @efeQfhaft
DDn 0IeDeIaub, Ohfp.

'ff H-
pDn 0Ienelanb, Obto.
--
Gapttal-9 tod ............ 100000 9ouars.
Weitere 8erbinbIidfeit. ........ 10000 Dpaar;
Office: Nro. iN Superior etrase. cine Sr.ppe BOD.
Dtreetoren.
Z : s:s ss'';s'''' s@s s:s:'ssi s s:ss::
: ! s.sssl, Ys ss.s,r. sermon ss;s ) :.
s Nei@s. eee @sdssliss.
Beamte.
s % s~atseasser. SrdHbent s efoppeI. giee.SrdHsest.
4efenmhQr. Setrstsr.
Aeenten.
Cincinnati, % e1rown a. 60. 0upaboae Sails, Or = 6eott
Doptrn. 3 Q Ring u. 90. Bellevue. Sobn M Ne6r.
Springfield. Sb 9 Glarfe. Gtilieotte. o 9 eddfr.
gOnrsstOmn. % @itter. saesD eonson, 6 q 8els,tHe.
.WdnSRele, 8 70 WaGner. efreIeptue. 8 san Gepbe.
Ntron, 81 Heber. Horfsmcutb. R 9rtder.
sOlee0. 9 sOn 9Iefansb. gauipolis. sai.st G~msseimes
alliance. 9 Scbnfon Sruntou. 8 S&am.
santou. s Rdber, eteutenptae. s ersafe%
earep. 8 D 6atermanu. . Matfetta. 8 8oN.
8euefonntain. q q Dawfun. Rsnton. 8 Eriee.
v~aa'psstue. "a gStHens. gep gtiaesipbia. y gepntae.
es!s:;.sse. g Sis sissrposl. 2 sess;
eaIion. 8 gaeiIer. aitIanb. s 9 See.
Waff1cn. Soel Sore Milan, 6 O5rr
Reainston, 8 n soobpts. eansnstp, s asaelsep.
etelbu. @ @Owinan. pperSanhusfp. Q 50 6olmes.
gussrus. @eors 9onnenrirtt9 erea. 4 8 aGen
srsaliae, sau1pert. 9oser n @apnesburs. Hsu Q erpneDitt
@oar. eesiQe. s q Deatteicu.
eima. s e&roper. g2orraIt, 8 6umbe.
Ban Bert. SOfepb 8. esbetu, Defiance s Or Drefenborfss,
Vtqna. s eLtitb. Blpmoutb. 8 q STREET..
Wapatonefta. Us Ort1. etmapiQe. s % 2Bau.
Qemart, 9 9 gepins xBooRer, 8 s aarIe.
eouhonriue. s eeator1. otprta, 6 Opmntng.
Gainesville. 8 q BoaeI NonrpestQe, Bt eesfes
~paneaaer, Sbeohpre MiQer, 1iFin. o goSunans.
Oarreu. q q 6ude. 6ofcria, 8 Mihltefm.
ylepaha. % Winetf&, Sippeeanoe, 4 W eint.
Aba. B M league. st. Marps. q % etsoras.
eosan. SaeOb e9war,. !.
M9enten fit glepelanb.
So Rraufe, s. @Smer anb NR. 9~Bsisbarst.
&eent fdr Columbus, Obto,
Norris Waper,
SO. 2ss edb. 4o&Rrase.
Yo{ ~ 'R5. m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-02

The following is the concluding portion
Of an editorial ia the Raleigh Telegram of
the 3Oth May:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-02

Yesterday was duly observed in this
city as day set apart for the decoration
of the graves of the Federal dead who lie
buried in the National Cemetery near this
city. The occasion called out a few white
citizens and some one or two hundred
negroes. Eel 81 81
These annual tributes to do honor to
gallant men who sacrificed their lives at
the call of their country find grateful echo
in the breasts Of our people. In the grave,
at least, all animosities and prejudices
should cease. and the memories of the
country's dead should be held aloof from
the strifes and passions which yet divide
their living comrades. While the wounds
of the war are yet too painful for mutual
in memorial services, and
time may never sufficiently heal them, each
caa and do Pay mute respect to the feelings
AMI sympathies Of the other.
We were surprised that so feW-so very
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-02

" A man steals your purse and Watcrs
8. breaks open your house, and plumbers
" or burns it over your head such things,
"yon know. are OF daily occurrence
So shall We charge these outrages upon the
" North as a whole, and demand that
8: military forcs he stationed over you to
enforce the law, aud guard against
" treason %
Other conversations with ther pTEsons
FOLLOWED, all of VII ch were to the same
effect .srhis ak Of Kl KIux." 'aid one,
IS is ali blind fox political mane1yt ring.
X There arc vie characters here
So as there are d. tn : North.
81 All over the whoie country dishonesty
&c and crime abo1Da, 70 mnch grea' er
IS exteut than be;oce tie war"
The writer fund tue bur hen IF the
It ain, everywhere throughout Re South,
wa: Va want peacc-pe ace ia build up
our waste p .ces-peace t. bling back to
Us the pro. perity which the war shattered.
One spe 1k-r s I'D. aruss'!y: - declare
a." to you, befIie Cd. th It il the ruling
"poWers Will keep ctrp et-baGgers ava
from Us, and reEr tin from seEdlng poll
| So tci ,u> d yWn h re- to rekind'e the fires
{" f disss nsiop, f1r their own bise ends
"tbere viii be no trouble with tie hu
IS Klux, or Southern eumity aud bitter
"ness"
| We publish the ropioas extracts of TIL.
Northern woman's narrative of her South
ern Journey, compiled from cotemp ;
rar5, hecau-e they onfirm what we have
so frequently proclai ned as the real senti
ments of cur people, AM because this evil
dence, freely given. answers 20 mach q
the false testimony adIuced before the
Senate Investigating Committee and pub
lishe1 10 the world fox political effect.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-02

fgw-whites pan ticipated in the procession.
We take it for granted that they have not
grown cailcus 10 the memories of their
dead heroes. or the cause for which they
sacrificed theis lives. Their absence, we
suppose, israther the result Of the assoc1-
atoms and purposes with which both have
been surrounded. It is wrong, at aHevents,
be the cause what it may. The teltshness
and aspirations CT the living should not be
permitted to interfere with proper AID
general observance of the services appoin-
tt d In honor OF the DE- al.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-02

Klux bill. to influence the election on the
Convention question and the Presidential
campaign soon about to open.
But we do not propose to pursue this
subject any further this morning. Cover
ner Caldwell must furnish other and better
evidence before we will be satisfied that he
is patriot, rather than partisan.
For the complimentary terms IN which
it has pleased the Telegram to refer to the
Journal and its Editor, we return our
III anks. and We beg leave to assure the
Telegram that its kindly expressions are
none the less appreciated, and our thanks
none the less sincere, because we have not
been able to endorse and approve its
course rs Il political paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-02
Amazon orat1ons-PrCfeEsor Hsrtl's
Retaliation of Professor AgassIz's Ola
ciaI Theory

Amazon ExplOr at1Ons-PrCfeEsor Hsrtl's
Retaliation of Professor Agass1z.s Ola
ciaI Theory.
Our readers will remember that about
four months ago we gave an account OF
Prof. Charles Frederick Hartts exploring
Expedition up the Valley of the Amazon.
The discoveries male by him, it was
claimed, tended in a great measure to
refute Prof. Aga aiz's South Ame rican
glacial theory. This fact was first made
public through the columns Of the papcIs,
and the announcement attracted no little
attention among scientific me II in all parts
Of the enlightened world. A large mum
Der OF geological specim: n, which were
brought 20 New York by Professor Hartt,
were taken to Cornell University in o
private aud mysterious manner, without
allowing the reporters even so much as
glimpse at them. Since that time the
public has been anxiously awaiting further
Developments In the matter until last even
ing, when Prof. Hartt appeared before. the
Geographical Society of this city and de-
llvered an Interesting lecture, embodying
the results of his recent explorations, and
detailing his views in regard to- the geo
logical formations of the Amazonian tract
He did not agree with Professor Agassiz,
that the Amazonian Valley vas formed
under glacial actions. He found no evil
dences of drift in his explorations in the
Parana district. The valley was very com
pick in formation, and his theory, from
careful observation, was that the continent
having sunk and slowly raised again, the
waters swept over the soft tertiary forma-
tons, leaving here and there the table top
mountains. The lecturer demonstrated
his theories and positions at considerable
length, and succeeded in convincing a
large portion of the audience that Pro essOr
Agassiz's theory was erroneous He saw
no evidences of the glacial scratches" de-
scribed in Prof. Agassiz's famous book,
and believes the marks supposed to have
been made by glaciers attribntab BILE to other
auses.-New York Compsercial
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-02
Female MEDICAL students

IN opening the summer course of lee.
lures at Surgeons Hall, Edinburg, DR..
Keller stated that had Miss Elizabeth
Garrett entered into competition at the
written examination of the previous year,
she would have carried off the first prize.
Or. Keller said that on handing the
diploma of Doctor of Medicine to Miss
Garrett. now Mrs. Garrett Anderson. he
had the satisfaction OF telling her
that we was entitled to the first medal,
and that if there were to he many grsdu-
ates like her, the male students might
have no small difficulty in keeping their
ground. 2 nos as<r2~. :. 1850 AZ =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-02
The Convention

There are few points in regard to the
approaching canvass on the subject OLA
Convention to amend the Constitution OF
The State to which We desire to call es-
pecial attention. And for the reason that
many well meaning men will not read the
elaborate arguments which have been put
forth, we desire to condense the matter,
30 that it may be fully understood, and
% he that runneth may read and be con-
Sinced.
First. then. The Constitution, in Art.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-02
Conveutton-EItgibi.iy.
DUBLIN Co, May 26t

DUPLIN Co, May 26th, 1871.
Lear journal There are good many OF
cur cit Zens who d. not understand Whe' her CT
ut persons laborIng under dir abiiitie' (n0iding
Office prior to the war; wi be allowed 10 seT'e
as members TO cur state Convention. y peo1
Dle ale warm in tho cAna and anxious 10 tehu
their bes. men. Col hm A. Allen. 40 "ou-u pe
the IN aim pus of our county, decl'ho 10
become a candidate, but will do god Work Tor
the cause in capvas6ing. isaac q. ffy, E'q
and Ospt a. G M's-IeE "r', he El@sF p'ouIi-
nent f'r tn p3-ii IA All theL1 Ca LEY
tay Tia t we Will be Any an Jneetiy 'tp er eu.-
cd Yoors a. ever,
In rrpi, t. our corr es4 Ondeut, we can
give the assurance that the dlsFbIiltI6 T IN
posed by the Fourteenth An eodm' II 10
the Constitution Of the Unite d Stftes do
not apply to members OF :Ee Convention.
That Amendment applies o lg to holding
office under the United Sta es or uLder
any S ate. Being me mber Of a COnstl-
tutional Cow ention cannot, in any way,
be construed into holding a. office. The
body which is proposed to assemble to
amend the Constitution OF the State is a
''Convention of the pope " aud the dee
gates thereto are tLeir mere represauta-
tives. entrusted with oil the poweis the
people themselves wo1ld have were they
to meet together for the purpose OF rrgu-
lating the internal government and police
of the State, and of Altering their Consti
tn ion.
We aust, therefor that our people in
selecting candidates will consider only
their fitness for the important duties which
will devolve upon the Convention. No
body which ever asse mblt d IN North Car
DINA was entrusted with grAver response
bilities And thus far the people Lave
shown their appreciation of this fact in
the nominations made. The example set
by Orange county, is being followed
| throughout the State. Each Of their caudi-
dates are banned by thu Fourteenth
| Amendment, and would not be eligible to
hold office, but can reprt sent their people
in COM e2tion. They were selected on
| account of their abilities and experience.
The counse;s CT such men will be greatly
needed IN remodelicg our Consti:u'i ion,
and in those counties especially where
Conservative success is an assured fact it
is incumb ent upon the people 10 send such
men IS will not only effect credit upon
their constituents, but who will give us
such system Of government as VIII bIip g
peace aud I prosperity to North Caroln@.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-02

| The Recent Difficulty BeIVVe Hon dos a I
| Trainer and Gov. CaldweIi-Card from
| R.r. Turner.
! Yesterdays Raleigh Scatine! contains tho
| correspondence which recently passed
relative to the difficulty betwe Ell Mr.. Tur
ner and Governor Caldwell, to which is sp-
pended tho following card from the for
mer gentleman
night here close with the correspoL derc,.-
Fl aving given the Governor the first aud last
word be hss no re Ison to complain that the
pubic does not properly understand the cause
of quarrel between
The extent Of my offence this and othine
more published runs0T that one of his
brothers-ia-&w had refused to ac3 sept the ap-
poin ment OF railroad director from The Governor
The card. signed bV Judge Ruffin, DR.. Jones and
Thos. Oai2. Esq, brothers in-Iaw of the Cover
nor. whom he Uentured TO say a101li not believe
me on oath" was not sought or asked for by mo,
it, and tho lgh it but act OF justice t. m D.
1t gas more than d rebuke the Governor.
thank them for this uDsOught statement.
never read the code. am no advocate or
a5mIrer o. It, am tod it quires that shenld
now post Mr. Caldwell as q liza and coward. This
will not ,ook well, because he is the Governor
an meanly and falsely says ia his Iast card til at
gavo him no chance to apologize. I therefore
violate the code and refuse to post him. aud
leave his sour / Gus. def n ltOry card, and his
own contradiction of il, to be read and coGd7mu-
ed with the universal contempt aud d-testation
wb ich it deserves
The purpose OF Mr.. HaIiweI was altogether
political. He did not feel I'M ored or aggrieved
by my published ramon reI<tive to the appoint
ment OF his brother-in-la". His purpose was, by
fslsehOOd and base calumny, to weaken III force
OF what might say in the approaching cam
paign. That was his purpose-nothng m IRE nor
lees. '~
He left the executive chair when he calum1ia.
ted and s!andered me; he left it again when he
commissioned his friend Ms jor Hearne to receive
and answer notes. as he did; and he did not re-
sumo II until g DerenOtOry challenge SUGGESTED
a retre6t.
viii not pursue him il ito the sanctuary OF the
Coward, into which he has taken refuge, but hold
him up to the world void of Courage IS Of
decsncy and shame, and warn the public tn al
there is no line of prostitution to which he would
not descend. JOSIAH TURNER JR
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-02

to their duty in this matter, which ia ~.
only of prime Importance to the prooras.
but ever indispensable TO the contInuaii
life and permanent existence of tho
Church. 'ne
4th. That the Presby tories earnestly 70
commend, and solemnly epjoin upon sil
their Church sessions to afford to the CO.. "''
pie in every congregation an opportnnit.
to contribute to EACH and all of the nh
jects for which collections are ordered bv
the General Assembly Report adopted
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-04-20
q Book for Everybody

Flattcrcd by the reception OF. and great demand
for, the above valuable and timely treatise, and also
to meet great need Of the present age, the Author
has just published new book, treating exclusively
of NERVOUS AND MENTAL. DISEASES. $50
pp cloth. Price 500, or SENT FREE on receipt OF
S. for the other two books, postage paid.
These fire beyond all compar son, the most extra
ordinary works on Physiology ever published.
There is nothing whatever That the MARRIED or
SINGLE, OF EITHER sen, can either require or wish
TO know, but what is fully explained, and many
matters OF the most important and interesting
character introduced TO which no allusion ev en-
can BE- iclnd in any other works in our language.
All the NEW DlSc0N FRIES ct the author, whose eX-
perenee is such probably before fell the
lot Of any man, are given in fun. No person should
be- without these valuable books,
"NALTAtI.t BOokS.- We have received the
valuable medical works published by the Peabody
Medical Institute. These books of actual mer-
il, and should find place ia every intelligent ami
". They are not the cheap order OF abominable
trash, published by irrcsp onsiblc parties, and pur-
chased crafty coarse tastes, but are written by
responsible professional gentleman OF cminencc, as
source of instruction on vital matters concerning
which lamentahlc ignorance exists. The important
suljectS presented are treated with dslicacy, ability
and care and, Us an appendix, MANY useful pre-
scriptlon5 fer prevailing complaints added. y
Coos Republican, Ianca ter, n. IL.
HE author OF these books is one Of the most
learned and popular physicians of the day, and is
'htitlcd TO the gratitude oi orr race for these inval-
utble productions. 1t Sc 10 be his aim induce
mei' .nd women to avoid the cause OF those diseases
to which they are subj, Ct, and he tells them just
how and WHEN TO do it,. Chronicle Pennington
Maine, Sept. :, lNG9.
Either book sent by III Ill Oh receipt of price
N. b. The author OF the above named medical
works i the Chief Consulting Physician Of the
Peabody Medical institute, and is SO constantly EN-
pl0ycd in consultation with invilids from all parts
OF the country, that he has no time to attend to
mere business details. Therefore all letters should
be addressed to the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI
ltIE, or nr. W. H. PARKER, the Medical As
sistant of the author and his business gent, who
is well as the author himself, may be consulted on
all diseases rclaring skill, secrecy and experience
INYI"LAELE SECRECY AND CEAErIN RELIEF.
lyrl7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-04-20

ened, falling hair checked, and BALD
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will kept clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray Or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-04-20

FJNO THE LADIES.-The celebrated DIR. l.. DIN
i particularly invites all Ladies who need Il Ned
icat Surgical adviser to call at his Rooms, u
Endicott St, Boston, Mass, which they will find
arranged for their special accommodation
DR. DIX having devoted twenty years to
this particular branch of the treatment of all dis
peculiar to females, is conceded by all,
doth in this country and Europe that he exces
all other known practitioners in the safe, speedy
and ettectual treatment of all female complaints
His medicines prepared with the express Tur-
pose of removing all diseases, such as dcbility Y,
weakness, unnatural supprcssions, enlargement of
the womb, also discharges which flow irotn Il NOR
bid state of the blood. The Doctor is fully
prepared to treat in his peculiar style both mcdi-
cally and surgcaly all diseases of the female sex,
and they respectfully invited to call at
No. ~ EndicOtt ST, Boston,
All letters requiring advice must contain one dol
lar to insure an answer
Boston Jan, ! lS7I-l VII,