davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-04
A CASE OF POISONING.

Murder or Suicide-An Investigation To
He Had-Arscnic Found In the Stom ach
of Deceased.
On the 10Th OF August last woman, twenty
eight years OF age, known as Anna Davis, who had
been living on Illicit terms with a man named
Davis, at 697 Third avenue, died, as was then
stated, from cholera morbus. Coroner keenan, was
notified, when Wooster Beach, NJ. d. In making
pOSt-m0rtem examination, discovered in the
stomach and other internal organs what he be-
ueved to be slight traces OF poison. Learning that
deceased had not lived happily with her reputed
and abused her, DR.. Beach, regarding the
matter as quite suspicious, removed the stom-
Ach and contents and placed them In the
hands OF Professor Endemann for analysis, and
after a careful and prOtracted examination Of the
stomach the Professor reports ending In it small
death. The matter has been placed In the hands Of
Captain Gunner, Of the Nineteenth precinct, who
detailed his most trusty detectives to work up the
ease, and upon which they are now engaged. AS
yet there has been no motive shown on the part of
heceased's paran0ur for poisoning her, and conse-
real name and former place OF residence have not
yet appeared Is said to have been very respectfully
connected, and 1t is possible that remorse OF con-
science at the course OF life she was leading,
being deserted by her relatives and friends,
may have driven her to suicide. Tie father OF de-
learn the real facts connected with her death,
which doubtless will be developed during the COro-
ner's investigation. to be held Immediately after
the police are ready to make their report. 1t Is
believed, however, that case cannot be made out
against Davis. II he wished TO be relieved of de-
poison, as he could leave her at any time and keep
out OF the Way.
The New York herald., 1872-10-04
HIGHwAYMEN IN CENTRAL PACK.
A COuntryman Fatally shot-Ante-NIor
tAv tot


tom Statement.
Yesterday afternoon Coroner Young received
information from st. Luke's Hospital that James
Hayes was lying in that institution in very criti-
cal condition from the effects of pistol shot wound
Mr.. Hayes is a resident Of Connecticut, and on the
evening Of the Sth ultim0, being in this city, went
on bit of spree. Finding his way into groggery
An or near Central Park, Mr.. Hayes thoughtlessly
exhibited considerable sum OF money where
upon a gang Of outlaws and highwaymen, see-
Ing their opportunity, gathered around the
stranger, and without much ado, made savage
assault on him. Mr.. Hayes resisted them with all
his power as he felt certain they intended to rob
him. and In that he was not mistaken, as he alleges
they forcibly relieved him OF $3.50 and upwards.
During the struggle that ensued some one OF the
gang drew revolver. and before the fight was over
Mr.. Hayes received bullet through one OF his
hands, inficting a dangerous wound. Onicer Moor
croft OF the Central Park police, took the injured
man to st. Lukes Hospital where he has since
been under treatment. At length pyama set in,
rOm which 1t is feared the sufferer Is about to die.
HIS ante-mOrtem statement, which will be taken,
may disclose other important facts.
The New York herald., 1872-10-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

HoLBRooK--ATKINsoN.-On Wednesday, Octo-
Der 2, at the residence of the brides parents,
RoLBRook, Of westport, New Hampshire, to JULIA
y. ATKINSON, eldest daughter of James Atkinson,
Esq, Of Brooklyn. No cards.
LosEE-WALKER.-At the residence of the BRIDES
parents, Hampstead L. l., on Wednesday, October
p by the Rev. James b. Finch, Mr.. ALBERT L0sEE to
Miss MAGGIE A. WALKER, both formerly of Brook
1yn. No cards.
MARsHALL-sPRAeuE.-On Thursday, October 8,
by Rev. J. Knoxe, Of Newtown, Mr.. SIDNEY A. MAR
eHALL to Miss NELLIs sPRAGUE, all of Long Island.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wednesday. October Q.
1872 at the F0rty-secOnd street Presbyterian
church, by the Rev. Isaac Riley, GEORGE +. MARTIN
TO JULIA F., eldest daughter OF Daniel Thompson,
MiNER~cosTAR.-n New Haven, on Tuesday
October ], BY Rev. William g. Andrews, WILLIAMA
the late Henry cosa ss Of Yok
NAIsMIrH-REANIER-On. Thursday afternoon,
September "a at 1es Fourth street, Jersey City, by
only daughter Of William Reanier. Esq
PRIGGE-CoYLE-On Thursday, october 8, at the
g. S crH fhs rex THIS city,
TOBY-MILLER:-InN Newark, on Wednesday, Octo-
Rss BY Rev. Wm bd,s Fnday SIMEON TOBY to
New Orleans papers please copy.
to MARIE LOUISE EYRE, Of New York No cards. '''''
Died.
:. BAILEY.-On Saturday, August 81, JOSEPH HENRY
Tne funeral Of deceased took place September o.
frohl the New Jerusalem church, on Thirty-nfth
street.
BALFoUR.-on Wednesday, October 2, 1872 JAMES
ALEXANDER, son OF John and Maggie Balfour aged
years and months.
Funeral will take place on Friday, October 4. at
twelve O'Clock, from 271 West Twelfth street.
BAPTIsTE.-In Williamsburg, on Wednesday
October 2, BENJAMIN BAPTIsrE, In the 6lst year OF
his age.
Relatives and friends will attend the funeral,
from his late residence 152 South Fourth street, on
Friday october 4. at two O'Clock =. M.
BOUGHT0N.-On Wednesday, October 9, EDWARD
G. BOUGHTON, Jr., only son OF Edward z. ana Cora
q. B0ughton, aged year, month and 10 days.
The relatives and friends OF his family are re-
epectfuy invited to attend the funeral services,
from Grace chapel, Williamsburg, without iurther
notice, at halfpast nine A. M. on the 4th inst.
CARLIN.-On Wednesday, October 2, MARGARET
CARLIN, aged so years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
ppectiuly invited to attend the tunera from her
!ate residence, 633 Greenwich street. on Saturday,
Uct0ber 8, at two O'Clock.
Canornia papers please copy.
COOMBS.--At Railway, N. j. on Wednesday, 0cto-
per 1872, after long illness, SARAH ANN Co0MBs,
aged 70 years.
The friends OF the family are requested to attend
the funeral, from her late residence, on Friday al
ternoon, October 4, 1872, at two O'Clock Trains
leave Cortlandt street at twelve O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1872-10-04
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1872-TRPLE SHEET

dence OF his father 1888 Navy street, Brooklyn, on
Sunday, October Q, at three O'Clock r. M
SMITH-On Wednesday night, october 2, SARAH
j., widow OF TheOphilus w. Smith.
The friends OF the family are invited to attend
the funeral, from her late residence, 100 Wilson
street, Brooklyn, e. d., on Sunday, October Q, at
three O'Clock. The remains will be Inferred at
Exeter, N. H.
WEEEs-At Jersey City Heights, on Wednesday,
october SAMUEL q. NELSON, son or william A. and
DAYS.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral at the resi-
dence OF his parents. South street, near Palisade
avenue, on Friday, October 4, at two O'Clock p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1872-10-04
NEW YORK CITY.

ON and after Sunday, October Q, the free reading
room OF the Cooper Union win be open to the public
eyery Sunday, from two P. NJ to six p. N.
Tns Department Of Public Parks announce that
Z II the weather is nne there will be music by the
pentral Park Band in Tompkns square to-day from
hslfpast four to halfpast six p. NJ.
The body Of Charles Drake, twenty-five years Of
age. found noatng in the dock at pier IS North
River. BY Onicer voss, OF the Twenty-seventh pre-
cinct. Deceased was deck hand on the tugb0at
a. d. Laph8m. The body was sent to the Morgue,
W4ere an inquest win be held by Coroner Young
The Young Mems Municipal Reform Association
viii hold their regular annual meeting in the han
OF the Medical College, corner OF Fourth avenue
and Twenty third street, on the morning OF DC
tcber at 9 se o te
municipal campaign.
regular meeting of the Commissioners Of Docks
was held yesterday afternoon, Commissioner Hunt
In the chair. The report made by the Executive
Committee in relation to the diapidated condition
or pier 21 North River was read and adopted. var-
bus other communications In regard TO work on
the piers were received and placed on lle.
At haIfpast twelve O'Clock yesterday morning
nm unknown German, about forty-fve years OF age
dressed in q gray coat and vest dark mixed pants
white shirt, woolen stockings black soft hat, was
found lying insensible, with two wounds on the
head, on the corner Of Columbia and stanton
Streets. He was sent to Bellevue Hospital by the
police OF the Eleventh precinct. He had dark au-
burn hair and whiskers.
About four O'Clock yesterday morning the body OF
Robert Murphy, man fifty years of age, was found
lying dead In the areaway OF premises 3Os West
Forty-eighth street. 1t is supposed deceased fell
and fatally injured himself while under the infu-
enoe OF liquor. The body removed to the
Twenuy-second police station and Coroner Young
notified to hold an inquest. Deceased lived corner
OF Forty eighth street and Eleventh avenue.
The formal opening of the Cooper Union Evening
School OF Science win take place this evening at
halrpast seven O'Clock in the Philosophical Lee
tule Room The number Of students in the scientific
ulasses is unusually large-viz., Analytical Chemis.
try, o; Mechanical Engineering, Q; Analytical
Geometry, 10; Calculus o; Mechanical Drawing
and Descriptive Geometry, 50; Trigonometry, o.;
Mechanics, 12 Algebra, 1866; Geometry, 1907 Astr0n-
ory, SO; Chemistry, 149; Natural Philosophy, 97
Total, 7os The class in oratory and debate Will
meet at the same place on Saturday evening at
eight O'Clock. Applicants will be admitted to all
these classes on every Friday evening, at eight
O'Clock, beginning October II. instruction is free
to all. Applications to be made at the Office to the
director, +. G.. TiSdall Jr.
The New York herald., 1872-10-04
LIE RoI cARoTTE.
SECOND MONTH.

.s.GRAND MATINEE OF R0I CAROIrE SATURDAY
NEXT at ONE O'CLOCK; at half-pnst four SEATS
may be secured week in advance at the BOX OFFICE
OF the Opera House and Fifth Avenue Theatre, from till
8, daily
The New York herald., 1872-10-04
CLOTHIYG.

AT 500 BROADWAY, ROOM 6, REAR OFFICE mo
IA sgn)-Will pay more for Silks, baces, Kid Gloves
and ali Dry Goods than any other office strictly conf
DENTAL Pawnsbrokers Tickets bought.
The New York herald., 1872-10-04

A r ssS BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET,
n r. HERR pays the highest price ladies' and gem
tcmen's Wearing Apparel Carpets. &c. Ladies viii be
waited on BY Mrs. Herz
The New York herald., 1872-10-04

| GAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs,
- st. James Theatre 2Sth street and Broadway.
BIRCH, WAMBOLD AND BACKUS,
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREI4S
GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE AGE.
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
THE BEST QUARTET. THE FINEST ORCHESTRA.
THE GREATEST SONG AND DANCE ARTISTS.
THE MOST EMINENT AND TALENTED COMEDIANA
DIAMONDS. DIAMONDS. DIAMONDS
RAW CARROTS, RAW CARROTS.
New Songs. New Acts. New Music, New Everything -
EVERY EVENING AT s. SATURDAY, MATINEk AT3Se
The New York herald., 1872-10-04
BILLIARDS..

STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES,
Al. and the Phelan 4 Collenqer Combination Cusi.
ions manufactured and for sale only by the inventor and
patcntce II. w. COLLENDER, successor to Phelan q
Coender, 73S Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1872-10-04

On and after Sunday, October 9, the free reading
room OF the Cooper Union win be open to the public
every Sunday, from two p. M. to six p. N.
The New York herald., 1872-10-04


w Proprietor and Manager, Mr. LESTER WALLACE
ai FAih ihsssf ANS SiSTEap RSn qpsn shSsdS fSs 5ss
Mr. pYasahISs Y dssSt,s sSbs Sfslna saHISTRsy SSTTRRssdy
which has already been acted at the Haymsrket Theatre
rwS HSnafRs MGAsbsED tSs nSis SIaaFs. saaa
ENTIRELY NEW pfsSSassssHHsR sSssHRY hsFs AMI S
the Thss and
have also been made MR And dsorHERN
Piss sES$aTSHS ssFs SSsSTiySE ~ yf.f pEsa Ra
: ss @ aEaE qHssT e BSsPa
akows MIS- h rpkK RxTHHkfSs M RSdEasD RSdEk n:
Hunt se kindly %s ana sSe s'a
nort notice IN consequences Of tire sudden illness Of Mrs.
R Due sSs nqse T si gwen OF the nss
ME-, EOwaS Mss Hai EyFiE FHossRRa ShRRas
ana MRS JOHN sEPro3
THEArRE coMrQuE' a.BnoApw,x
Srx ST JOS" sss
All the Mamrneth Troupe in a splendid
RoAHs or LAvaisFER aiSFFi%"s. =
Every Siss as appanfnsaeaa HSafs abAMs, s. iH echo
SSsf SESSssss Z SHSS5S SSaSsSS, SaSSS,
Mr. JOHN WILD, Mr.. JOHN QUEEN
Mr. LARRY nS rp9 osys in sea,i,,t,M: WM WEs WE
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AXE SATURDAY
MISS ELLA WEsNER.
DOOTHS THEATRE BOUOICAULT
ID EDWIN BOOTH. ........... Proprietor and Manager
MR. DION BouCICAULT
MISS AGNES srs saonnnrsos
(Mrs. Dion BoucicauD
In Ss si'ss '1's sssn, ,u, ,o.,
As originally performed by him upward Of
one thousand nights
ARRAH OF THE KISS. -
EACH EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
!" ,Essih fsslxf pssfRRosWSastion' psRoWs
In which MISS AGNES ROBERTSON CMrs Dion Boaoep
canD will sustain her original character.
Also, for the first time In New York.
KERRY or NIGHT AND MORNING..
IN which Mr.. BOUCICAULT will PERFORM
These celebrated plays will be produced as soon a. en
public show their desire Of any change OF the proseuv
Seats may be secured six days In advance at the
theatre AT Ditson Co.'S music store, I'll BrOA0~
way.
RROOKIYN ACADEMY OF MUS1C-PATTI MARIO
ID THE LAST STRAKOSCH CONCERT,
MONDAY EVENING. OCT. Z, AT O'CLOCK.
MILE CARRENo. Miss CARY M sAUREf.
will appear on their Boston, where they have
ONE GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT,
prior to their departure for Philadelphia bamOrd.'
Washington and the Western cities. xc,o
Rsserved Seats 81 which can bc now secured at ths
Brooklyn Academy OF Music, and ia Broadway, N. X
The New York herald., 1872-10-04

The Herald says
- isoi CarOtte il ono of the
most wonderful pieces ever pre-
scntcd In any theatre-full OF in.
terest and humOr. while the
scenery, like a Kaleidoscope, ever
maze OF astonishment and admira-
ton: There are few courts In the
world OF reality, even In gala days,
which make so dazzling a show
as that of King Carrot. II Is inn
possible, indeed: to give a Just
nificence Of the spectacle."
The New York herald., 1872-10-04

THE FIRST SUNDAY CONCERT will take place on
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING, 0ctoper 6, conducted by
Mr. MAX MARETzEK and with the ITALIAN OPERA
The New York herald., 1872-10-04

EVERY NIGHT for the SIXTH
WEEK the Grand Spectacular
Opera Boutfe, by 0FFENBACH
and SARD0U, entitled ROT
CAR0TTE, produced with tho
grandcst Comedy, operate and
Terpsichorean COMBINATION
OF STAR ARTISTS ever gath
cred together.
Mrs. JOHN WOOD as the "Good
Gcnic;" Mr.. JOHN BROUGHAM
as "King Carottc;" ROSE HER
SEE as the "Stolen Princess;"
STUART ROBSON as the "Court
Magician;" EMMA H0WSON as
the Fast and Fickle Princcss;"
THE FAMOUS MAJILTONS "a
the " Farandole Sprites;" the
CELEBRATED LAURIS In the
Monkey Revcls."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-02-16
SYRACUSE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

In pursuance of a notice in the DEM
oCRAT of Feb. End, the Democrats of
Syracuse Precinct met at Allphin
school house at l o'clock for the pur-
pose of organizing a Democratic Club,
and also TO listen to an address by Hon.
Geo. r. Helm who had been invited
by previous arrangement.
Notwithstanding a terrible rain pre-
vailed all day the Democracy were out
in full force, fully alive to the impor-
lance of a thorough organization. At
] o'clock the house was called to order,
w. p. Farlow in the chair and 4. p.
Miller as Secretary, whereupon Mr..
Helm was invited to the stand and
proceeded to address the meeting in a
sound, logical and ''hard-shelpr style
of Democracy Characteristic of the
speaker.
The conclusion of Mr.. Helms speech
was greeted with enthusiastic applause,
and the meeting proceeded to complete
its temporary organization.
Messrs J. T. Crooks. Z. NJ. Miller
and P. v. Norris were appointed by
the chair as a committee to frame a
Constitution and bylaws and draft
resolutions for a permanent organiza-
ton at our next meeting. Messrs. ].
Neeker and Abraham Farlow were APP
pointed committee to procure a speaker.
On motion a vote Of thanks was ex-
tended to Mr.. Helm for the favor of his
address, and il was also ordered that a
copy of these proceedings be sem to
the STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT for pub
LEGATION.
The enrolment of names being next
in order, quite a numbero of names were
enrolled as members of the Club. On
motion the Club adjourned to. meet
again Saturday, Feb. "A, at l O'Clock.
A. 2. Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-02-16
THE WOMAN MOVEMENT" AT HAIR
RISRURG.
HARn1snuRo. Feb. 7. 1872.

HARRISBURG, Feb. Z, 1872.
Well, friend DEMOCRAT, We have
had 1t up here-it's all Owe now! But
la! how it will linger on the scroll of
social events. / escaped-providen-
TALLY; but they tell ME 1t was rich of
its kind. Mrs. Duniway certainly
Doneitaway here last night--the De-
mocracy I lean. Iguess its hide went
aloft-I speak for it to make furs Of
Mrs. DIS political TRADE here reminds
me of q woodpecker pounding on Il
hard limb, and then looking up at you
with the conceited query, "isn't that
loud for q little bird ?" and we answer
yes, old lady, that's a monstrous noise
for a bird of your plumage! Mrs. ID.
scowls at the idea of color or skin be-
ing allowed to partition society, schools
or households. In as far as the ration
al question of woman suffrage received
the random touches of the speaker, l
fear it got q disparaging scald.
The speakers wild fury In politics
denotes either a want of good informal
ton and reflection, or else a feeble
Judgment upon the redeeming attitude
of the Democracy. Her party-bearing
here, if / mistake not, was that of n
self-conceited virago, who had espoused
the apostate heresy of old John Brown,
who, history shows, was used by the
Abolition party as the front-piece in
beginning our recent war.
The speaker alluded to the silly con-
lecture ''that Holiday had the people
of Oregon bottled up and was prepar-
ing the cork" but she ~complacently
flattered us with the revelation that
she possessed the screw for that mann
moth cork, and that she would see, un-
der the contingency of our liberal pat
diet. Hats up with a cheer, boys.)
In candor, we say that Mrs. Duniway
is not without her well earned merit
She could be successful, and of great
benefit to society, but to do this l think
she must limit herself to the prudent
female sphere. Whenever any woman
dons the ranting masculine dema-
gogue, her pleasing graces-the ele-
ments of her power-vanish.
1 am proud to see female editors, lee
turers, etc. They have competent tai
ents and a right in nature to all the
higher professions. But they, being at
least half human, will, like their
brothers, commit some plumbers. /
have already written much in favor of
woman's rights. But this subject must
be tempe-ately examined from philo-
sophie premises, or else its advocates
will hinder and confuse rather than
promote beneficial inquiry. In all
charity / hope that Mrs. d. only made
some mistakes on last evening, which
she may not repeat and the effects Of
which she may redeem. EYE.
HAIL!-Mrs. Duniway stayed and
lectured US OH the evening of the Sth
upon Woman's Rights. Her address, in
its better parts, cast Il new ray of glory
on her crescent fame. U~nhappily, l
thought it was im%prudently bIotted in
places by enlarged and vivid illusions
where potter hints would have been
sufficient and yet spared her audience.
IBID.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-02-16

AT REPRESENTATIVE. Geo. r.
Helm has been invited to address the
Brownsville Democracy tomorrow
l17th1, but town. to aprevious appoint
ment at Lebanon for that date he has
been forced to decline the invitation.
He, however, has promised to speak at
Brownsville next Saturday, the 24th,
at which time we trust a full audience
will greet him.
AT LEBANoN.-Hon. n. II. C.ranor
has accepted an invitation to speak be-
fore the Lebanon Democratic Club On
Saturday, March I'd. We bespeak for
him a full audience.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-02-16
BROWNSVILLE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
BROWNSVILLE, Feb. Sd,

BROWNSVILLE, Feb. Sd, 1872.
Editor Democrat:
Pursuant to notice the Democracy
ofBrownsville Precinct met in Browns
vile Saturday, Feb. Sd, for the purpose
of organizing a Democratic Club. On
motion, James Blakely was chosen
temporary Chairman, and A. w. STAN
ard, Secretary. Remarks were then
made by Hon. w. C. Baird upon the
importance of a thorough organization.
On motion the meeting proceeded to
elect permanent officers. Capt. Jas.
Blakely was chosen President, Hon.
w. c. Baird, Vice President, A. w.
sStanard, Recording Secretary, o. p.
sCoshow, Corresponding Secretary, T. S.
Mills, Treasurer.
On molten the chair appointed a
: committee of three to draft constitu-
ton and bylaws. Also a committee
of three on resolutions, to report at.the
next meeting.
On motion the Corresponding Secre-
tary was instructed to invite Hon.
COB. Helm to address the club at our
next meeting, Saturday, Feb. 18th, at
.One o'clock.P NJ.
Squire Thompson being present, by
invitation came forward and addressed
the club in a very able and interesting
manner.
On motion the Secretary was instruc-
ted to furnish the STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT witha copy of these pro-
,ceedings for publication.
On motion the club adjourned to
meet on Saturday, Feb. 18th.
A. W. sTANARD, Secretary.
We are told that Hon. n. II. Cranor
had a good guidance at Scio last Satur-
day, and that his remaks were warmly
-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-02-16
no Corresponaenfs.

Patients residing in any part of the State. how
ever distant, who may desire the opinion and ad-
vice of DR.. Doherty in their respective cases, AID
who think proper to submit a written statement of
such, 10 preference to holding a personal interview,
are respectfully assured that their Communications
will be held most sacred
1.-THE case be fully and c~andidly described, per-
sonal communication will be unnecessary. as in
structions for diet, regilsen, and the general treat
ment of the case (inclading the remedies), will be
forwarded without delay, and in such a manner as
to convey no idea of the purport of the letter or
parcel so transmitted. Consultation by letter or
otherwise. FREE. Permanent cure guaranteed or
no pay. Address, W. K. D0HERTY, NJ. d..
San Francisco, California.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-02-16
TO II AFFLICTED.

AR. W. K. DoHEKTY RETURNS IFS SIN
cere thanks to his nYmEroaz pz.ientz for
their patronage, and would take this srp1r4unty
TO remind them that he continues 70 consult ct his
Institute for the cure of chronic diseases Of TIA
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive and Genito-Uri-
nary Organs, and ali private diseases. viz. Syph-
Ills In all its forms and stages, Seminal Weakness.
aud all the horrid consequences Of seii-abase Con
0rrhea, elect. Structures. Nocturnal ard i.f~-~ai
emissions Sexual Debility. Diseases of the Back
add Loins, Inflammation of the Bladder ard Kid
neys, etc. etc.. and he hopes that his long expert
ence and successful practice will continue to insure
ham n share OF public patronage. BY the practice
Of many years in Europe and the United states,
be is enabled 10 apply the most efficient and sue
eessfnl rem edies agains: diseases Of all kinds. He
uses no mercury, charges moderate, treats his pa
tients in a correct and honorable wa, and has
references of objectionable veracity from men
Of known responsibility and high standing il soci-
ETY.. All parties consulting him by letter OF other-
wire, will receive the best AID ~gentles. treatnsnt.
and implicit secrecy.