davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-23
[Advertisement.l THE WORLD.
1871
nI -.

2
 The year 1871 bids fair to be one of the most important and fruitful in our political history. In it win be shaped the great is. sues on which the Presidential election oi 1872 must turn. It will be an era of new political energy in the South, which, for the first time in twelve years, comes un- fettered into a national canvass; and an era ofaconfident hope to the Democratic party everywhere. The superannuated is- sues on which the Radical party have stood are passing. out of politics, and the blun- dering imbecility and prohigate extrava- gance of General Grants administration need only to be faithfully exposed to turn the tide of public feeling strongly against it. In this, the great work of the coming year.. TIE WORLD will act no secondary part. It's location in the great focus of na- tional commerce and intelligence, the fresh- ness and abundance of it's news. and its recognized position as the leading organ of the Democratic party, lay upon it a mis- sion and apostleship which it will discharge with unhinching boldness, vigor, fidelity, and zeal It will be in constant counsel and communion with the tried leaders and sagacioug statesmen of the party in all the Statesao the Union, cordially cooperating with them, and they with it, in building up the party in order and unity; healing differences, infusing confidence, inviting and encouraging new proselytes, and lead- ing on the party as bold and unbroken phalanx to the great triumph which awaits 1t in 1872.
 The share allotted to THE WORLD in this combined and disciplined movement of the Democracy, in their onward march to vic- 'ory, in the dissemination of political truth; work which can be faithful only in pro- portion to the extent of it's circulation. 1 We ask Democrats everywhere to aid us in the good seed broadcast over the l whole land, during the period which is 50 important in reference to the coming har-
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-23

in affections peculiar to Females, is un- equaled by any other preparation. as in Chlorosis, or Retention, Painfalness, or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ul- ceTated or Scirrhus State of the Uterus, and all complaints incidental to the sex, or the decline or change of life. - ,
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-23
Ask for
-HELMB0LD'S

s l5Z5at 1s S1n- sf~.J b7.tt1 -1
 z# as-- j, 9~.fs-1 4H -* fselg< t*tta eSots y aN 56oa aGs1sEI3
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-23
The Constitution

quires the aid of Medicine to strengthen and invig0rate the system, which HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BGCHU Invariably does. If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or Insanity ensues.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-03-23

Below Usual Prices. 36-3m*
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
A COmparisOn.

Here are a few facts that exhibit in
vivid contrast the difference between
honesty and prudent management on
the one side, aud rascality and reckless
Encouragement on the other:
LIST. In two years and one month, by
Republican economy, the national debt
was diminished $2I5, 765, 663 "a.
I'd. In two years and seven months the
public debt of the city and county OF
New York was, by Democratic extrava-
gance, increased sos, 02s, AZ II.
Sd. In two years and one month, by
the Republican policy, the annual out
lay for interest was reduced 2,062,-
e97 Sc.
4th. In two years and seven months,
by the Democratic policy, the annual
outlay for interest in a single city was
increased more than AA00, 600.
9Th. In putting down the most formid-
able rebellion known 20 history, contin-
uing nearly five years, in which time
more than two millions o fmen were en-
gagged, the Republican party contracted
. public debt scarcely exceeding S65 per
capita.
9th. In simply administering the civil
affairs Of a single city for the period OF
two years and seven months, the Demo-
cratic party contracted a public debt ex-
Fceeding 500 per capita.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
MARRIAGES.
Marriage Notices Inserted Gratis.


BY 4 Rev. Henry ID. King, Sept. 3, ISL, Mr..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ofBacOnsburg, and
Miss ALICE, BRAINARD. OF G~ustaVus.
On the 9TH of Sept. at the residence OF the
brides father. by Elder d. c. Hanselman,
JEROME H. TURNKEY, 10 Miss MARY
.DeWOLF, all Of Vernon.
At h residence Of Mr.. MansslL, near
youngstown, by Rev. NJ. Miller, Sept. 5th,
Joseph 3. DARE, to PHEMA A. STE
VEINS, the former OF YOUNGSTOWN. h lat
ter OF Trumbull Co., o.
At the residence OF Mr.. Garry Reed, on
IueSday afternoon, Sept. 18th, by Rev.
N. p. Bailey. Mr.. GEORGE W. SiDELS,
and Miss SUSANNAH G. PLATT.
On the 18th day Of Sept. 1871, at the home Of
the bride, by Rev. L. H. Yingling, Mr.,
JAMES A. DUNLAP OF Warren. to Miss
LILLE A. HATHAWAY, OF West Ear
mington, all of TrumbuH Co, Ohio.
On the 18th inst, in Warren, by E. 81. Wing
ling, Mr.. HENRY BROWN, TO Miss RO-
ZILLA MUNSOH, both Of Champion,
Trumbul Co., Ohio.
In Geneva, at the Fountain House. on the
18th Of Sept, 1871. by Rev. B. Phelps. OF
Colebrook, Mr.. SPENCERH II. MCCARTHY
Of Colebrook, TO Miss ELLEN BURIN-
GAME, Of Greene.
Also, at the same time and place. by the
same, Mr.. GEORGE NJ. GEE, TO Miss
AMELIA L. SMITH, all OF Colebrook.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
Meetings.

The County Central Committee re-
spectfully announces that political meet
ings will be held at the following times
and places, to wit:
Baeonsburg, Friday, Sept. %. Speak
er1, VIM. I. Spear and N. c. Hart, Esqs.
Fowler, Friday, Sept q. Speaker,
T. J. McLRin, Jr.
Southington, Tuesday, September 26.
Speaker, George P. Hunter, Esq.
Hartford, Monday, Sept. Is. Speaker,
IT,. McLain, Jr.
Bloomfield, wednesday, Sept. a.
Speaker, 7. J. McLain, Jr.
Mecca, (Powsrs' Corners,9 Friday,
Sept. @. Speaker, George P. Hunter,
ESQ.
Johnston, Friday, Sept. q. Speaker,
T. J. McLain, Jr.
Braceville, Saturday, September 30.
Speaker, NJ. G. Hart, Esq.
Vienna, Monday, Oct. .. Speakers,
W. T. Spear and ]. N. Cowdery, Esqs.
Mineral Ridge, Monday, Oct. a.
Speakers, Hon. J. K. Wing and G. R
Truesdale, Esqs.
Pennington, Monday, Oct 2. Speaker,
George P. Hunter, Esq.
Hubbard, Tuesday, Oct. 8. Speakers,
Hon. J. K. Wing and T. J. Mc1ain, Jr.
Newton, Monday, Oct 2, at 2 O'Clock,
p. NJ. Speaker, Gen. James A. Garfield.
Warren, Wednesday, Oct. 4-dsy Of
Mass Meeting. Gen. E. +. Noyes and
Gen. Garfield.
Mesopotamia, Thursday, October s.
Speaker, 7. J. McLain, Jr.
Greene Thursday, Oct. 5. Speaker,
VIM. T. Spear, Esq.
Church Hill, Thursday, October s.
Speaker, J. n. CowderY, Esq.
Gustavus, Thursday, Oct. 5. Speak
ers, Nj. c. Hart and c. R. Truesdsle,
Esqs.
Bristol, Saturday, Oct. Z. Speakers,
W. T. Spear and T. !. McLain, Jr.
East Mecca, Saturday, Oct Z. Speaker,
:. n. CcWdery, ESQ.
Girard, Saturday, Oct. z. Speaker, NJ.
C.. Hart, ESQ.
Champion, Saturday. Oct. 7. Speaker,
George P. Hunter, ESQ.
Burg Hill, Monday, Oct. 9. Speaker,
J. N. Cowdery, Esq.
Brookfeld, Saturday, Sept. so. Speak
er, Hon. L. d. Woodwork.
Niles, Friday, Oct. 9th. Speaker, Hon.
L. D. Woodwork.
Hartford, Tuesday, Oct. Sd, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. Speaker, Gen. J. A. Garfield.
Other appointments will be announced
hereafter. It is expected that the town.
ship committees, in the above mentioned
localities, will arrange for said meetings,
which will be at Z o'clock. P. NJ.
By order OF Central Committee.
T. ]. McLEIN, JR., o. MORGAN,
Sec'y. Chairman
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
Gold closed Monday evening at MA

Gold closed Monday evening at liza
strong.
Secretary Seward, who has been swing
ing the circle of the globe, LEFT Geneva.
Switzerland, for America, last Saturday.
The inventor Of the ste~m-winding At
tachment to watches, Mr.. Rothfelder,
committed suicide IN New York, Sun
day night.
The Mt. Cents R. R. tunnel through
the Alps is open. The London Times
fellow writes that he scooted through it
in IS minutes.
The Republicans Of New Mexico Ter
ritory gained a handsome victory on the
18th inst, in the election Of Hon. J. F.
Chaves as delegate to Congress.
Mr.. Charles W. Winslow has been ap-
pointed to the authorship of the ATTAIN
tic and Great Western R. R., under the
new organization, with headquarters at
Meadville, Pa
The London Labor League denounces
the introduction Of foreigners into the
English workshops as a dangerous Po-
Iitical precedent. What do American
free traders say to thisf
The late election in Maine was a Re-
publican sweeper. 1t left the Democrats
but one solitary county in the State, all
the others giving Republican msiorities.
It looks as If things were working.
The Delaware (o.) Gazette comes out
in a handsome, out-and-out new dress,
and is much improved in appearance.
Messrs. Lee & Thompson give the peo-
pie Of Delaware county a live and well
conducted paper.
Judge Barnard Of New York created
& sensation in the city. and indeed over
halfthe Union, by his decision render
cd last saturday, granting a permanent
Injunction against the city Democratic
Tammany thieves.
Prof. J. S. Newbury, State Geologist,
and his Assistant, Prof Read, visited
Salem, Columbiana Co., last week, and
made preliminary examination Of sur
face, Strata, and formations ofthat locsli-
Il. They are expected in this region
before long.
Secretary BoutwelI's visit to Ohio has
been fixed for the last Of this month.
He is announced TO speak in Cincinnati
on Thursday, the 18th inst, and in this
city on Friday, the 18th. The Republi-
cans Of CGyahoga county should make
Secretary BoutwelFs visit the occasion
of the greatest political demonstration Of
the campaign.
We publish this week, on the first
page of the CHRONICLE, the able and ar
gumentatfvs speech Of Hon. Alphonso
Hart, recently delivered at a lsrgeRepub-
lican meeting at B~ellefontaine, in this
State. The election is near at hand, and
Republicans should diligently read and
circulate sound speeches, that all may
realize the importance and necessity OF
being up and doing.
In his speech al the ratification meet
ing on Saturday evening in Cleveland,
MI. Loren Prentiss stated that If elected
as State Senator, Judge Ranney would
oppose the repeal Of Sunday and tenn
perance laws. Nothing was said Rs 70
whether he would Oppose or advocate q
modification Of those laws. The laws
mar be so changed by amendments e
20 be OF no practical use. The Judge
nay not favor q repeal Of the laws In
question, but may be willing to see them
doctored to death.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20

The Jewish New Year began last
Friday night. From time immemo-
rial the New Year Day has been OBJ
served ~ a festival, by the Israelites,
as indeed it has by people Of all ages
and nations and religions, whether
the day selected was the first of Janu-
airy or March, or ION the first day OF
the seventh month" according to the
Jewish calender. The Jewish festival
begins on Friday evening, and lasts
till Sunday evening, and is in accord
ance with the holy scriptures, Num-
bers, chapter xxx, verse 50: "On the
seventh month, on the first day of
month, (ealled Tishri, shall be a holy
convocation, and blowing of the cor
net shall it be unto you.n Tradition
teaches various reasons for that divine
command to sound the cornet on this
day : First-Iti is the anniversary Of
the creation Of the world, and with
the sound Of the cornet, we are pro-
claiming to the human race that God
alone is the sole King OF the Universe.
Second-The cornet is sounded to
bring back to Our memory the prompt
obedience Of the Patriarch Abraham
In bringing his only son Isaac on
Mount Moriah to be sacrificed, when
the ouIstretehed arm was arrested by
the messenger Of Mercy, and a ram
was substituted, and offered instead Of
Isaac his only hope, and in commemo-
ration OF this great event, the cornet
used is a rams horn, and that we
must be ready TO make any sacrifices
whatever the law OF God demands Of
US, as it Is the willingness which God
desires. Third-The sounding of the
cornet Is to remind US Of the approach
ing danger, awake us from our slum-
beers, TO return to God, as on this day
mankind is brought to the Judgment
bar OF God to give an account for his
past actions, and as the Almighty de-
sires not the destruction OF the sinner,
the sound Of the cornet is to awake
him to return and repent, that God
may grant him pardon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20

Notwithstanding the Democrats in
this Senatorial District failed TO make .
nomination at their recent convention,
and recommended Mr.. Owens TO the
cold charity Of their broken-down party,
we notice that tho youngstown ViRdi-
Gator, after all its noise and hattery OF
Owens, refuses TO place his name on the
ticket at the head of Its columns. Now
do you call that backing up a friend :
Can it be that Odel has gone with A. J.
Packard into the Prohibition ranks
How natural it would bel
It is seriously declared that New Or
leans is slowly sinking. In Ons locality
it is seven feet below the ordinary level,
and the settlement varies from three to
seven feet,
John Kelly, aged sVsRtesn, employed
at Goldsn's flint works, at Trenton, 4.
J., fell thsSRghs hole an the soor into
the wheels and his body passed out into
the water literally ground up.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
DEATHS.

Notice Of dean Hree-O0tuGry me esnts per lins
From the Washington Pa.) Review and
Examined
Thursday evening, August 18th, at his resi-
dencein Claysville, Pa, Mr.. JOHN RITE
EEL, aged seventy-hve years, ten months
and seven days.
Tit deceased was born In York county,
Penna., in 1895, and came with his parents
to this county in 17s8, when they settled in
the town Of Washington. In the spring OF
1874 he located in ClRysviIle, where he con-
tinued to reside for the long period OF forty
seven years. At the time OF his death he
was, with one exception, the Oldest resident
Of the town. The two last years Of his life
were marked by severe bodily afilction,
having been nearly all hat time confined
TO his bed. Yet in q spiritual sense he felt
that his 'last DAYS were his best" ".
In Mesopotamia, on the Sth inst, PHEBR
G., wife Of s. W. Irwin, in the 18Th year OF
her age.
In. Wayne, Aug. 9th. Mrs. CHARLOTTE
WEEKS, widow Of jeremiah Weeks, and
daughter OF Hon. Titus Hayes, aged So
years n 0 months.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20

1911
Small pox is spreading in Lowell
Mass. orig Tu sif 81
At Pittsburgh, on last Sunday, A. o
CastIebury, telegraph superintendent
shielded by shooting himself.
Fifteen veterans Of the war of 1872 met
in Jefferson, Ashtabula County, on the
11th inst. whose average was 50 years
The aggregate o their ages is 124O years
The New York Citizen Democratic
says: " California has gone Republican
another defeat for the Democracy, due
solely to the bad odor OF Tammany.
How long is this thing to be2"
The Democrats of Guernsey county,
in their recent convention, took the new
departure. They must be very dead
indeed, not to have sscertained before
this that the New Departure is dead and
all the Democrats en- route to its funeral.
The Democrats Of Cincinnati and
Hamilton county have made their Iegis-
tive and county nominations. The
ticket is square open Democratic-no
fusion. The Commercial, in comment
ing onithe nominations, says, unreser-
vedly, 4" Yesterdays work insures the
election Of the Republican ticket"
A great procession OF the various
workingmen's unions in demonstration
Of their resolution to insist on the eight
hours a day rule, took place last We'd
nesday in New York. At the head of the
line was q small cannon, drawn by eight
men in regalia, bearing the inscription
Eight hours-peaceably, If we can
forcibly, II we must"
The Republicans are ~scooping up
the cops. at all points Of the compass.
At the New Mexico Territorial election
on Monday Of last week, Hon. J. P.
Chayes, Republican, was elected to Con-
gress bylR handsome majority. The
Legislature also is Republican. So il
goes from Maine to Mexico. Ohio
speaks next. Look out for thunder
about the 10th.
4Ho AcF 4oIA 4fheS, speaking OF the
frauds Of Democratic officials, says:
{" One man has invested over a million
dollars in his wifs,s name in United
States 5-2O's, another has erected palatial
residences in This city and at Norwalk,
Conn. p The money thus disposed OF
came from the people and rightfully
belongs to them, and they must have 1t
back by fair mean or foul"
some weeks ago nearly every Demo
cratic paper n picked up contained
estimates o. calculations on the next
Presidential election. They manipula-
ted figures with such proverbial acquis-
itiyeness that the Democratic column OF
States LEFT nothing whatever for the Re-
publicans to hope for. But the array Of
Democratic States is rapidly dwindling
away. Connecticut, North Carolina,
California and Maine, not to mention the
Territories of Montana, Wyoming and
New Mexico, have already dropped ont
Of the line beyond retaining.
o. . NHH HH@
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
Look at this Practically.

Look here, you men of practical
common sense. New York city is
under Democratic control exclusively.
and has been for years. What is her
credit in the money markets OF the
world? So low that the Berlin Stock
Exchange has declined to allow New
York city bonds to be quoted in its
list.
On the other hand, the United States
Government is under the control Of
Republicans and has been since 1866.
The result is the raising Of the public
credit from Is per cent. below, to 2
per cent. above par.
Look at In another way. New York
under Democratic control is constant
ly increasing her public debt, and
many of her employees are unpaid for
months. The United States under
Republican control is constantly de-
cressing her public debt, and pays
her obligations before they fall due.
New York under Democratic rule is
shut out Of the money market Of the
world, while the United States under
Republican management, steadily de-
creases her public debt and Is funding
the balance at q lowner rate Of in
terest.
Which party should men Of practi-
cal common ems supportp
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20

The Golden Age observes: "Is IS re-
msrkable that the wealthiest citizens OF
New York are all at an age when most
men are too in6rm for affairs, yet they
are not only hale and vigorous, but en-
gagged in conductingt the rimmense bust
ness. Wm. B, Aston is nearly seventy
eight; Alexander T. Stewart, seventy;
Cornelius Vanderbuilt. seventy-eighti
Daniel Drew, seTenty-one; Peter Cooper,
seventy-nine; George Law, seventy
three. Most Of our millionaires! are
over sixty. The truth lie, in order %
acquire great wealth, or to keep it in
these days, men must be temperate, in
dustrious and regular in their habits:
and these are life-preservers. A cool
head, q arm win, g vigorous and tenacf-
Gus grip upon affairs, without which
business becomes gambling, cannot CO.
exist with the vices that prey on health
and shorten the days. So that really
men are seldom so well employed as
when making money in Legitimate
ways" a'gF 4Jl u,s 10 1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
New Advertisements.

T IST OF LETTERS
IIUnclaimed, remaining in the Warren
Post ONCE, Tuesday, Sept. 10. 1871.
Anderson John Jones Miss Martha
Bronson Mrs B K James Sarah
Blooms r B James Mrs Nj
Chamberlin Miss Mann job
Mary McCollum JIG
Crooks Mrs E G @ Nicely BF
Conengly John W Newton G W
Dunseath Miss M~attieOrsbOrn Ms William
Ewart Miss Emma Purington George A
Goodrich E Shurtlih Col G "
Gardner & &c Webb James
Harrison Miss EmilysWirts Mrs Kate
Herst Miss Emma Webb John
HoWlandB
H-Have your letters directed In care Of
your box.
Those marked with a STAR are foreign.
Persons wishing to obtain the above, VIII
please to call for advertised letters.
II not called for in 80 days will be sent 70
dead letter office.
once hours. $50 A. NJ, 10 T-S0P. N.
- Money sent without danger Of loss.
Money Orders can be obtained at this post
offices in the United States.
Rates Of commissions charged for money
orders: l--t on
on orders not exceeding s0.-.----lO cts.
Over SO and not exceeding S9-.-...-15 cts.
Over $50 and not exceeding S40...@ cts.
No single order Issued for more than $50
Parties desiring to remit larger sums must
obtain additional Money Orders.
BRITISH INTERNATIONAL MONEY Id
SNsrFM.-Money Orders can be obtained at
this Office upon post Offices in all parts OF
Great Britain and Ireland.
q R. WISE. P. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
READY for UsE.
Paints in all Colors,
'Mahonina Iron CoIoredPaint.

Call at No. 40 Market 81, Warren, o., next
door TO W. B. Kings Furniture Store, and
see sample colors, with &C ncNutt. Sign
own but other brands, including Cleveland
Chemical Paint Cleveland Rubber RainE
&C, at prices as low IS thS IeGest, 70 which
T VIII be aed9a q Az stoekofR slPPtssTs6 Nate
June 2l. ISL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20

The Mansfield Herald has the fol-
lowing: 1--WE think 1t must be very
painful to have 9 tooth pulled, for we
heard a lady scream yesterday in one
of our dental establishments like
forty thousand wild cats. 1t scared
US out If nearly a years. growth, and
yet We adfo LOCK- Ia every quarter
to And whence Il came. The whole
surrounding country was 2 scream.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
The Hero Of Atlanta !

Devote one day 10 the good use of Re-
~publieanism and Equal Rights! Come
with music and banners, and rally ronnd
the old flag once more. Let us put the
seal Of condemnation upon all SHAN
Departures" and prove our devotion
TO the party which stood by the country
in her hour of peril. Come out and
shout for
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20

THE STOCKHOLDERS of the
Mahoning Valley Agricultural Society
permanent organization) will meet at the
Town Hall. Newton Falls, Ohio, Friday eve,
September2 p, 1871, at which time the Society
viii be permanently organized. A full at
tendance is desired. CHAS. 6. GRAHAM
Sept 1927 Sec'y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
Lei Yormingmen Consider.

The Ironten Register wants all-but
working men especially-to remem-
Der - r.tsi- Ca
'sThat the Republican party has so
ordered the legislation Of the country
that there does not now exist one cent
of tax on any article made or sold il
the United States. All goods made
by our own WOrkingmen, all food
produced in this country, everything
worn, consumed or used in any way,
that has been produced in this eoun-
try escape5entirely free from taxation,
excepting distilled or fermented liq-
uors, tobacco and gas. Let the fact be
understood, for the Democracy are
again beginning to make pitiful faces
about taxRtion.-The labor Of this
country is net taxed one cent, save in
what we have named.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
HEALTH BY Good Living, by W.

HEALTH by Good Living, by W.
IlW. Hall, M d. l vol. u mo. $3.50. It
tells how to cure dyspepsia; How 70 cure
neuralgia; How to cure b~iliousneSs; How to
cure nervousness; How to cure exhaus-
ton; How to get q good appetite; How
to get lean; How to get sleep; How to
maintain nigh health; How To- void disease;
aud all these without medicine, without
money, without price.
at is a most sensible and excellent book,
and contains enough wise advice on the
subject to do away with invalids entirely. II
notwith all disease ."-SprinQfeld Republican.
The bcok before us points out the golden
mean by following which an untold
amount Of suffering might be relieved and
avoided. 1t is full Of sounds advice, free from
technical terms, ard can be understood by
anybody who can re~ad.H-Toled0 Blade.
Dr. Hall is one Of the most practical and
sensible writers upon health ofthis age: and
this o is like all his other works.-clear,
plain, and to the point."-Ns0 York ObSer-
Ger. Just received at ADAMS Bookstore.