The San Antonio Ledger. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 5, 1857 Page: 3 of 4
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«¡SMNil
m
s
a
l \
i\tm Orleans 3tíu>trti«mtnt*
" ■!'*!■ 1k,n:
SB
,/t j
\V; P. COLEMAN'S
Premium Pa
and
atory
i,tito.
Corn
Patented October lit, 1860. Improvement
in Hill Sume Dress, Patentad Oeti 7th, I860.
'ML tnfrtngemsnU in the construction qj
M ill*; or on the Improved Mxtl Stone prest,
or the selling
putqtiori of mine, trill i
td the fullest extent of ti
wiled fn such cases, J
TK4TKE8.
Mills on the re-
beprosecuted
xaae and pro-
p otection of Pa-
Manufactory, Napoleon Arenue,
•It; of Jefferson, Suburb of New Orleans
,0ffioo and Depot, No. 85 St. Charles street
Now, Orleans. ,
Description of Coleman's Patent Undu-
laturp OrrA anil Flouring Mills.
if. ®rlefl«0 3Uwrrtt0emcnt0.
thus proving clearly that a small diameter of
Burr, on my plan, Is capable of doing the
work of al&tge JJurr; op any ot*er
to the quantity to be~„ ,
My STAJWNAET MUX only dlffcrs from
the Portable ( lie propertioni) in the diame-
ter of the Bnrr, Length of Spindle and Station-
ary Husk, which renders it more permnnent.
For tho above reason, when the diameter of
the Burr exceeds. 30 inches, I would leeom-
meud them to be built stationary | this may
lie done at a trifling expense 'compared to the
old fashioned plan of building large Mills fur
the manufacturing of Flour, Which usually
cost some twenty thmuatd dallan and up-
wards | whore as, by iny improvements, uny
number of Burrs may bastnrted, to do the
some amount of business, and in a baUM n|on-
nor, at a savin# af at least one-half I in con-
sideration of which I would respectfully ask
all those who conteuiplale going into the Mill-
ing Business, t investigate my improvements
bofore they proceed, being well nmured that
thoy will find it greatly to tluir advantage to
adopt them.
Each Mill leaves the manufactory complete
in every particular, and ready for grinding
when nt'tiu-hed U> appropriate power and run
according to instructions.
£ j?" All orders loft lit the Manufactory, or
at No. 85 St. Chntlcs street, or sent by Mail
to tho o-l iress of Willis 1*. Coleman, New Or-
/(Shore Mill, in its construction, com- leans. «ill moot with prompt attention and
- —■ * despatch g^¡> Terms Cash, and all Mills
fully guaranteed
WII.LIS P. COLEMAN,
49-ly ' j Patentee and Proprietor,
-«th aim
Either porta-
required, it em
respeo-
tvelt—
- *nche« to three
ml
.i ttJiM *'UI1 '
4ng stationary and
a.t; secured on the top of .
frun. with, bolts, can be taken np with ease
and rapidity;for the purpose of dressing the
Mill. The lower stone (which is the runner)
Is suspended by its Bole on the cook-head of
the spindle; the Hale being nearly on a level
with tho upper or grinding surface of the
stone at the point where it rests on the cock
head, makes the centre of gravity in the stone
considerably bt low its point of suspension, and
by this method of hanging the stone oan be
more perfectly balanced than in any other
mo<Íe¡ it oan also be driven to any velocity
with tho most perfect safety, and made to run
with great steadiness by an even undulatoñ/
motion, while the quality of the grist Is great-
ly improved by the increased velocity of the
s'ono.
Tho Box or bearing ¡H which the neck, or
IfiMmnl *\F *!>/ ' ot->íTirita 'mina /nil)Inri fVin "Knoll"
jrork oiu-y and natural; this depends some-
«hut on the, situation of the building and the
«¿ilion of tho Drum "Wheel, (hence general
— 1 arranged below the running
the.operator may oil the Mill whenever ro
quired, even when at full speed. The runner
is hold to the stationary stone by means of a
Regulating Screw attached to the Bridgetree,
Directions for Using this Mill:
Secure the Mill firmly on a solid foundn-
tJon, in a level position; (bracing it securely
from above,) and as far from the motivo pow-
er or Drum Wheel A, as to h^ve the band
war!
ilirections can only be given,) 15 or. 20 foot
between tho pulley of tho Mill, and the Pruio
Wl^ocl, (if your space will permit,) then place
your Idler or friction pulley B, in a hóriiootal
position, tho top being oh a line with the cen-
tre of tho pulley, on the Spindle of'the Mill.
Have the band lead around the putléy so as
lo turn the stun® from, the Sun¡ this is indt-
«ntod by tho arrow on tho top Stone. The
Driving sido of the pulley of the Mill Spindle
lua'st'bo in a lino with .the centre of the Band
Wheel. '-! ■ ■ .
WHon tho Fpindle stands at a perfect right
angle with the face of the Standing Stone, the
Mill will run porfectly steady, it being in
Trim': this is a term known to millers in com-
mon parlance, as "Tramming the Spindle,"
end should not be neglected. The oil well, in
which tho stool bearing or Ink is immersed,
which supports the pivot of the Spindloj is Jio
constructed nnd arranged, by wedging n the
noteh «1 the Bridgetree, that it can be moved
in any direction; for the purposo of adjust-
ment. Tho jpotture on the left hahd side of
tho Mill, marked "Oil Slott," is for tho pur-
pose of oiling the joumiü of the Spindle at
Ut-ed times, while tho Mill is running, by
means of a sponge secured to the end of a
-tick. The regulating screw, attached to the
ltridgetrcc, is for the purpose of setting the
Milito grind fine or coarse.
Peculiar Advantages of this Mill over
all others.
' 1st Simplicity of construction and durabil-
ity of material, the Burrs boing in a solid
black. ' w. t;,
2d. The under stpn?,; (the runner,! being
parfoctly lmlanoed, giving it tho vndulatofyi
motion, which insures uniformity in the grist.
3d. The centrifugal action or the running
«tone facing the grain/rent the centre the it-
stant it Mis upon it.
■fih. The eye boing small, effects a great
saving in power by breaking the grain near
(he centre of tho stone. '
6th. Tho certainty of the grain KBfrKit
BANGING in the eye of the upper stone and al-
lowing thai Mill to run empty, to thagroat in-
jury nf Urn dross. , |
<lth. The arrangement of the nock or jour-
nal of the spindle, being below the stono,!
wboro jt can be oiled at the will of the opera-j
lor while the Mill is.running atfujlspéed. .' ]
7th. The advantage of all the grinding
surface of any given diameter of Burr, is ob-
tained ami' applied in the most eoonomioal
' manner, combining all the valuable princi-
ples horcto&re known in. the Milling Art.
The abóvií out represents this Millopcrtjted
by a Simple Band, from a Drum Wheel, oi
horizontal shaft direot to the pulley oil i
gplndle of the Mill, which is the most direct
and eoonomioal application of power known to
the Píitéñtoo, who regards tooth-gearing as
behind, the. age, (and so should all who desire
thir advantages of simple and durable bia-
.lijnory ¡) and having so large til) interest at
"■! reputation .of his Mills, ho will
" -T the purchaser; the injustice
is called a Double
an e
cog whoo
■wwer,
M/*NU FACTURÉ
j
ud
iVo.'10. Old Levee, near Canal
Street, New Orleans.
[cRTABtlSBKn III 1837.]
ACTURER and Dealer in every
tesoription of Camp Furniture, such as
Tents, all sites and qualities, Portable Cots,
Camp Stools, Chairar, Ac.
I would particularly call the attention of
Engineers, Railroad contractors and others,
to my recently patented Portadle Chair
Bkd. This article weighing only about eigh-
toon pounds, and ,wM«l> forros a completo ea-
sy ehalr, is easily, transformed into a com-
plete and comfortable Cot Bod, with all the
advantages of a mattrass and pillow, without
the cumbersome weight of either. To the
tick it will be found invaluable, as the ooou-
panl cao :be changed to any position without
delay or trouble. ^
Every description o'f Canvass work, such as
plain and fancy Boat Sails, Tarpaulins, Cot-
ton Covers,' Aé., made1! order.
I 'also- manufacturo a superior article of
light or'heavy Canvass Belting for gin bands,
Ac.; do. do. Hosetfor railroad oj plantation
— Those usuig gutta percha or india rub-
bor Belting or
manufactured at
will find these articles as
ur establishment equal, if
not superior, to the,I
cha or india rubbor Bell
ig or Hoso, and at
one-bMf the cost, and jnade of any sise or
8trdngth required. '
Particular attention paid to getting up in a
superior style every description pf plain or
embroidered Silk Flags or Banners for mili-
tary or other companies. Steamboat Burgos
made to prder in any style. Flags of all. na-
* * ■*" " 'i, Ac. **' *
tions, Jack Pennants,
lags neatly re-
paired.; ....j i,. j
Plain and faney goods for Awnings, light
nnd heavy Canvass, French and English Bun-
ting for Flags, Ac., for sale in any quantity.
; Orders from the country will be promptly
attended to.
. N. B. I find it necessary to state that no
person has succeeded me in my business as
it has been and is stated by persons in this
oHy. H. CASSIDY, ; -M'
No. 10 Old Levee, near Canal street,
¿9-ly New Orleans.
IMPOKTANT DISCOVERY.
CJf*Sub-Agents Wanted I
Kerosene, pR coal oils; i' r
Illuminating and lubricating pur-
poses. -
3 Grades—Not Expi.osive !
The clicapest grade piving a light su-
perior to that of Catnphene !!
On New Orleans references and the
parties applying within one month from
.this date, the undersigned will appoint
Sub-agents in the State ofTexas, for the
bushe
to 600 revolutions per ml
" 24 Inch Burr, prtoo 200; capacity
SKSittSMjS.
. 28 Inch Burr, price $250; eajiaeitylfWAilí
«o 20 buáhels to the hour; velocity Irom 400
to 5B0 revolutions per minute; band 10 inches
-
. '30 Inch Borr, prlae 300j capacity froe 19
to 25 bushels to the hour; volocity from 350
Hi 4Í0 revolutions per minuto; band 12inehos
:¡fi lnqh Burr, price 500; ci^aclty from BO
~to 75 bushels to the hour; volooity ftotn 350
to 450 revolutions per minute; band 15 inbhes
On all Mills hereafter manufactured, under
ray Improved Patent Tangential Km
Curve Concentric Mill Stone Dress,
beat that mart,) and in addition to f
prices, will be added a Tariff for Pi
follows, vis! On all 14 inch Mills ...
and oa each additional inch above 14 Indies
in diameter, one dollar per inch up to th¡e
largest sl*.o Mill manufactured, (is.) 36 inches
in Iwmetcr. The Mill that took the Prwi*
at tho 2*th Annual Fair held at the On
Palace, Now York, in Ootobor, 18S5, hhd
saw dress upon It, and *U the smallest
DR. OSGOOD'S
INDIA CH0LAG0GÜE
Cures Fever and Ague, Chill Fever,
Dumb iFever, Intermittent and
Jléinititent Fever. Liver Com-
plaint, Enlargement of
the Liver, Enlarge-
ment of the Spleen,
and all tho various forms vf
Bilious Diseasess.
This invaluable'medicine was prepared froir
an extensive praeiice ef several years in
bilious ollmáte, and is never known to fui.
ouring Fever and; Ague, or any of the diseases
above named.
Those who are suffering from affections of
this kind, as'alto those who bavfc, become in-
valids frota ttíelr offiaote üpon the constitution,
will find the
INDIA CHOLAGOQUE
a most invaluable remedy for purifying the
blood,- and thoroughly cloansing from the sys-
tem .the: morbid, easels of a bilious climate. ,
The wonderful) eiffict.of Cholagoguo in erad-
— r"'1 — - *- system, oim only
unoy' ib the spoe-
, , rmancnt euro of Fever
and Ague and the Various grades ef Intermit-
tent and Remittent Fevers.
Its has IpeRf /touted in thousands of cases,
and is pronounced.by all who have used it one
ef the greatest Fevet and Ague remedies ex-
t'L|^i e surViina ask for Dr. OSGOOD'S
INDIA CHOLA'OOGÜE, as theie are inafiy
counterfeits offeiéd for sale,
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and re-
tail, by J. WRIGHT 4 Co.,
..it 21 and; 161 Cbartres street,
■i 49-ly Senfral Agentp lor-the South.
HEALTH AND LONG LIFE
Are within the ¡reach of us all. Every one
may l)e his own Physician at a very cheap
GET ABLE PILLS. > This celebrated vegeta-
ble media|ne, daring lire ,last twelve ye.i
experience, throughout .every section oí
Union, has gained the approbation of teij
thousands who have used then) beneficial
in nearly every disease for which they are re~
commended.
For sole in Now Orleans, wholesale and re-
-i pro"-intoiJs priccs, by
•TOUT A Cof"
/J* . treet,
r AgeAte fcr fch« South.
Winer's Canadian Vermifuge
Contains the elements of life and death. It
will destroy with certainty every species ol
wotms engendered in the stomach and bowels,
and save the life of tho child wasting away
Under the disease. Whenevor the presence
of worms is suspected, the medicine should bo
Jlnptly given. It «rill have a healthful in-
lOnce In all cases whore the*«ligestlve nnd
crotory organs are disordered; Bnd If w nus
1st It will expél them without pain, and
quickly cftrc the sufferer,
¿Voparod only by J Wright A Co., 21 imd
151'Chártres street, Nef.OrUians.
For sale, wholosale'ána.réláili by
Li i < 'ÍÍ
- * ' y the trade and
rices. 4'J'-ly
N. ©rltana botrtwewmts
To the Planters.
Aod 41 who In preserving Life,
Limbs, and Health ef those connected
with them in any way.
Dall'sy'a Magical Pain Extractor
Is warranted to cure the worst Burns ai
Scalds, relieving the agony of the sufferer in
the very short space of ten minutes. It also
cures the moat inveterate cases of Piles, old
Sores, ..Swellings, Bruises, Wounds, Scrofula,
Eruptions of the Skin, Broken Breasts and
£ore..Nipples, and everything arising from In-
flammations, Ae. A family that experlencos
this blessing once will nover be without it.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and re-
tail, by J. WIUGIIT A Co.,
21 and 151 ChartveS street,
49-ly Qen. Ag'tfc for the south and West.
i. V. TALBOT.
WITH
THOMPSON Si BARNES,
EALERS in Western Produce of overy
doescription; of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
WINES, UftUOBS,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, Ac.,
JVo. 21,22123, Commerce St, JV. Orleans,
D1
Orders solicited and promptly oxecu-
AU kinds of produce taken in exohunge
Goods at the lowest market price, and guar-
antied in every partioular. 42-1 y
Nao ffiork ^Ibocrtiímentí.,
?ÉÍwÓl^W¡¡SBÍffíiL*SÍ
T
sucOF.saoas to
Richard Patrie
MPORTBRS
Hardware, Cutler;
A Co
and Wholesale D
>ry, Guns, Bi*toM,
and heavy Goods of all descripUons, No.
[tractor P.arl street, New York,
Burns and r ju2KPH Tabhatt, Wolverhampton, Eng'd.
" — Jon Nelson, Now Jersey.
jEnKMAB M. Waiidwell, )
WawíbTnrr , Ja.,. VNewYo^t.
James C. Patbick, J
N. W, A Co. are oonstantly reoeivlr Jip
from European and Ajnerienn manufactories
a supply uf every description of Hardware and
Cutlery, which are purchased for cash, and
greater Inducements are offored to f mer-
chants visiting Neis York, than by any jther
house.
One of the part nors ef the house resides
manently in Europe, and making all*
chases ef che manufacturers for cash,
theui every advuutage to soil at the very low-
est market prices.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
New York, 1855, 20-ly
ItEII) SPRAGUE A CO.,
ISJI'OKTERS and Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic HARDWARE, CUTLERY, *o.,
93 Paerl and 53 Stono Street, New York. 60
Ides per-
allMur-
h, gives
GARDNER, GREEN A CO.,
CLOTHING at Wholesale, at No.47 Broad-
way, New York.
G. G. 4 Co., will always keep on hand a
full and completo assortment of Ready Made
Clothing, Shirts, and men's under woar, par-
ticularly adapted to the wants of Texas and
Southern trade. • ' ■
They respectfully solicit an examination of
thoir .Stock. , 80
sale of these celebrated Oils, the prop-
erties of which are fully given in pamph-
lets that can be had at the office of this
paper, where also the cheapest grade of
the Kerosene and the lamp to burn it in
can be seen. B. NAUTRE & Co.,
25, Conde St., between Main & St. Ann
streets, Agents for the North American
Kerosene Oil Co., New Orleans.
N. B. The cheapest grade of the Ker-
osene burns beautifully and economical-
ly in the ordinary Campheno lamps by
substituting our new Cone for the old
shaped one.
New Orleans, April 1, '57 91y
HERRING'S PATENT CIIAJÍPION
FIRE-PE00F SAFES. ,,
WITH HALL'S PATENT POW-
der-proof Locks, the same that were
awarded separate medals at the Worl Ifair,
London, 1851, and the World's Fair, New
York, 1858; and are the only American
Safes that were awarded medals at the
London World's Fair.
These Safes are now «Emitted to be supe-
rior to any ever offered to the puolic; and
the subscribers challenge the world to pro-
duce an instance of these safes failing to pre-
serve thoir contents through the hottest fires,
or a burglar picking the lock.
The subscribers and their agents are the
only persons authorized.to make and sell Her
ring's Patent Champion Safe, with Hall's Pa-
tent Powder-Proof Locks.
S. C. HERRING & Co.
x Green Block, 135,137 and 139 Water
st., and 5 Murray st., New York.
Agents in Texas.—Thomas Marten, & Co.,
Houston; II. D. Norton & Bro's, San Antonio.
Catata 'TlíiDcrttscmciits.
T
NOTICE.
HAVING associated with me Mr.
THEODORE HEYCK, my old and
confidential clerk, who has been ih my
employ for the last four years, niv
FORÍVARDING AND GENERAL
COMMISSION BUSINESS will here-
after be continued under the name and
style of
C. H. JORDAN & CO.
The undersigned, availing hira-ielf of
this opportunity to express his thanks
for the very liberal patronage he lias
enjoyed heretofore, solicits a continua-
tion of the same for the new firm, assur-
ing his friends and the public that he
shall endeavor to merit their confidence
by strict attention to all business en-
trusted to him.
CIIAS. H. JORDAN.
LAvnea. July 4. 1857.
GEO. S. JVIENEFEli,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Powdei'horn Wharf,
POWDER-IIORN WHARF,
37-ty Indianola, Tbxas.
ft M.COEN & COMPANY, AVhole-
lj. salo' and Retail Grocors, and Forward-
ing and Commission Merchants, next door
below Powder-horn Wharf—Have now on
hand, and will sell at the lowest cash prleo
500 sacks Salt; 50 sncks Coffee; 50 barrels
Flour; 100 barrels of Cement, with a gen-
eral assortment of GROCERIES and LI-
QUORS ¡ and are receiving frosh supplies by
every steamer and vossel from New Orleans
and New York. Also, on consignment, Glow-
son's Clipper power and Hand Corn Mills.
These mills are not equaled in cbeapnoss,
simplicity and durability. They can bo seen
at their store. v vi 3
CASIMIR HOUSE,
At the Steamship Landing, Indianola, Texas
THIS new and spacious Hotel, situated on
Bay. 8^reet; adjoining tho steamship land-
ing, with a commanding view of the harbor
and surrounding country, was opened on the
nineteenth day of December, 1853. Tho pro-
prietor, having been liberally sustained in this
oity for the last five years, has now erected a
HOTEL, commensurate with the increased
trade and travel of the country, and is pre-
paród to accommodate in superior style, all
who may patronize him. The edifice con-
tains, on the first floor, a ladies' and gentle-
men's saloon, and a dining saloon, 65 by 25
feet :-M>h the second and third floors 22 rooms.
13 by 16 feet each, well ventilated. Those,
with transverse halls on each floor, and 1st,
2nd and 3J.story galleries, each fronting the
bay, 14 by 75 feet, will afford superior ventila-
tion and inviting promenades to ladled, gentl
emen and chMdten. There are also attached
ample promenade grounds, on which flower
gardens will be cultivated.
The proprietor makes no pfedge farther
than that guaranteed by hig past courso, and
tho heavy amount he has now invested for-the
comfort and 'accommdation of the public, from
whom he solicits a liberal patronage.
46 CAtflIVÍÍR VtLLENEUVfi.
Southern
. Steamship Company's
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS
LINES
STEAMSHIPS
manufactured, (14 Inohw,)
steam power, and had eight
tions per minute, grinding r, busht
«tío ftas meal in Jtotrmd a half
) was driven
hundred reVolu-
bushd of corn
half minutes;
HE^nbllc are respectfully informed that
_ V'r.o following steamships now compose
this Llner anil will leave New Orleans for
Texas twice a week, (TUESDAYS and
SATURDAYS,') and returning, will leave
Indianola for New Orleans every WEDNES-
DAY and SATURDAY.
The ATLANTIC will leaVo Now Orleans
for Brnios Santiago, every etherTHURSDAY,
touching at Galveston on her down trip.
TmJm* • • Capt.W.H. Tqttoot.
Chaiuks .Morgan Cápt. Henry Place.
Mr.XI o •, Capt. J. Y. Lawless.
Atlantic.r•............ Capt. H. St.eppard
agents:
II. N. CALDWELL,. Indianola.
E. B. NICHOLS, Galveston.
HARRIS A MORGAN, New Orleans.
Octoljor 1, 1S57. n39-tf
J •; ¿I ,¡i tfMIMCW
From whom it oan oe bad by I
air Druggists, at proprietor's prl
i ntMt; — 1 ^ '■1 1'
. JteoíSchiedam Schnapps.
Vaiideveer's Medicated Gin, or -Gcnu-
ii - iné Schiedam Schnnppo.
A pure artWle Of Holland Gin, a wholesome
beverage, and Mi Invaluable FAMILY ME-
DICINE, particularly beneficial In all oases
of Dysenteiir, Dysjwpsio, Dtorrhcen, Rheuma-
tism, flout, Fevers, Ae. It is highly reoom-
mended by man; of the most eminent Physi-
cians throüg!ioat> the States aa an excellent
and agreeable alterative, and admitted to ef.
factually cur* all discasos of the Urinary Or-
gans, Ao., and is peculiarly adapted t6
use of fonales and children. 1
Aa no other artiele haa been offered that is
^'fcWMSCHN^Pstthi public are oíí
tloned to purchase none but the genuine arti-
ele called VA*Mvn«a,'s Mxdicatud Gin, on
Real SomRMM Scn^APrs. Each bottle will
bear Jha slgnatare of the proprietors, afld^ne
59-ly
21 acd 151 Chartres street.
WESTERN" TEXAS U. S. MAIL
STAGE LINE.
Between San Antonio and Eagle Pass
via Castrovilte, Quthi, Dhanis, am
Leona,
""" ~ LEAVING San An
tonio every Monday,
sat- 6 o'clock A. M.,
ing a
day, at 3 PTftl. Leaves Eagl
Tl\ursdny, at 10 o'clock A. M., and ar-
rives at San Antonio on Saturday, at
3 o'clock P. M.
Office at the store of Frank Umschied.
DAV10 & SHE1IIAGEN.
5-1 y Proprietors.
HOES'CAST STEEL PATENT
GROUND SAWS.
[MIE Subscribers nmnufiicture from
the best cast steel, Circular SAWS,
from two inches to six feet in diameter.
Theso Saws are hardened and tempered
and arc ground and finished by machine-
ry, designed expressly for the purpose,
and are therefore much superior in truth
uniformity of surface to those
nd in the usual manner. They re-
3 less set, less power to drive them,
and are nbt so liable to become heated,
and produce a saving in timber. They
also manufacture Cast Steel Mill, Pit,
and Crosscut Saws and Billet Webs, of
superior quality, all of which they have,
for sale, at their warerooms, Nos. 29 &
31 Gold street, or they may b'e obtained
also of the principal Hardware mer-
chants in the United States and Canada
R. IIOE fc Co.,
Printing Press, Machine, and Saw Man-
ufactures, No. 21) & 31 Gold St., N. Y.
The following extract is from a report
made by a committee of scientific and
practical gentlemen, appointed by the
American .Instílate:—
" Your Committee are of unanimous
opinion, that in the apparatus invented
by Mr. R. M. lloe, fur grinding saws,
lie has displayed great ingenuity and
tact in the -adaptation of machinery to
the production of results in the manu-
facture of Saws, which may, with pro-
priety, be denominated the Ne Plus Ul-
tra of the art."
Illustrated catalogues,containing pri-
ces in detail, with description of Saws,
and also containing directions for setting
•nd sharpening, with other information
oi interest to the Sawyer, will be sent
by mail to the address of parties desir-
ing the same. n9
TWENTY-FIVE witnesses,
Or, The Forger Convicted.
55F" D° you want lo have a Sure Preventive
against Counterfeiting Hank Notes?
READ! READ!/ READ!!!
SUBSCRIBE ! SUBSCRIBE ! SUBSCRIBE!
John S. Dye Is the Author,
and tho Bank Note Engravers all say
that he is the greatest Judge of
Paper Money living.
Cheaper than the Cheapest!
Better than the Best!
Published Weekly. The whole only
One Dollar a Year.
Greatest Discovery of the present cen-
tury for
Detecting Counterfeit Bank Notes.
DeBarlbing Every Genuine Bill in Ex-
istence, nnd Exhibiting ata glance ev-
ery Counterfeit in Circulation !!
Arranged so admirably, that Reference
is easy and detection iiistantaneoué.
No index to examine! No pages'to
hunt up ! But so simplified and arran-
;ed, that the Merchant. Banker and
iusiness man can see at a u
It has taken years to inake perfect this
GREAT DISCOVERY.
The urgent necessity for suoh a work
has long been felt by Commercial men.
It has been published to supply the eaill
for such a preventive, and needs but ,tt>
be known to be universally patronized.
It does more than has e\-er bten at-
tempted by man. It describes" ctfery
bank note in 3 different languages, Eng-
lish, French and German.
Thus each may read the samé in his'
own Native tongue.
Terms.—The paper will be about 28
by 42 inches, and will contoin the ,
Most Perfect Bank Note List Published
Together with the rate of discount.
A list of all the
Private Bankers in America.
A complete summary of the flnnce of
Europe and America will be published
in each edition, together with nil the
important news of the day. Also
Interesting Stories from an Old Mdml-
all
c0NSM!«rTi0N
DISEASES of the LÜKG8 and
THROAT can be CUBED by
INHALATION., t
Which conveys tho. re medies to the cavities
in the lun«, through the air passages, and
coming in direot oontoot with the diiease, neu-
tralizes the tubercular matter, aiways the
cough causes a free aod easy expectoration,
hoals th¿ lunes, purifies the blood, imparts
renewed vitality to tho nervous system, giv-
ing that tone and energy so indispensiblo for
the restoration of health. To be able to state
confidently that Consumption is curable by
inhalation, is to me a source of unalloyed
pleasure. It is as much under the oontrol of
medical treatment as any other formidable
disease; ninety, out of every hundred cases
pan be cured in the first stages, aud fifty per
cent in the second; but in tho third stage it is
impossible to save more than five per cent, for
the lungs are .*o cut up by the'discase as to bid
defiance to medical skill. Even, however, in
tho lust ftagos, Tnhalatlon affordi extraordi-
nary relief to the suffering attending this
fearful scourge, which annually destroys nine-
ty-five thousand persons in the United States
alone; and a correct calculation shows that of
tho present population of the earth, eigty mil-
lions are destined to fill the Consumptive's
grave.
Truly the quiver of death has no arrow so
fatal as Consumption. In all ages it has been
the great enemy of life, for it spares neither
age nor sex, but sweeps off alike the brave,
the beautiful, the graceful and the gifted. By
the help of that Supremo Being from whom
coiueth overy good and perfect gift, I am en-
abled to offer to the afflicted a permanent and
speedy cure in Consumption. Tho first cause
of tubercles is from impure blood, and the im-
mediate effect pi*oduced by thoir deposition
in tho lungs is to prevent the free admission
of air into the air cells, which causes a weak-
ened vitality through the entire system.—
Then surely it is more rational tí) oxpcct
greater good from medicines entering the cav-
itios of tlio lungs than from those administer-
ed through the stomach ; the patient will al-
ways find the lungs free and the breathing
easy, after inhaling remedies. Thus, Inhala-
tion is a local remedy, nevertheless it acts
constitutionally, and with inore power and
certainty than remedios administered by the
stomach. To prove the powerful and direct
infiuenco of this mode of administration, chlo-
roform inhaled willentiroly destroy sensibil-
ity in a few minutos, paralyzing tho entiro
nervous system, so that a limb maybe ampu-
tated without the slightest pain; inhaling tho
ordinary burning gas will destroy life in a
few hours.
The inhalation of ammonia will arouso the
system when fainting or apparently dead.
The odor of many of the medicines is percep-
tbile in the skin a fow minutes after being in-
haled, and may bo immediately detected in
tho blood. A convincing proof of tho consti-
tutional cfiects of inhalation, is the fact that
sickness is always produced by breathing
foul air—is this not positive evidence that
proper rcinodies, carcfully prepared and ju-
diciously administered through the lungs
should produce tho happiest results ? Dur-
ing eighteen years practice many thousands,
suffering from diseases of the lungs and throat,
have boon under my care, and I have effect-
ed many remarkable cures, cvon after the
sufferors had been pronounced in the last star
ges, which ful'y atisfics me that consumption
*8 no longor a fatal diseaso. My treatment of
consumption is original, and foundod on long
experience and a thorough investigation. My
•orfcct acquaintance with the nature of tu-
•orcle8, &e., enables ine to distinguish, read-
ily, . tho various forms of disease that simu-
la te consumption, and apply the proper reme-
dies, rarely boing mistaken even in a single
case. This familiarity, in connection with
ccrtain pathological and microscopic discove-
ries, enables mc to relieve tho lungs from tho
effects of contracted chests, to enlarge tho
chest, purify tho blood, impart te it renewed
vitality, giving ouergy and tone to the entire
systom.
Medicines with full directions sent to any
part of tho Unitod States and Cañadas by pa-
tionts communicating their symptoms by lot-
ter. But the euro would be more certain if
tho patient should pay me a visit, which Would
givo n opportunity to oxamine the Jungs,
and enable me to prescribe With much grea-
ter certainty, and then tho cure could bo ef-
fected without my ."ceing tho patient again.
All letters asking advice must contain a post-
ago stamp.
Address O. W. GRAHAM, M. D.,
BOX No. 53
Office, 1131 Filbert Street, old No. 109,
Below Twelfth.
Philadelphia, Pa. [n41
Estrny notice
The Stale of Texas, County of Bexar.
il^AKEX UP by Miguel Garza, and estray-
X ed bofore Jamo E Gardner, Esq., J. P.
Sreeinet No. 2. an • Iwn Grey Spanish mare t
years old) 13' hands high: branded on the
left bip tbus (Spanish brand.) Appraised by
Podro Céirallos and 3. D Buchanan at *30
■Witness Sam #. Slni®, Clerk <jf the Codn-
ty Court of. s a ill County, at office In San An-
tón ! MiiS'Si day of October, A. D. 1857.
8AM 8. SMITH, Clk 0.0. B. Co.
script found in the East, nnd no'Whure to an early gravo,
else to oe found. It has never yet ap-
peared in print, and furnishes the tnóst
complete History of Oriental Life; knd
describing the most perplexing positions
In which the ladies and gentlemen of
that 6ounWy have beén so often fmttid.
'Thbsfc stories will continue throughout
the, whole year, and wiH prove the trtoit
entertaining ever offered to the prfblic,
Furnished weekly to subscribéA on-
ly, at $1 a year. All letters must be
addressed to JOHN S. DYE, Broker,
Publisher ft Proprietor, 70 Wall St.,Ti.Y.
: ÑATÍONÁI. póltce gazeíTe.
rr*HlS Great Journal of Crime and
1 Criminals is in its Twelfth Yrt^ arid
is widely circulated' throtigho1' 1 the
country. It contains all the grefct tri-
ple, Criminal cases, and appropriate ed-
itorials on the same, together with in-
formation on Criminal Matters, not io
be foiind in any other newspaper.
Subscriptions, $2, per annum; SI, for
six months, to be remitted by subscri-
bers, (who should write their names
and the town, county and state where
the; reside plainly.)
To R. A. SEYMOUR,
Editor & Proprietor óf the
National Police Gazette,
New York City.
Of all diseaso, tho great first cause
Springs from neglect of Nature's laws.
ZKTO^T!
When a CURE is guaranteed
IN Al.I, STAOK8 OF
SECRET DISEASES,
Self-abuse, Nervous Debility, Strictures,
Gleets, Gravel, Diabetes, Diseases of the
Kidneys and Bladder, Mercurial Rheuma-
tism. Scrofula, Pains in the Bones and An-
kles. Diseases of the Lungs, Throat, Nose
and Eyes, Ulcers upon the Body or Limbs,
Cancers, Dropsy, Epiliptie wits,, St. Vita's
Daneo, and all Diseases arising froin a de-
rangement of the Sexual Organs.
Such as .Xcrvou? trembling, Loss of Mem-
ory, Lo** of iVfr'er, General Weakness, Dim-
ness of Vision, with peculiar spots appearing
before the ^yes, Loss of Sight, Wakefulness,
Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Eruptions upon
the face, Pain in the back and head, Female
irregularities, and ft'l improper discharges
from both soxes. It matters not from what
cause the disease originated, however long
standing Or obstinate tho case,récovery is cer-
tain, and in a shorter time than a permanent
eiiio can be effected by any óthor treatment,
even after the diseasb'has baffled the skill of
éniihent physicians and resisted all their
fóeiiíl8 of cure. The medicines are pleasant
wjthout odor, causing no sickness, and free
frota* mercury or balsam. During twenty
years of practice, I havo rescued from the
jaws of Dbath, many thoüsands, who, in the
last stages of tho above Mentioned diseases
had been given up to die by théir ph^sitíians,
which warrants mo in promising to the fcf-
flicted, who may place themselves under my
caVe, a perfect rind tiiost speody cure. Secrot
diseoscs are the greatest enemies to health, as
they afe tho first cause of Consumption,
Scrofula and many othor disoases, and shonld
be a terror to the human family, as a perma-
nent ourcr is scarcely ever effected, a iriajority
of tho casos falling into tho hands of incompe-
tent persons, who not only fail to cure the dis-
eases but ruin tho constitution, filling the sys-
tem with mercury, which, with the disease;
htistens the sulferor Into rapid consnmptioW.
But should the disease and 'the treatment
not cause death speedily, and the victim mar-
ries, tho disease is ontailod upon the children,
who are born With feóblo constitutions; and
tho current of life corrupted by a virus which
betrays itself In Bcrofula, totter, ulcers, erup-
tions rtnd other affections of the skin, eyes,
•throat and lunjgs, entailing upon them a brief
existence of suffering, and consigning them
3Í. Uórk
)'
ítt'tsttu'nt .
A MAO A/IK
OP THE
equally i destitute of aiy knowledge of the
human ayitetn, having one abject only in
view, and that W make money, regardlen of
eoneequenqet
Irregularities and all diteues of mates and
female , treated '
twenty yeara of
t un principles eetablinhed by
practica, and aanotloned by
thousands of the most remarkable cures. Med-
icines with full directions sent to any part of
the United States or Cañada*, by patient*
eoimnunioating their symptom* by letter-
Business correspondence strictly confidential
AU letters oekin . advice inuat contain a post-
age stamp. Address
J, SUMMERVTLíE, M. D..
BOX No. 53.
Office No. 1131 Filbert street, old No. 109,
Below Twelfth,
PniLAUE lpbia. [n41
CHARLES DICKENS' WORKS
THE BEST AMD MOST POPULAR IH THE WORt
Ten Different Editions.
No Library can be complete without a set of
theso Works.
Reprinted from the last London editions, and
published by
T. B. Peterson, No. 102 Chestnut St,
PHILADELPHIA.
PETERSON'S is the only complete and
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Works published in America) th«/ arc re-
printed from the original London ed tloc, and
are now the only edition publishe l In this
country. No library, either public or private,
can be complete without having ir it a com-
plete set of this, the greatost of all living
authors. Every family should poise" a set
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complete in Twelve Volumes, paper cover ¡
either or all of which can be had separately.
Pricc Fifty cents each.
Hleak House, v Price 50 cents.
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tures from Italy. Containing
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Cricket on tho Hearth, B.xtt'c of
I.ii't), Haunted Man, The ( hos'ts
Bargain, Ao. 50 ••
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taining the Seven l'uor Tri vellcrs,
Nine New Stories by the hrist-
mas Fire, Hard Timos. Lizzie
Leigli, ■ The Minor's Daughters,
Fortune Wihlred, Ae. 5U ••
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sent to any one to nny place, free qf postage,
for Five Dollars.
COMPLETE LIBRARY EDITION
In five very large octavo voluinos, with a
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thousand very large double columuod pages,
handsomely printed, and bound in various
stylos.
Volume 1 contains P Ickwlclf Papers and
Old Curiosity Sliap.
" 2 do Oliver Twist, Sketch-
es by 'Hoz' and Bar-
naby Rudge.
t( 3 do Nicholas Nlcklchy and
Martin Chuzzleivlt.
" 4 do David Coppcrlicld,
Domby and Son, nnd
Christmas Stories.
i( 5 do Bleak House, and
Dickens' New Stories
Price of a complete set. Bouml In Mark cloth,
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Price S 7 50
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ILLUSTRATED EDITION IN 12
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the original London edition, on cop|,or,
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Sketches by "Boz," - 1 SO
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Prico of full and complete set of' ho Illust-
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£ 'ff"All subsequent works by Chat'lcsDick-
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t'opies of any one, or any set, of either edi-
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Published and for sale by
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To whom all orders must come addressed.
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March 1 1856
Prospectus of Volume Fifty ot oka
-HAM'S IhitíSTRATSD
MAGA-
of the oeun-
ZINE. The
try, established in l ,.
Suhseribf for the new volanie commencing
with the January number, 1857.
WATSON A CO., the new publisher* of
Qrahatn's Illustrated Mafasine, announce to
the Ladles sad Gentlemen of the United
States in general, and to th* fbrmer patrons
of the work in particular, that It is at their
command to produce a first class magasine.
To this end no expense or exertion will b*
spared. The best Literary and Artistio talent
will be employed, and nothing that capital,1
taste or' enterprise can aeoomplish will be
wanting to miike this Magasine mom than
ever deserving the liberal support so gener-
ously extended to It during the post thirty
years. Every number will contain two fine
steel Engravings; one illustrative of some of
the most popular pictures of the day, en-
graved by the best artist*) the other a beau-
ful colored steel Fashion Plate, drawn from
actual artielos of costume, and colored by
the bost artists. Those Fashions bare al-
ways been prenounood superior to anything
of the kind ever published in this country.
They will still continuo to be so.
Fine Wood Engravings will illustrate many
of the articles published in each number. For
this purposo wo hare engaged the services of
Messrs. Louderback A Hoffman, universally
acknowledged to be the first artists in this oity.
The Ladles' Work Table. Under this head
wo shall present, in each number, a great
variety of useful and ornamental designs and
Patterns for Croohet nnd Needlework, e~
graved from the articles themselves, with ft
directions for working, where nectMnry, so
understand the>^ Wb
" the articles
" ei1'
EXECUTED M IH MPT ,I|TTI# ««,!« . W ,
MOST REASONABLE TERMS, I
.AT TBI .,.,r... \'"X\
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rpfcOSB of our
X in want of any kl
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solicited
call and
their orders at the above establishment, where
they can have their work executed in • sa- '
perior manner, and upon the most reasonabty, 1
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the execution of ~ T "
PLAIN & ORNAMENTA!. WORK.
suoh as f,
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Check Books, Receipts, Pamphlet*
Lawyer ' Briefs, Books,
Posters of all Size ,
and all kinds of Fancy Invitation (ticket*
and Cards for Balls, Weddings, Ae., A*. ' 1
Terms —Ofualtll
■m
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that any lad;
Aesired, we nri
already
for working,-
LacSeÍJ airíf CbilOreL ffl
newest Pattern*, and ful,v
illustrated in every number.
The Fnshion department of thi
will be fully equal' and in many u-
perior to that of any magasine pub. o<
The Literary contente of Graham s
trated Magasine will combine all that i;
pul, instructive and entertaining, consisting in
fart of *
Historical Romances!
Sketches of Trnvols!
Tales of Society!
Translations! *
Gems of l'oetry!
Interesting Extracts from New
Works!
Criticisms! Fairy Tnlps!
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Editor's Chit Chnt!
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Sea Stories!
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Hints for Ornamental Gardening!
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Yankee Trnvols!
Short Biographies!
Receipts for tho Toilet nnd Household,
An.i in fact a judicious selection from nil the
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ami then see if any other periodical presents
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Tlio twelve numbers of Graham for the
your 1Ó&7, wiil cun.prise one of the most mag-
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X)t t 'Si:S 1 • - i v,
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And over i>00 patterns for needlework, Ac.
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Send in your subscriptions onrly to the pub-
lishers, W ATSON & CO.,
50 South Third street, Philadelphia.
TERR litÜE msCLOSURES !
SECi". E'i'S l-'OU THE MILLION
SELF ¡ABUSE ii another formidable ene-
my to health, for nothing elae In the dreod
catalogue of human disensos causes so desfruct
ivead^nin iipoh the system, draw Incite thbtos-
fthds of victims through a few years Af suffering
doWn to an untimtíly grave. ' It déstfoys the
nehrótfe'^ystéih, tepidly wastes away tho en*
ergios of life, causes mental derangteiáent,
prevents the proper development of the sys-
tem, disqualifies for marriage, society, busi-
ness, and all earthly happiness, and leaves
the sufferer wrecked in'■body and mind, pre-
disposed to consumption and a train of • bvils
more to be dreaded than death itself, With
the fullest confidence I assure the untorlunate
victims of self-abuse that a permanent and
speedy cur), can be effected, and" with the
abandonment of ruinous practices, < my pa-
tients can be restored to robust vigorous
health
Tho afflicted are cautioned against the use
bf latent Medicines, for there >are so many
ingenious snares in the eolufane of the public
prints to eátfeh and rob the unwary sufferers,
that millions have their constitutions ruined
by the vile compounds of quack doctors or
tho equally poisonous nostrums vended as
" Patent Medicines." I have carefully ana-
lyzed many of the so called' Patent Medidnos
and find that nearly all of tWm contain Cor-
rosive Sublimate, which is one Of the strong-
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Philadelphia.
IMPORT-ANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
TO all persons afflicted with Sexual
Diseases, suoh as Spermatorrhoea, seminal
weakness, impotence, gonorrboe, gleet, syph-
ilis, the vice of onanism, or self-'abUse, &c.
Tho Howard Associat on, in view of the
awfol destruction of human life, caused by
sexual diseases, and tlie deceptions practiced
upon the unfortunate victims of such (lisensep.
by quacks^ have directed their consulting
surgeon, as a charitable act, worthy of their
name, to give such medical advice gratis,'to
all persons thus afflicted, whoapply, by letter,
with a description of thbir;condition, (age,
occupa tion, hobits of life, Ac.,> and in case of
extreme poverty and extreme suffering, to
furnish medicines free of charge.
The Howard Association is a benevolent
ihstitutton, established by spocial endowment,
for tho,..roIief of the fiick and distressed,
«fflictótl :Witn " virulent apa ep'tieihic dis-
eases." It has now a surplus of moans which
tho directors havo voted to expend in adver-
tising this notice. It is needless to add that
the Association commands the highest fnedi-
skill of the ago, and will furnish the moBt
improve^ modern treatment.
Just published, by tho Association, a Re-
port on Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weak-
ness, the vice of onanism, niastcrbatibn, or
self-abuse, and other diseases of the scxuul
organs, by tho consulting surgeons, .which
will bo sent'by mall,'(16 a fiealea bhvdfo^e,)
free of charge, on the receipt of two stamps
for postage. i ¡"■ ■■''■ .'/'I i\
Address, Dr. George R Calhoun, Consult-
ing Sñrgeori; IloWárd .Association, No; 2,
South Ninth street, Philadelphia. I^a.
f 'order of <tne Directors,
E., D. HE,ARTWELL, president.
Geo. Seoréthíi^r; i:'« 4-ly
est preparations of mercury, and a dead!,
poison, which, instead of ouring the diseaso,
-disables the system for life.
- Three fourths of the patent nostrum* now
in use are put up by unprincipled and ignor-
ant persons who do not understand even the
A most reorder ful and invaluable Publication
UNTER'S ItfElflC'Al, MAN-
IJA I i being an original and popular TVea-
I>r. HUI
AU due- ,Uls
mail in good and avtóW
the rial of the; pVoHrleluta.
ADVBU
Ono Dollar per squi
tt: mni
ISUNG«
•6 of tiirclva
tise on .Man and Woman :• their physiology?
nctions and sexual Disorders of every kind,
with never-failing remedies for the speedy
cure of all diseases of «.private and delicate
character, incident to the violation of the
laws of nature and of nature's God.
Price Ttcmly-Jiire Cents.
71 nE ^uthor of the above volume Is a
graduate of one i Y\ V'. f; /
of the first medical .
schools in the United
States, and having
devoted a quarter of
aconturyto tho study - -N
arid treatment of Sy- N
philis and kjndred ''.V/////'!%Wi\
disorders na a ápecinlhv, he hos beéoino ^As-
sessed of most in valuable information in re-
gard to thé same, and is to compress into
vade mecum compass the very qiiintesccnco
ofmedical science on this important subject y
as the result of t^io experience of tlw most
eminent physicians in Europe and America
is thoroughly demonstrated in hia own highly
8ncéessful pnictice in thb trofctinent of aedrct
diseases in. many thousands of ctides in the
city of Philadelphia'alóiio.
The prhctice of f>r. Uüntier haa long been,
nnd still is literally unbounded, but at the
earnest solicitaron of numerous persons, he
has been induced to extend the sphere of his
professional usefulness to the iiommunity at
large, through t^ " medium of his <(Medi60l
Manuel and Handbook for the Afflicted."'
It' is a' vol-wme, Mat should be- in the hand
of evety fiwnWji 'ni itiO land, whether ust^ ás
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the alleviotion oCenaof the most a#ful and
destructivo sources iw visited upon man-
kind for the siiis ofsensnaKty and imp\i^t,v of
evéi*y kind.
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Announcing candidates for State, District
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J«n WORK
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Having secured tho aid of able assistance,,
tho proprietors are prepared to fill quickly,,
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THE LAW oI# NE1VSPAPER .
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4. If subscribers romové to ether íUU .
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'ílie Conrts hare Jccided IBiit
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or tomoving nnd leaving it uncalled for i*
pnma fucie evidenco of fraud..1.. :i f
THE rtOtWI'ON TCI EGRATJi
A COMMlíK'Jl Al., POLITICAL Mr* ,
RICULT1 i( a L Newspaper,
W«ekly and Tii-Vi'cckly, at li«ia¿íii
This paper baring ,been rereji^y et'Iarged
and improved by ttbe addition^ nesrly i
l'o ttr '/I'll o imnii (I _)<
, HodmuiA
worth of material tirtlte
ted tf the public las a ci
tended favor. ■.*
Tito design pf rite W^lisl
I in evertbi-
dollar '
é, is flow'1
is now-« . •
TB.r ,W\>
fVomh^
ON MAWHOO
i And if. Pfwtptfuv ■DejCline.
Just published gratis, 20th Thousand.
A FEW 'VVords on the Ra- Mgaft,
tional Treatment, without BEHL¡
Medicino, of BpermiWrrhen or1
Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Qenital
apd Nervous Debility, Impotency, and Jjn-
£ulimcnts to Marriage generally, by B. Dk
«Dar, M. D.
Tho important fact that the many alarming
complaints, originating in the . imprudence
and solitude of youth, may be easily removed
without medicine, la in this small tract, oloarly
demonstrated; fand the entirely new and
highly successful treatment, as adopted by the
Author, fully explained, by means of which
eve:
Üi JH3L J
iflbÍM .
multitudes
volalller'and
tirtdlfloirer of the ni
The author argüos palrtloularlyj m . íst''n¿J
ly against every species of self-defiintenl d
warns parents and guardians, in seafeutiij
terms, t« guard tkC young of both sexes Trim,
the terrible consequences concomitant of'tHeir
ignoraitco or physiological li*s and sextittl
impufltié itnd irre^ufirffties, whether
itcd by precocious deyeldpmént or aril
the vicious and corrupting examples of thel
scliool-miiteB or otherwise. To those who
been already ensnared to the "paths that tuno :
hold oh hell," a clear and explleltiwajf la jj|
shown by which they may secure a return o
sound health, aild a regeneration or the sonl
from its terrible póTiution.
It is well known that thousands ot victims
¿Mi annually sattttfiM lit the shrlné ofQunok-
cry—especially those suffering fMm Venereal
or Syphilitic dlsonsos—HtHctures, Seminal
eukneps, Nervous Debility,1 nrtdthe numer-
ipiuit'
WeaKness, nervous x/eoiui'j, hiwiub u«ra«r-
obs mnltt dies Which spring directly or hi si re-
motely rrotn the Indulgence of carnal passions
itnd secret violations of Nature". :: ""
In view or these fepts, and «ken It is alio
one fs enabled io cure himseir per- Me Medical Manual,
ble cost, thbreby
nostrum ef the
overy — . „ _
fcctly aud at the least possible cost, thbreby
avoiding *U the advertised nostrum f the
day.
Sent tor any addrea , gratis and post rrec in
a sealed envelope, by remitting (port paid)
two postnge stamps to Dfc. B. DE LANEY,
17, L'lspenard Street, New York Oity.
#anÚ,l&6. 8-tf.
considered that abont 190,000 Arsons die an-
nually it> theC nlted Statts or Consumptlon-
a lairge majority being the victims of the Vol
uptuous indiscretion or their progenitors,
agreeably to the Scriptural enunciation, that
the sins, of the parents are visited upójf the
children, even to the third and fourth gener-
ation.—The Author, imbued with sentiments
of enlarged philanthropy WUK scarcely b<
censured for any effort M rostrain the vices o
the age, by the humble instrualentality o
' se «ift ni -j-*" !*
be ever
Clubs or ten or more, copies *11 bé scrit one
year at th rate«of $2 60 roí each easy.
r,!, (f Publisher, HoU«tint, 3wras.
ew~EIry, VSi'
ijiond .Goods, JYj
des,-Masons, Sot
Odd FeltoWs' Jewel*,-
Manufacturers of 411
line. Dentists Piafes
¡Wta.4É
One copy, securely enreleped, will be for.
irded free of postage to any part of f"
United States for 2fi cents, or six copies for
fctio,
or postage to any part or the
for 2ficents,or six copiesforll.
i, post paid, < O.-'DEN ft. CO., Fab-
n n>, box 197. Philadelphia,
ty Booksellers, Canvassers and Book
Agents supplied on the meet liberal terms.
March r, i860. B
Address,
Ushers,
6$
TfeoiDqors- *ast i
rafJbb Printing b^ aé^MfWn
neatly i ecaUd >t the LéégérOfflcé.
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MacLeaod, Aeneas. The San Antonio Ledger. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 5, 1857, newspaper, December 5, 1857; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179449/m1/3/: accessed May 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.