davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-04-09
q GOVERNMENT SALE OF NAVY yRssEIs
pr,r,r,,cov., sAyI pErsnr,nsrJ

wAsHTsoTos, March Il, Isss
The Navy Department will ofer for sale Al publir
aneti9n At the Uniisd STATE. Naval station. Mound
lha al v O'Clock m, the United states storm wheel
ironclad single turret vessel OSCROLA, o. Ms TONS
measurement; the propeller iron. clad sinsietnrre
vessels MARIETrA ard sASDusKY. each ~ "
tons meaaurement, and the propeller steamer MIC
NONETTE, OF b. tons measurement
The vessels, and the inventory OF articles TO be
sold with each, can be erAmined Al any time befors
ne day q sale. on Applicaiion to the 6ommandant
Twenty per centum Of the whole amount Of the
b hase Hoas N N efeh ease nnst be deposted At
the date OF confirmation Of aAle by the bePartmsnt
and the vessel or other article purchased must II
removed from the station within two weeks from
turned. - "
the vessels, or either OF them. from sale Al any time
cred Inadequate.
Tnsrr viii also be offered for sale ct the sametine
and place and subject to the same terms and eondi
tons. one old Boom. now In use at the station for
the projection Of yesaels, together with such loss
FURNITURE and Stores, under the cognizAnos OF this
Bureau, as do not properly belOnR TO tha vesseis
named, and will be anld aNnaratalV tnhqI
National Republican., 1873-04-09

DRopoSAIs FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF
LITTLE sODUS HARBOR, NY
NNfTTb bTATLs LsgIHTTR OTTtgr,l
OHvrgo, " ", March ~, 1s7a
healei ttopgfala will be toe,i iyod At this ohico
until " o'clock, a. m, TUESDAY, Arrii ~, is;1, f6r
labor and nalerels for consl ructns portions of he
east pier and brclkwat6r al LITTLE BoduH IhI bnr M
Y Specifications can 10 obtained on Application
JOHN NJ, WI1,SON
mhl Major OF fngtnferr a. a A
National Republican., 1873-04-09

a., = ogwTqo, N. T., March d, Isia
until y o'closk. M TuRaDAY, ArriI q, is7lI for
Bpr ee'wees az, NJ 3SS &c ,h msE
cation. JOIIN M WIigDSF"
mh1l Major uf FnRineers n IA
National Republican., 1873-04-09

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT oF TErAsJ
OFfioE PuhoHasINo CoMMIn'I or sUBsIsTTNcT,
s..,., Ban ANTONIO, TExAs, Jan. Is, isi2
N a. With coP O this
and At the once oi the Acting Commissary o. Sub
o'clock, m, on tn pRsbAY April iiis7s Tor the de.
lyer,nE o. Austin, Rnggold barracks, Ban Antonio,
and foIts Duse, brown. Clark, Conoho, DAVIS, Dun.
can, Grimm, Mcintosh, McKhvett, Quitman Rich.
sTdis9Pn and stockton fs.s. and Forts Gibson and
National Republican., 1873-04-09

Frrf.hsi By Lersfs yahn.,. q Co., Baaksrs aorfhsssf
sorS.r u TsnS aHd b arssi,. Wasatrsion
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-30
The Modoc Business is related in the

TIE Modoc Business as related in the
la:es: teles,aphic dispatches is dreadful
beyond our power of expression. The
dangers of tha. Lava Bed campaign
now begin tc make themselves manifest.
We have only space to say that they
aho continue. in face Of these ambus-
eades and slaushterinss to fling sn-ering
criticisms upon our soldiers a'e willing
to let themselves s1rpass in cruelty the
savaSes themselves. Every sympathy
that Men in peril were ever entitled to
belongs to these soldiers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-30

The Eureka Sentinel is not so re-
st.ectfnl in its tone toward the belli-
cose attorneys of Phoebe as it might
lie when it says:
There Is trouble brewing among
the LAWYERS in the great snit at ri
ocl,e. Thornton and Perley are both
smpare1 from heal to foot with war
paint. and from appearances neither
will liz satisfied with anything short
Of blood. For fnIl particulars. we
divert attention to our telegraphir
columns. Az a g-tt-r-up Of lnel>
P.riev has hitherto been a d,stin-
gui>hed >nccess but we believe he
has never started graveyard Of his
own yet. Under the law of this
State, attorneys VIII" participate in n
duel are forever delarr-d from the
practice Of their profess on. Going
outside the State will not excuse
them. But this makes no difference
in the present instance. A lucrative
law practice should not b- allowed to
cut any tignre in the case. Base and
sOrtlid views of this character are not
to he entertained when wounded
honor has wrongs to redress. Let
the fight proceed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-30

TIE Bogart trial bids fair to equal
the Fair case In tediousuess.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-30

The SUPREME Court OF the United
States has decided that the New York
Mutual Life Insurance Company are
liable for and must pay the policy
upon the life of one Terry a suicide
who was insured by them. This
comes pretty near settling this
moOted point against the insurance
companies of tie country.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-30

A NEW principle in working OBJ
stinatr ores is thus noted in the
Ala resume of the industrial con-
di,ion of the slope:
THE Newton copper mine in
Ama.lor county Is now WORKED on Il
new principle The ore is an inS"ln
BILE snlphnret. or mixture of ~nl phnr
and copper. bnt under tx, 'O~nre I"
the air changes slowly to IL soluble
suIphate. This Is dissolved in water.
and then old scraps Of iron are
thrown III when the >ulrI,nric aci,l
deserts the copper. which is rr-ci"i
tat-.l in Il powder 81 per cant fine
This process was suggested by the
discovery in an abandoned shaft in
Cnlaver,s county. where water had
stood for some months on some
tools. that all the iron hal been eat
en- AWAY and copper hal l'een GeIr's
itp,l. The method # reduction is
CHI APP. bnt there is mu,.h dnnht
whether it can lie applied iprotitai'lv
an an extensive scale Many ton> If
the prec,pitated copper have been
shipped to BnstOn."
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-30

JEALOUSY and George Burke'a lit
tie hatchat caused the decapitatiOn
of Mary Bowman near Collinx-ille.
Illinois, q day or two ago. George
was in . drunken frenzy when he
performed this chopping. He and
his victim are cOlored folks.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-30
Oar Carson 1ailp Appsa
CARSON CRY
Wednesday, ....April 10. Yea.

IT IS almost az ,iitficnIt to ke-
track Of political matters in Franc
"a 1t l. to keep pace with the change
which are constantly taking plac.. il
Sp In. Tie late elections have re-
shifted in :. ,l-fra: of thu. government
as unexpected az it il untlonhte,l
OF course. NJ. liners is once NOR.
thrown into cou,al>inns Of cils.rir
nn,! dramatic despair. R,.mn>a;
Minister of Foreign Aff..ir>. having
I,,n defeated for tie Assembly ''.h.
President retired tn his room ana
Remained IF one lnnr alone" Til.
f,ct that he resppeared. in his usna|
state nj health. indicates that tn. old
gentleman h,,. nothing wnrse, viii e
thUS closriel, than Z Il. of ''tl,e
sia,i~." After Theirs. the Delnge-
Of anarchy. A collision betu e. n
the Radicals under G..:ahe.ta one!
the odds AMI ends of B ,naparii>ts.
L.si i:iii>ts and conservatives Is in
eNH.!:ie. ,amhe'sa having more
ena.ass. and foresight combined with
q surprising degree of organizing
abiiitv. will be- likely to come t" the
r,rt.tce with success in Iii. hand if
h. is M. too early swallowed mp IN
the Singing tempest which is gather
la. The tone "f the Paris .r,pers
irdir.i:,.s that everything il nj ,tt
II * all bosli that revolutions
Never 20 backward" Here wns 4
revolution Of thu most RADICAL kind.
IL revolution ft,E universal suffrage
AMI i: gets nirpel in the hud
in one days voting Franz is
Just IL capable of IT. enacting all the
bloody business of Rolespierrr>
times. with the hileous knitting
women and the gnilIotiue m:,tineeS
every afternoon as ever she was If
the boy who WAS baptises! by the
first fire Of the Prus>ian guns inner
its the strong s;nff of his percentage.
he will bide his time and restore the
Empire. If there be one thing bet
ter fitted for French appreciation
than the vast excitements of a con-
vul.ive, revolutionary era. it is All
infiexible government, dispensing
sugar coated tyrannies and decorat
ing itself witt, the dazzling gew g;,us
of an iron handed imperialism. 1t
will be money in the pocket and
glory on the forehead of France
when systematised one man power il
restored to itself. No Republic will
ever fit the hack of any people whose
min .rity must be withheld from
and revolution by force
and arms; no people are made Of the
materials which underlie self-g
eminent who permit a censorship of
the press and render possible the de
feat of q plan of universal suffrage \
AMI so long as Paris is held snlject
70 the wbims of Parisians and France |
is peopled by Frenchmen, Demo-
cratical Government is an illusion Of
a unstable and unreal .
thing as a castle in Spain.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-30

A dispatch in yesterdays Enter
p Use. dated Hamilton, April %.
conveys the following startling in
/ formation
Last evening the stage bonnd for
, Phoebe from this place was robbed
and the driver killed. about ten miles
from Ii re. We take the following
particulars from AN extra Published
bv the White Pine Ners of this af
t-ruoon A. tile stage from Hamil
ton WAS passing the summit of II
steep grade about ten miles from
Hamilton. three men disguised with
harley >ark> thrown over their heads
and PAINTED! as Indians. suddenly
Sprung into the road and ordered thu
driver to stop one of the robbers 1T
,ii.. same time covering him with :.
shotgun The driver. William Mann.
n. once drew mp his horses. and an
other man who was sitting on the
seat with him passed ont the treasure
box As the box was being handed
down the shotgun in the hands of
the rnbirr was discharged. the ball
striking Mann in the right had. and
ranging along the lower r,;t of the
tliDni, and passing through the arm
between the elbow and shonider. !
an artery The leader of the
band ordered the stage to drive on. !
which command was oheye,l. When .
.hoit quarter IF mile away from
he scene of the robbery the stage
WIS stnnnrd and the dri"er found
!, ing from loss of blood. He ex
Dire,l in few moments. j. NJ
Parker. Il passenger on his WAY -
Phoebe. brought the body back to
Hamilton, where all inquest Is being
leld. Intense excitement prevails
:. the community, AMI bands of men
rave he-n organih".'ani placed apon
h. trail Of .hP fH-i!ive.. ana ln'ii-
us. in .llaree Of white men. have
.lSn been dispatched i'll pnrsuit OF
lac s2nrierers. and it is hoped they
nav >ur,.es.rl ia hunting them dawn.
rhn contents Of the treasure h'.N ar.
unknown. hut the agents of Wells.
Tiirg.. IL Co SAY the slm is not large.
Parker thinks he shooting WIS a.ei-
lental. rs the stage WAS standing still
# the time and no resistance WAS Of
erred The stage contained five pas
s4n-erS. none of whom were MODEST
ii VIM. Mann. the murdered
lriver. WAS we'll AMI favorahl, known
,ert rs IA reSp-crahie, Quiet citizen.
He will b. burial ~ morrow.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-30

ToM. TR1PLErr, formerly Assessor
OF Lander comfy. has been elected
Mayor of Austin on . Peoples Tick
ct, all the nominees up0n which
were elected. In this election the
Austinians ignored politics. alto
Rether.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-30

Tn cooPERs of st. Louis have
raised . hoop Of indignation over
Ne smploynant Of some fifty Chi
nsmen in place Of some Of their
striking fraternity.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-30
The BLACKFEET INDIANS on THE
WAR PAru-A dispatch da,ea To

WAR PAru.-A dispatch da,ea 10
routo, Canada. April % says:
A special fron Fort G ,rrv. Mani,
toi'a. >;t' : reports tron the Interior
state that there ind been fight ~ he
tween the i mesi an tronp, and the
Biackf-et In iilns and that II large
number of Americans were killed.
/. Is feared this Is only the BEGIN
ming uf the troubie IL tha Bllrhfeet
country. Che In,iilns at Fort SuIlv
are those who crossed the line fu the
nnmher of 900 nr 5000 and threat
end the interior settlements AMI
Manitoba.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-30

MADE THE RIFLE The Grass
VALLEY Uni II of April Goth saws .:
Tuesday last. at Moor.'s Flat. in the
Bns'on Comran. claims. miner
named Terry Smith nat with an AL
venture in the way of wash He
fell into the fiume in which / 4iW
inches of water WIS running. and
was washed inwn stream through, a
tnnnel for tiiS.anre of l.0fM feet :;
he then went dawn . lamp of a
perpendicular distance of - feet,
and VIII then washed several hEn-
bred feet farther 81 the end of the
fame he tie,i s-il til. n-r,-nicn
lar GISt;n - of 70 fe5-f onto the i.nul-
si"rS. s5tr..u-,' to stT h. w.I nj
hurt. excepting II f.-w >crdtrh"s on
the hands. hat he Wis very wet.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A Ii. PERaONS LNDHDTKO TOTHR
"A isia fYm Of MASON. CHENEY CO., are
rpqus Gted 70 call and settle their aOc0ants in
csder fnaf y. may esaane" sur books nd make
MASON 4 CHAl(BIRLIN.
Carson City. April 10, 1878. srcn-ln
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-30
.JTroM Ct PARTNERSHIP.

YlVHE PARTNERSHIP HERETO.
fore existing htwtn H. q. Mason, J. Z.
Oh. n.y and n. d, Chsmberlin. under the firm
name 81 Mason. Cheney L Co., il this day dis
solved by mutual consent, J. 4. Cheney retiring
fro IA tn. firm The business will hercafter be
carried ON by h 8. Mason and N. d. Cham
hrlin under tn. firm ans Of Mason L Cham
b rlin who will pay all bills. and to whom all
accom-. q due the late arm Of Mason. Cheney 4
Co.. must b.. paid H. q. MASON,
JOHN Z. CHENEY.
n D. CHANBERLN
Carson City. April 70. 1873. sp20-lm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-30
ACCOUNTANT.

A ACCOUNTANT WHO HAS SEW
~ ersl hours leisure during the day and
sv ming would b. pleased to devnte that time to
tn. kes ping Of one or more sits of hooks for
busnt ~ houses in this city. Addres:
ACCOUNTANT"
ape2-i~ At this Office.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-30

IT II rumored in San Francisco
that Tyler Curtis. late President Of
!" The State Investment aud Insur-
ance Company "a San Francisco
concern, has left bis creditors in the
lurch and sloped with . Mis- Nc
Kenxie.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-30

TR P0PE in still in precarion.
state Of health and much anxiety il
felt concerning him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-05

This wonderful painting is npon canvas,
and its hight is seyenty.nine centime.
tres, aud its width ffty.nine. Although
Wa cannot maintain that il is entirely
untouched, for certain small restorations
may be seen executed with discretion in
the last century, Il is, nevertheless. pre-
served in remarkable manner for the
work Of those days and the best of this
artist. The painting belongs to the
third, otherwise the grand, manner Of
Raphael, and according to all probabili-
ty was painted by him soon after he ex-
ecuted the marvellous frescoes Of the four
Sybils in the church Of Santa Maria del
Ia Pace. The influence which fres-
Gees Of such Importance and excellence
would exercise on the soul and hand Of
the wonderful painter would naturally
be very great, and several points Of
analogy cannot fail to be discovered be-
tween them and tke picture Of the cur
tain painted in oil soon after
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-05
NcwIv Discovered Painting By
RaDhaeI.

A correspondent of the Clncinnati
Gazette says: a very remarkable
ns;ntinq is now in Rome, which has been
d;scovered to be one Of the master
n;eces of the immortal artist, Raphael
ssnzio da Urbino. Ten ont Of twelve
~ he members OF the Academy Of st.
Inke which is the highest authority in
he judgment Of paintings, have given
uno1alified certificates that this IS q
cs;ntinr in the last and best style OF
Rsphael. lis well-knovn that it is i'm
nossible to purchase any Of these, aud
tbat their value is almost inestmasle.
Tbev are all in public galleries or IN
The possession Of princes or persons OF
immense wealth, except this ore, oaliea
he Madonna della Tenda, or the Ma
donna Of the Curtain, because there Is
4 curtain behind the figures. The Ma
donna is seated With the child Ia her
ANS and the infant st. John near, and
tbe nicture is about the size Of the Ma
donna dsha Sedia in the Pitt Palace At
Flarrnec. Il belongs 20 Cavaliers Davi.
- = nrofessor ef Law in the University Of
Tnrin. His brother, Baron Dayiso, has
fhe nictnre With him IN Rome this vim
,er for the purpose Of having u judged
bv tbe Academy Of ST. Luke, and . is
for ale AZ the moderate sum Of S5OO,OoO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-05

the street and picked up brick from
pile near by. With this he knocked APP
parently very gently on the wall OF the
house. The effect was magical. As the
dull, drum like booming resounded
through the house every window was
thrown open, and heads popped out on
every story. A dozen people were ready
TO let US in, il we would but knock NO
M nrn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-05
How to Get the Front door open.

There is uoend 10 the effectiveness Of
a good knocking on the outside Of a
house. We remember one cold, bitter,
miserable winter night when We came
home late-Sad yet not so very late
either, but it was 50 cold that everybody
had gone 10 bed in the big house in
which We lived. aud to which We had no
latch key. At the bell We pulled aHd We
palled, and the more We pulled, the
more nobody came Az Last We we're
about giving Up In despair and going to
tha Station-honEe or q hotel. when pO-
Fceman cane along. " You cant make
iem hear, ehG said he. Nov just wait
a minute" And then be stepped into
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-05
The engineers signal 10 hts wifs

We clip from an exchange the follow
ing, in relation to late railroad acci-
dent
The engineer, VIM. d. Guild, lived in
that past Of Providence known as Elm
wood, his house being close to the rail
road crossing. And in that house were
his wife and BARNS. So every time he
rushed by the loved spot, whether in
night or day, in storm or sunshine, he
sounded short peculiar signal upon
the locomotive whistle, as greeting to
his wife. Think of hosrse, shrieking
locomotive whistle uttering notes Of love.
This signal meant he was there and all
right" and we can easily imagine how
eagerly she listened for the sound. TO
her Il was sweeter music than ever
dropped in golden stream from the pen
of Chopin. In time the people of Proyi-
dence. and the regular passengers along
the line, came to know the sound, and
when they heard it would say, That's
Guilds signal to his wife" On last Sun
day uight she missed it for the FIRST time,
and will never hear it again.
Such an incident as this, supplemented
by the noble character of the man and
bis heroic death, round and fill out as
pathetic story as was ever told. He
was as gallant man as any that ever
tilted for bit of ribbon in the rosy days
of the chivalric time. True, be was an
engineers smoky, begrimed engineer
always looking ahead to where the
flaming eye of his engine searched into
the light; but he was none the less a
hero. When the end came at last he did
not quail. They soy he could have
Jumped from the train, but he preferred
to die at his post. No doubt his last
thoughts were of the wife and babies at
home. A prayer futtered up from his
lips to heaven, and then came the crash.
His burned body was found erect, with
his face to the front and his hand upon
she throttle valve. That was a death to
die, since die we must, one and all OF us.
The Black Sergeant can come in no
better guise than when he relieves d man
from the post of duty, and tells him to
turn in for the long sleep Of eternity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-05
The shah Of Persia and his Jewels.

The shah of Persia and MS JeWois.
Expectations Of beholding during the
coming season the Shah OF Persia in all
his glory promises to be heightened
among amateurs of precious stonesin Eu-
rope by the anticipation of gazing upon
the wonderful treasury Of jewels which,
according to report, the Persian Monarch
is to bring with him. These unparal-
leled baubles are said to be, worth fabu-
lous sums of money, and the excitement
caused by the first exhibition Of the Ko-
hinoor and the ex-Queeu of Spain s
emeralds will probably fade into insight
6cance when compared with this antici-
pated sensation. No European has
ever yet been permitted to gaze on these
gems, and it is said that fears are en-
tertained in some quarters lest the Shah
will be mobbed by the beau monde when
he makes his appearance, perchance,
a moonstone on his finger, or the Darya-
i.Nur in his kalpaok. The latter gem,
according to the Persian tradition, is
own sister to the Kohinoor, and was en-
crusted with the latter on the hilt OF the
sword of Afrasiah. The London papers
have thrown out suggestive hint in ad-
vance. BY asking whether, perchance,
certain table diamond Of great beauty
of water, having engraved upon it the
royal arms of England, may not be
among the Shah's collection. This dia-
mond, it is said, was once seen among
the Persian regalia, and it is given out
that a great many English people would
ba interested in having authentic infor-
nation as 10 the present whereabouts OF
the engraved brilliant, seeing that 1t was
once the property of the unfortunate
ChSries l., who was accustomed to wear
IL as an ear ring
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-05


How Two Rngliahmen Exchan ged
Pictures and Wives-A Roman tic
story.
From the Boston Globe.l
There is a little romance going the
rounds about Richard Farquahr Dingle
and his wife Phoebe, and Robert Moore
and his wife Mary. The account of the
strange fortune that happened these
couples is so circumstantial that il must
be In the main true. All the parties
we're English, and we're newly married
as above in England before they came
to the New World to court the goddess
fortune. Dick Dngle and swife were
both blondes, and Bob Moore and his
were browns, and both women were
beauties of their respective types, and
all were young and adventurous. The
two couples didn't come over in the same
ship, but they came about the same
time, and they did not know each other.
Dick Dingle, together with his pretty
wife, proceeded to Petroleum Center,
Pennsylvania, with capital OF $4,000,
which was soon sunk in oil wells--all
but $400. Dick divided this sum with
Phoebe, and started out alone for the
Argentine Republic to retrieve his for
tune and make another. He struck
good streak of mining luck and cleared
$4,000 in the first two years, which he
sent to Phoebe, and which she duly re-
ceived. This reconciled her to her hus-
bands absence for the time, but she
heard no more from him for some years,
and she began to oregard him as dead. The
fact is he was living wild sort of life
in South America, aud had almost for
gotten his blonde wife, though be car
ried her picture. ilj 13ii1fJ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-05
MEDICAL,
'',C1IANCERS

ARE permanently cured by Dr.W. G. COU--
N DEN, Of Louisville. From hundreds Of
+ w a few well-known names are selected,
cur. y can be easily addressed: Rev "
Mnictt MNiniiictt VI. Jackson, Tenn; cured. 1869; l X
Trotta TMtenS Prospect, Giles co.. Tenn; cured 1910:
hIIr9WWer, ~ oyer, n, Carter's creek. Maury co, Tenn;
SInls I1so James Moffatt, Troy, Qbion Co,
cured, lSos. d. 1865. Mrs w g Beall, Branden-
lem Tenn eureo, ed, 1871: II N Gage, grocer,
Main 81; cureHi u ct; cured. 1869. G Baird,
carpet store, ma Nulton co, Ky; cured, 1871.
JSmos JSIso9 StSGn aSstn hen' 9ld6a% ham. co Ky
cured, IS'Vt ketes -, Se =, lted, 1866; Mrs Lewis.
tieth ana MainaHif nv, sss s,at;o, G Ky. Mrs Jemima
Scott, Of Georgetown, Ky, ~ 9onSe. Louis
johnson. proprietor Of the q sft5S to ReyA II
VILE, KY, The Doctor also T, ''fs -
By addressing DR.. w. c. C0UI 'hSs co..ies q. e
West Jefferson street, Louisville, y' fSree oS
charge. giving mode of treatment and = ,'1S' g
list of cases cured. - ~-6lg