davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

THE 6ALENA.
The oncsd vessel built which attracted the at
sent,eu Of he public the Galena built by Mason
Fish .: Mystic, Conn., In oil her details she entirely
dasest fsn any plans proposed We give the following
d~sns,cas q this vessel and then proceed give the
details in relation 70 her
LengtA.. Observation-Disclosures. 2De feet
Bean. ........................ % feet.
nsysh. ................... II feet inches.
SUtheA. 900 tens
riurced Suus
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

fr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
-d1t>. = - -
1.a..a,.ni Iaa.alI,s 4 DleCcNCMth.

General Mansfield Lowell is the son oi or-
mer Surgeon General Of tho United States
Army. His mother belonged to the Berrien
family Of Georgia The subject CT THIS brief
memoir wes born, probably, at Washington,
but if at the North, it was during the tempo
rary residence of his parents AT some military
post, By sad fatality both Doctor and Mrs.
Lowell died in Washington within few days
of each other, about quarter Oh century
ago. The orphan sons Qour in numoer) we're
thus thrown, SO 10 speak, upon the Wor'di hnt
bv Tho aid Of relatives, their education was
cared for, and they al have attained hcnora-
bio ncsitions in life. General Lowell Gradus'
ted we'll at West Point, and distinguished him
self greatly in the Mexican War Resigning
from the army somo years ago, he engaged in
commercial pursuits in New York, ard was
subsequently appointed Deputy Strcet-Com-
missioner By G. ". Smith, row Major-Gen
eral in tho Confederate army, which position
no held until shortly before casting his fortunes
with the Confederate States. Thnse who nov
thoughtlsssly revlle this honorable gentleman
and skilifr soldier, do Injustice b5lh to hin,
and themselves, sud We ask 4 suspension q
public opinion unit! the particulars OF the New
Orleans disaster be known. We will Gdd tha
two Of General Loycll's brothers arc married
TO daughters of the late General QuiunAn .
Mississippi, aid were both performing nsiii'sF;
duty 1t New Orleans T!lc remaining hroihci
is LAWYER ct Savannah, Georgia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
The Peninsula,

TIE probability Of battle at Yorktown
tiiminishes. Mcclellan came there 10 vanquish
our army. it vas said; hut betoak himself at
once, and diligently, to the construction of
dejence,t The two armies hare placed obsta,
cles between themselves which neither can
easily pass. They sro shut nut from each other.
Mcclellan has commenced the sie;o OF Rich
mond sixty miles away, and is busy digging
his parallels aud zgzags. At the rate CT his
present advance, lie would, By the rulos of
arltE,ne,ic, reoch Richmond in abou, thirty
years.
The opposing lines are now, however, pretty
close, ard we shall probably either have m
artillery diitl very soon. or Johnston will fall
back and give Mcclellan further roonl for
ditchIug and parsllcls. he may thus allow
Mcclellan 10 dig his way prolong;nG his dis
lance from his base, snd otherwise exposing
him to disadvantages, until We get the enemy
where, in case Of defeat, they could not take
swift shelter 10 Fortress Mj.i,oe. We should
not be surprised if this shall prove 10 be the
programme Of tho camraign in the Peninsula.
Mcclellan is working upon "sciencr," and will
not leave cover, or give tight except at an ed
vantage to himself. Gunboats, long range
cannon, bitches and breastworks sru the rel!-
ances of him who, surely By contrast is called
Napoleon. Imagine Napoleon three weeks IN
the Peninsula, on tour Of conquest, sHd bis
enemy before him, and no fight!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
EIore Yankee DepredhtioDs.

We learn from gentleman who arrived III
Richmond yesterday, that nine Yankee gun
boats steamed up the Pi.nkatanh river 20 a
point Just inside Of W;an's Island. Three
boats, manned by Yankees, then left the gun.
boats and proceeded up the PNrka'ank
river At Fishing Bay, in Middlescx county,
they landed at negro'S house, ard after re-
manning there short time, proceeded 10
Mr.. Robert Carriers farm, adjoining, wheTc
thew searched around and in MI the houses en-
the farm, with the view, as they said, OF find
ing Confederate soldiers or arms. They next
visited Mr.. Joha R. Lumpkin's farm, about q
mile abcvo Sir. Carriers, Therc ttay also
searched. Seeing some chicsie;':' IN she yard,
the Yankees told one OF the negroes to catch
them. The negroes replied that they could
not catch the chickens without their mistress
said so. Their master was aIscnL The Yam
koes said tho. chickens must be caught fer
them by the time thoy returned from theiTtx
cursion up thc river, or the negroes should be
made to suffer. They next vislte! Mr. YIN. P.
Vaughan's farm, near Sandy Bottom, where
thoy also searched Tor Confederate soldiers
After leaving Mr.. Vaughsn'a they proceeded uT
the river, about four or Eve miles to the farm
OF Captain John Summers, where they found
Capt, Summers vessel, (the John Q. Capron,)
lying at the wharf They took charge Of the
vessel, and when they left carried her Away
with them. The vessel was new aid about 81
tons bur,hsa The next place they visited
was the farm Of Dr. Taylor, &c" miles below
Opt o,...-.~.,'. \ .his rlscs they Ala" made
search for soldiers. Seeing some ladies at Dr.
Tayor's, tho Yankees apo!ogised fgr coming
into their presence with arms in their hands.
The ladies, with the spirit so characteristic oil
our Southern women, said to tho Yankees,
"we don't want any Of your apologies"
Tho Yankees lett Capt Summers Vessel at
Dr.. Taylor's landing, in charge Of q guard,
and in Ave barges thoy again passed up The
river; but how high they went or what further
dop7elations they committed had moi been as
ascer:snrd when our informant left the Colin
ty.
Considerable excitement prevails III Middle.
sex and tho adj Mining counties.
The Yankees were armed with receivers
AID sabros some Of them had navy :;ies.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
For the Enquirer.
eTsV
From fredericksburg.

F0f Inc enquirer.
From Fredericksburg.
BRUTALITY AND MENDAclrl OF TIE ESEar-THEIR
MOVEMENTS, &C., &C.
BOWLING GEsEs, CARol,Ss COUNTY,
April 29sh, 1868.
On Wednesday night last seven ofour courleIs
who were stationed at the house Of Dr. Gold
ing, within three miles Of The RsppahaDnock
river, were attacked by one or two companies
of the enemy, and ono man killed, one wound-
ed mortsllv, and since dead, and five captured,
and taken to Falmouth. The enemy were
guided BY negroes through the woods, ard
were enabled to capture two pckets; thus pre-
venting any notice of their approach being
given to the courisrs, vino, hot being on duty,
were ss.eep in Dr. G.'s office. Guided by
negroes who had run of the same night, tine
Yankees surrounded the house, and without
summonins them to surrender, although they
knew there were but seven men in the house,
deliberately fired into the room at the sleeping
inmates. They were afraid to moet our men
awake, though they had twenty to our one.
TO .'ie like Yankee" has become pro-
verb and some OF the tallest kind occurs in
the Federal account OF the evacuation Of Fall
mouth and Fredericksburg by our troops. The
4NeN 1O(h hcIaI0 IA-S
gallsnt achievement Of General Augur in dri
wing back from strong position an enemy
consisting of thres regiments ofmfantry, four
Of cavalry, and too batteries otsrt!ery, ELECTS
the highest admiration" &c. Now, the fact is,
We had but three COMPANIES of infantry, not
over tpo hundred cavalry, being parts Of Josr
companies, and not single piece OF artillery
or srtiileryman On that side Of the river. Our
little force repulsed the enemy, with consider
able loss on the Yankee side; remained in
Falmouth until after breakfast, and then delib.
erately foil back to this side OF the RappshaE-
mock, destroying tho bridges after thcy passed
over them.
1t is also false, as stated in the Herald"
that the first shell thrown at the rebel cavalry
in fredericksburg killed horse, MORALLY
wounding the rider, and dismounting and Sc
verely injuring large number. The she'll
thrown was filled with muskot balls, one OF
which took effect in tho shoulder Of horse
man, who had the bali extracted, mounted his
horse, which was uninjured, and rode of,
needing no farther attention.
No other man was wounded that.day by
the enemy.
1t is reported to-day that tho enemy are
moving down the river, probably with
the intention OF crossing st Port Royal or
lower down. Sixteen Yankee vessels (gun-
boats, transports, and thing that looked like
a bridge or battery, passed up the Rappahan-
mock last Thursday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
Yankees Drowned.

We have been informed, says the Lynch-
burg "Virginian," that two cargoes Of Yankees
were drowned in the Shenandoah river last
week. They were portion ofBanks' division.
A batch Of from eighty to one hundred were
attempting to cross on raft, when they were
swept away by tho tide, and all Of them went
down to feed the fish: Another lot Of about
thirty, as our information runs, attempted the
same thing about FIVE miles below the point
where they made their first fatal experiment,
and they shared the fate Of their companions.
We have not hcari what their object was,
whether they were marauding party, or the
advance Of the army, designed to BE- thrown
upon the opposite bank Of the river with a
view of cooperating in an effort to bridge the
atraAm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
New rlca Us.


We publish il our telrgrapGic column, the
correspondence between tho commander 81 The
ensrny's feet at New Orleans, =al tho Aayor
Of that city The position taken ty the Mayor
is no. only manly and spirited, bur es'nced a
Just perception both of biz rights "aa dn''eS'
To Commodore Far1agu;'s demand to sGrren-
der the city, he replied that be vas nota mill
tary commander, nor had he any troopa. Tho
city lay at the mercy Of the brute force which
the enemy had 3, hand he must 90 what be
deemed it, 10 the command TO haul de~n
the Confederate hag, ha replied in effect th't
the enemy had no right TO Command ms SER
vices to do their work, AID that no and bis
people would sooner do than render Such
compliance. Ho declared in b"hst OF bis pco-
pie the most resoutv patriotism, iha most in
vincibe hostility 10 the Invaders, and an utter
loatLing Of the last appearance q treason and
toryisu among their own psopla
The encmy's commander seems 10 have been
placed in qaandary by this reply. Ills force
was formidable on water, because i! vas there
inaccessible; but it was probably too sriall to
be trusted un shore. He wanted possession
Of the city, but was afraid to land and take
it. lis wanted our flags hauled doma, but
was afraid to send bis mcn TO DC II, lie At
tempted to intimidatc the Mayor into render.
Ing him these services, Bat the Mayer re-
fused. There was . reason why he should not
resist an oyorpowering force; but there was 10
reason why be should become al auxiliary to
bis conntry's enemy. Tho telegraph si! TEL!
us, in good time, Of the inal result Mean
while all honor TO tho Mayor aEd councils o!
Nes Orleans, and the cit!zsEs wh1sa repre-
eectatiyes they are
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
ORDNANCE DEPOT.

RICHMOND, April 18th, 1862
To Messrs. JAMES ". TYLER, ". c. ADAMS,
D. P. Powers, john L. BRADY, JoHN S.
MARTIN, Committee, Scottsville, Virgins.
GrSrIEypN:-I au directed by Colonel j..
Gorgas, Chief of Ordnance, to acknowledge the
receipt OF your favor OF the oath inst, ad.
dressed to Captain Baldwin, rendering tho
Bells of the Churches and Wooden Factory, in
scottsvile, to the Government Of the Conled-
crate States, to be converted into munitions Of
war for public defence.
am further directed to return thanks on
behalf of the Department to yourselves, and
through you, to tho congregations of the sew
eral churches, and to the proprietors of the
factory, for those very valuable contributions
to the sacred cause Of Southern lndepen-
dence.
have the honor to be, gentlemen,
Respectfully, your obedent servant,
W. S. DowNoR,
Military Store keeper Of Ordnance.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
poETICA1.
For tho Enquirer,
BATTLE SONG.
Br @. W. ARCHER, N. D.
For tho Enquirer,

I.
Lo! our hearthstones are blazing;
But not as Of yore-
For yon fire is erasing
All things of our tracing
Ha! tonight twill be quenched in their gore
Ave, our homes they arc wasting
Theirs, too, shall lie waste
Rich spells are they tasting
On blood they are ieasting-
On spoils and on blood zoe VIII least
Oh, better tho raven
Mans hear. blood should drink,
Tho it CRY not to heaven,)
Than live chaiDsd craven,
Tho finest of gold were each link.
How their red hsncs arc reeklng
With massacre foul
But to night they'll be shreking,,.
And when vengeance we're wreaking
For mercy in vain shall they howl
Our affairs delaming,
They mock the true God
And, while freedom proc!aimins,
To slaves they are naming,
How ace shall be fetter'd and trod.
VI.
Let us VOW hate undying
To foenen like these
And, each with each vieing,
Well see them last flying
Like foam oor the wind-beaten seas
VII.
Then lone Maryland, (bleeding
With fetter that knaws,)
When her foes are receding,
Shall lift her manipulating,
Net in cain, for her freedom and laws.
VII.
And when war is ended,
And tyranny querd,
LOVE with PEACE shall be blended;
And our homes we'll defended,
Doubly dear-doubly blest-shall be held
IS.
To the brave who shall perish
Here's "hcalth" till they fall
Then NATION shall cherish
Their deeds, and keep garsh
The earth, with:sxcet aowors, o'cr their pa'l
RICHMOND, April '62.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02

Coafeieracy We are seeking our own-not
auother's;--bnt our oyr No must haEe' -
peace wore proposed 10 US to-day, with tho
uti possidetis IS the rule foF adjusting 0oun'
darica, We should spurn peace Not "'s you
are" but las you peye" is 10 be the basis OF
settlement Ne luust have our whole aoihain'
and ve must cause England and France to
understand it so. But ior the reasons We, hs"e
detailed, we must signslizo our resolve BY tho
most energetic ,ffnts to break the columns OF
tho enemy, and free our lhnta from his pres
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
F.TTR1cTs FROM ENGLISH 10 CRNALS.

Fror, 81. London "Ti,ae5" March l"h, 1852
|, * very remarkable to observe the cSPec-
latiuns which have been raised, not only in
America buI in this country also, OF the ap-
preaching end Of the grt.: civil war. On this
poin; our private adVices confirm the repro
sensations OF the New York press, and the
same impression has Teen acknowledged in
our ovn Parliament by enc of its most expe-
renced leaders Lord Russell on Monday even
ing gave the war jUst ninety days to run, being
exactly toe estimate Of Mr.. ". Seward, and,
although tho eud anticipated by his Lordship
was rot that contemplated by tho Federal Min
lister, tho TWO statesmen appear at any rate,
agreed liz their measurements IF the struggle.
Ye, shoro is certainly nothing on the face of
events TO sustain this conclusion. The success
at Fort Donclson was great success no doubt.
All those prisoners, all those guns, and oil
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
To the Editors Of the ENQUIRER

To the Editor*ef the Enquirer:
ORDNANCE DEPOT,
7rH STREET AND CANAL,
RICHMOND, April 18th, 1852.
GENTLEMEN: II have the honor to enclose
herewith copies Of q correspondence which
will explain itself ! would also say that
Messra Mason & Martin transported the bells
spoken of, to this place free of charge.
Respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
". S. DowSoR, NJ. S. r.
Sco77sv1LLE, Albemarle Co., Va,
April oath, 1852.
Cspt. BR1scoE O. G. BALpwIN, Richmond Ar.
senal,
The undersigned have been appointed q
Committee by the churches Of this place and
the Scottsville Wooden Factory, to tender their
Bells to tho Government Of the Confederate
States, to be converted into munitions OF War
Presbyterian Church Boil, ~
Methodist W
Baptist g l54
DISCIPLES 1873
Scottsville Wooden Factory, 1926
Very respectfully yours,
JAMES W. TYLER,
WV. o. ADAMS,
D. P. PowEEs,
JOAN l.. BRADY,
JOHN s. MARTIN,
Committee.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-02
Very Latest by Telegraph
4 O'CLOCK u. M.

FORTRESS MONROE, May !. A flag of truce
came from Craney Island this afternoon. She
brought down an English nobleman and sew
eral newspapers, giving additional particulars of
the tall of New Orleans, and containing other
interesting items.
The Norfolk Day Book says no telegraphic
dispatches were received last night.
From all accounts 1t is gathered that during
the bombardment of Fort Macon seven rebels
We're killed. and a great many wounded. Col.
White and $50 men were released on parole by
Gen. Burnside.
A rumor was in circulation at Suffolk on
the Both ult. of the evacuation Of Memphis
and Corlnth, and the capture of Wilmington
by Gen. Burnside.
The Richmond Despatch pronounces the panic
on the subject of the scarcity of food causeless.
1t quotes sales of butter at 81 80 per pound.
Commodore Falragut had proposed terms OF
capitulation which Mayor Monroe accepted, and
New Orleans was at last accounts held by a
battalion of Marines from the squadron. Gen.
Buffers forces were within miles Of the city
having landed from Lake Pontchatraln.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-02
Office Of the N. Hayward Company.
MANUFACTURERS OF INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
10 Milk andl 10 Congress Streets.

BOSTON, MARCH 1sT, 1862
To Manufacturers, the Trddo, and The Public
In the grant from the N. Hayward Company to Metro
p0tan Washing Machine Company, under the license 81
Charles Goodyear to said N Hayward Company for the
of Nucanized India Rubber coverings for rolls the
right to such application to the Bailey machine was 81
cally reserved and Is exclusively owned by n. Hay
ward Company. These machines and rights guar
aneed to the trade and manufacture :, and is tn, only
invention in which the vucanzei Rubber Rolls an GOV
erings for Rolls, do not turn the shaft or the
clothes
The injunction granted in favor Of the ". Hayward
Company, as joint complainanrs and the subsequent
grant, with the above reservations fully establish the rich
to this article In the N. Hayward Company. ANY 9TH
Err REPRESENTATION Is FALSE, and evidently in
tended to Impose upon the public false Of
title. well worthless Machines that on the
shaft and smut. n. HAYWARD COMPANY.
TUEo. 9. WEEKS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-02
f]o5:tIs&r1
2r7pRENDER OF FORT MACON
REPORTED EVACUATION OF
CORINTH.
Beauresard RetrealIng on Memphis.
WORE OF THE FALL OF NEW ORLEANS

The correspondence is between the Mayor of
New Orleans and Flag Officer Farragut.
UNITED STATES FLAG-SHIp HARTFORD,
off New Orleans, April Is, 1862. (
70 His ErceHency the Mayor ofthe City Of Nev
OrleanS
sIR:-Upon my arrival before your city,
mad the honor to send to your honor, Capt. Bal
lev, L. S. ~, second in command of the expe-
dition, to demand Of you the surrender of New
Orleans to me, as the representative of the Gov
eminent of the United States. Capt Bailey re-
norted the result of an interview with yourself
and the military authorities. 1t must occur to
YOUR honor that it is not within the province of
a naval officer to assume the duties of u military
commandment. | came here to reduce New Or
leans to obedience to the laws Of, and to vindi-
cate the offended ma jesty of the government of
the United States. The rights Of persons and
rroperty shall be secured. therefore demand
Of YOU as It's representative, the unqualified sur
render Of the city, and that the emblem of the
sovereignty of the United States be hoisted over
the City Hall, Mint, and Custom house, by me-
rdian this day, and all flags and other emblems
Of sovereignty other than this of the United
States be removed from all the public buildings
by that hour. | particularly request that you
shall exercise your authority to quell disturb
ances, restore order, and call upon all the good
people OF New Orleans to return at once to their
yocaiions, and particularly demand that no
person shall be molested in lie or property
for sentiments Of loyalty to their government
| shall speedily and severely punish any person
Of persons who shall commit such outrages as
were witnessed yesterday, by armed men firing
upon helpless women and children for giving
expression to their pleasure at witnessing their
old flag
am very respectfully,
A. G. FARRAGUT.
Flag Officer Western Gunboat Squadron.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-02
&: 81 lplnl lllNpllrl1lMM =
Mails in MOrtnelier.

SOUTHERN and EASTERN mail closes at 7.45 a. m. ;7ar
rves at 5I5 p. m.
NORTHERN and WESTERN closes at 945 p. m. arrives
at 9.15 a.. IN.
NIGHT MAIL for Boston and New York closes at 900
O'Clock, P. NJ.
All matter for these mails must be in the office before the
time of closing, to go the same day.
BARRE mail arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 8.l5 a. M. departs day arrival of South
ern.
BRADFORD mail arrives daily at 10 90 p. m. departs
daily at 90 a.
arrives Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays,
at O'Clock, a. m. departs days at IL O'Clock
p. m.
BARTON arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
80 r. N. departs Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
at 9.45 a.
HYpzpAAK, by Worcester and Elmore arrives Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at 500 p. IN. departs
Barton.
CALAIS mail arrives Tuesdays Thursdays and satur-
days at 100 p. N. leaves alternate days arrival of
Western.
BERLIN from two to six times q week
OFFICE HOURS FROM 100 A. II. to.S 500 P. NJ.
JAMES G. FRENCH, P. NJ.
Montpelier, May 1861,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-02


- s-a@~" s@ AA@A AiI-r A @S1ss Ia ID
TN ,rovous ,dro,,;so,ont :, chi, ,,,,x ....:.,
had IN ms Raptr annonens
after about six years experience the Rubber work une
atngly recommended in every respect neror 10 any
thing else for artificial teeth. And referred to gentlemen
i'll Windsor and Windham Counties who had wen thi.
mof preference 10 olu iof years VINO were willing t"
unii "e ~ 'S "i"b'u!' cie"h"ncsS ana lgltness But
au eCohhehued TO uie leopie mere 10 Use poison freely
IN 'eI ioou coiu ho nave peeii ny some small SOM
nl1 gu noie. ecofuhs 10 tAfT account (and they
~ I ANY," pe'.i0 INooe' was !hh" Ha was pad
M"in u' ."s' ."o Years ana Ee 'me was hna'y lie
e ; o" IL ~ s'A nui'Ls he! nag seen >e'S mat wee
ing i tainted the atmosnhere RI an nn,ro r Nv " =;
nailv if was said that The Ch;or icant ,f ,hn ,',oa
to iayc soft nf teeth aud ,hnr rnn, ,,,,a, ,,,,'
Dentists he would have nothnr bnt t;,d ny , 10 to,
a rotten niece Of Rubber On q yhbiti,n plnaso rrad wi T.,
Dr. Franklin saws: ~ ~
Nav Yong horiI 3 1sr,
Deor sir Tho ,L,,oo, ,,..in ,n. ;,'t' ~ .'
strange when we consider the rcckirs fisrrrn"d # ,,,
which seems so natural tu SOM move, ,nndn ,nr ~,
statements fer The reason that IN ruhkcr wnrL RI q
it is used the better evidence we I'VE that i, viii n,fit,
the htgh homes of those who nj arI, I,, .dnn,od II i;
their practice smnv becauso III " htancd Lotrr ,os,,
than with any other material THESE same nersous aIta
six wears Of extensive practice h it. watring the d;f
ent influences of health and disease hove u,hnsotnrI
come to regard il as s,peror f. nnv and All ,hc substances
and use it TO the exclusion Of all metal nla,os saw 50
the other dav that had been worn in tho n,c nj, c div
postion hut on the contrary was AS nR1n ,vn prprrrf
as though il had been made YESTERDAY Everybody liza
and many patients wouldn't take gold Mate AS oift Nv
own confidence increases every dav in if and if was r.
engage practice again. had rather have one pound q,
rubber than ten pounds of gold H. he sed as hose for ar
tifcia teeth. | am very tIlly
w. FRANKLIN. Ar.
II WINS tbop st,tod that ,,,, , f.ro. IA 49,,