davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-14

How TO CHOOSE 4 FARM HoRsE.-The
farmer requires horse that can take
him to market and around his farm, on
which he can occasionally ride for pleasure,
and which he must sometimes use for the
plow and harrow. First to notice is the
eyes, which should be well examined.
Glearness of the eye is a sure indication
of goodness but this is not all--thc eye
Ids. eyebrows, aud all other appendages,
must be considered. many horses whose
eyes appear clear and brilliant, 50 blind
at an early age, therefore. be careful to
observe whether the part between the eye
lids and eyebrows are swollen, for this lnGl-
Gates that the eye will not last. When the
eges are remarkable fiat, sunk within their
orbits, it is bad sign. The iris circle that
surrounds the sight of the eye, should be
distinct, and OF a pale yariegated, cinna,
mon.color, for this is a sure sign of good
eye. The eyes of horse are never too
large. The head should be of good size,
broad between the eyes, large nostrlls red
within, for large nostrils betoken good wind.
The feet and legs should be regarded, for a
horse with bad feet, is like house with
weak foundation, and will do little service,
The feet should be of middle size, and
smooth the heels should be firm, and not
spongy aud rotten. The limbs shoald be
free from blcmishcs Of all kinds, the knee.
straight, the back sinews strong and well
braced, the pastern joints should be clean
and clear of swellings of all kinds, and
come near the ground, for such never have
the rins-bone Fleshy-lcggod horses arc
generally subject to the grease and Other
iniirmities of that Kind, and therefore
should not be chosen. The body should bf
! OF good size. the back straight, or nearly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-14
HARRISON.
Yours, as ever,

ScKrwISd on NUTs-Wc have some
times known nuts on threshing machines,
circular saws &c, to be found 50 tight that
no wrench would remove them. This was
because they had been held in the hand till
they became warm. and being then applied
to very cold screws in winter, they contract
ed cooling after on, and thus held the screw
with an immoyablc grasp. Always avoid
putting warm nut on a cold screw; and
to remove it, apply large heaten iron in
contact with the nut, so as TO heat and
expand it, and it will loosen at ouce--or
cloth wet With boiling water will acom-
plish the same purpose.-[Couatry Gen.
t4nlaR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-14

" The subscription in England, for a
monument in honor of Prince Albert, is
fast approaching E30, 900, and in few
weeks it will probably reach 100000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-14
Misttllantous.
The Origin of Yankee Doodle
The Original Of the Song.

MR. LossING's HISTORICAL ACCOUNT.
Mr. Benson j Losing writes to the
Poughkeepsic N. Y Eayic:
Permit ne to correct an error in your
paper of this morning, You quote a
verse Of poem commencing
"Oncc on time Ola Johnny Bull
to show the correct metre of Yankee
Doodle, and speak of it as the original
song" This is an error. The poem from
which yea quote was written by George
Z. Morris q few years ago, and Is en-
titled The Origin of Yankee Doodle. y
1t was written for aud sung by the Hutch
inson Family. You will fnd il ia the
latest edition OF Morris's Poems.
The original song of -" Yankee Doodle, =
if we trace it to its germ, has considerable
antiquity. The tune was known as early
as the time Of Charles the First, when a
nursery song had these words :
"Lucy ockct lost her pocket,
Kitty Fisher found Il;
Not bit of money in il,
Only binding round 1t.
In the time of the Roundhcads--the
period of Cromwcl's Protectoratc-whcn
Italian fashions being introduced into
England, were ridiculed BY the satirists
and preached against by the Puritan cler-
", We find the following verse to the
same tune. Here We have 81 ankec
Doodle ia name for the first time:
" Yankee Doodle came 70 town
Upon kent.sh pony;
lie stuck feather IN hts hat.
Aud called hlu Maegaroui.
Maccaroni, at that time, siguiied n
dandy, with Italian fashions. Some have
supposed that it WIS written BY royaist
to satirizc Cromwell, who wore feather
in his hat
The original song 50 far as Amcri-
cans are concerned, was written, it is
supposed, in the spring of l175, after
the skirmshes at Lexington and Concord.
sahjoia copy, as printed by Isaiah
Thomas, author Of the History Of Print
ing" in 1918. 1t is called
The YtNKHt.s NtTuRs Hsou etNf.
,ist,,.=.f -, f.=.,,,,4.
NJ IL. =,.e 49,, 49,, ,n1 bav5
=. ~ =. -. ,,,,,i.i;r,,
-. IL
Nj 49,, - =,...i ~. -,
- ta,.f,.t
Aud i,=r.r NC sec a t',ailsaud mcn
\ rea as Squire David;
Ana 9'' tsey %9s',a .i' ek5ry aaE'
s'''' = Y9.''.' =
4hS i',-s, taey e. eIsfy ""E,
p, e,.'' ~ - - -. ir = ii.I -
Tgcy @ e.. .,1 i, ,,Isa IA .,'fe mind .cr,
Lar-e as log Of map!c,
f7,-t Ge9se! .Rtit eatt.
\ io1i tgr father catiic.
Al .,,..y- ,5,.,, 49,. 49,, ~
X takes toIn ct powder,
Aud makes nnt1e Nc father gnn,
Ooll nation l9udtr
,,.g,# #.s ,5,..t f., ono p,yeclf
Z Z
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-14

TfRds or ADvERT.STSC.--- squire or leas.
thr.c insertions, s -, zach subsequent in
scrtion - cents. one square, one year 5000.
liberal di count made on long advertise
inents. sauare il lflincs SUnparicl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-14

MIR. LosslSc's HISTORICAL ACCOUNT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-14

And then they'd fife away ike fun,
And play on eornstalk tiddles.
And some had ribbons, red as blood
All round about their middles.
The troopers too, woull sallop up
And fire right in our faces;
It almost scared me half to death
To see them run such races.
old Uncle sam came there 10 change
Some pancakes and some onions,
For 'la-ses cakes to carry home
10 give his wife and young ones.
But can't tell you half see
They kept up such smother;
So took my hat otf-made bow,
And scampered home to mother.
A little while before the battle of Lex
ington, the British (who had used th'
tune as one of their military airs at Gas
tic William, in Boston harbor, as early
as l76s,) had song in reference to thu
Americans near Boston, who were secretly
procuring arms in that city, then occupied
by royal troops. The following verse i
preserved
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-14

In Farmer and Moore's " Collections,
Historical and Miscellaneous, and Month
ly Literary Journal, for April, 1921, |
Gud a new version Of this song, with some
stanzas not found in the original They
are evidently interpretations / give 4
specimen or two:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-14

TERNs-Ten copies, go 90 oneeopy when ,
paid within six months, 81 so; ut the exp,-
ration Of the year, $500 No paper discon.
tinued until all arrearagsa are paid These
terms will be strictly adhered t.,
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-11
DRoPosALs FoR rwuNr.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
..- ID November, 1852.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received al this De-
partment until the 26th day Of November, 1882 for
iarnish1ns ~ n M one years supply Of Twne estimated
eies At Washington, D. c., New York city and
Bnialo, New York, free ffom all cost OF transpoI-
tation, In such quantities as each Agency may,
from time to time, be ordered by the Department
The Twine must be Of three strands, well twisted,
and capable Of sustaining the weight Of 2S pounds
% on string six feet in length II must be put up in
for transportation in packages Of pounds weight
each. The Twine must be smooth and flexible and
measure about $40 yards to the pound. As no spe-
cinc material has been determined upon, bidders
VIII send samples Of such twne as they propose to
furnish with their bids.
The contract will be awarded to the lowest and
best bidder, the best bid to be determined, after
careful examination, for the purpose Of ascertain
ing which bid WILL In Its practical results be most
advantageous to the Department. This the Post
master General reserves to himself the right Of de-
Gliding.
No proposals will be considered which may be
made by persons not engaged In the manufacture Of
twine.
Each bidder must furnish with his proposals
evidence of his ability to comply with his bid.
Two sufficient securities will he required to
contract.
Failure to furnish the article contracted for
promptly or furnishing article inferior to that
contracted for, will be considered sufficient cause
for the forfeiture OF the contract.
Bids not made in accordance with these propo-
sails will not be considered.
Proposals must be marked on the outside Of the
envelope with the name Of the article proposed for,
and the letter containing them addressed TO the
First Assistant Postmaster General, Washington,
DC. M BLAIR
noY6-eo2w Postmaster General.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-11

FINLEY BIGGER, Qate Register Of the United
Counselors at Law, will devote their entire atten.
ton to tho prosecution and settlement OF demands
against the United States growing out of the pres
ent war, including the Accounts and Claims of
States, Contractors, and Dlsbursing Officers; sppli
cations for the restoration of property illegally
seized or captured, and for compensation for the
use Of private property for Government purposes,
and for damages for the injury Of such property by
the army, for military pay, pensions, and bounty
lands; and for distributive shares OF moneys paya-
BILE at the Treasury and due to subcontractors and
others.
They will also give legal advice to claimants,
contractors, and to unprofessional agents In Hti-
gated cases. and prepare written arguments when
desired.
with nonresident Agents who may send them
claims, an equitable division Of commissions will
be made.
Undlsputed Demands will be collected and
promptly RENTED for commission Of from q half
amount; and negotiations with the Departments
conducted on moderate terms.
By prompt attention, moderate charges, long ex-
perience, and a minute knowledge of the ex.lsws,
regulations, rules, and precedents governing that
class OF business at the Departments, they hope TO
render their services useful 10 claimants and public
creditors.
Reference may be made to members Of Congress,
and officers Of the Government; and especially, by
permission, to the Hon. ELISHA WHIrTLrsEN, First
Comptroller OF the Treasury
Address Messrs. BIGGER Il SHERMAN,
Washington, n, {
Once, No; aiS F street, near Treasury and WI.
lards' Hotel, nov Sim.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-11
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
HUDSON RIVER RALROlD and NBW
YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER DECEMBER Q, 1861,
:, Express Trains leave New York city depots Of
Hudson River Railroad daily, Sundays excepted, as
At 7 a.. m. At T.26 A. m
liam, 6p.m. ii.sOa. m, S.sop. m.
Montreal and Buffalo 'p' m'
Train with sleeping Io4op. m,
Cd Sundays, the following train. will be run to
train for Albany and Troy, and the $40 a. m from
Troy, and AS p. m. train from Albany.
Connecting at Albany with the New York Gen.
Batavia, Rome, and stations on Rome and Water
town Railroad, Buffalo, Syracuse, Niagara Falls
Suspension Bridge, Auburn, Geneva, Canadd aigua,
Trains IN % connection leave Buffalo and suspen::
Great Western Railroad, for Hamilton, Toronto,
Detroit, Chicago, Toledo, Milwaukee, Fond du Lac,
La Crosse, Madison, Prairie DuChien, Galena,
tine, Iowa City Burlington, quincy, Springfield
Alton, ST. Louis, Cairo, Terre Haute, Indianapolis
Louisville, Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, tleve-
land, and all points West, Northwest, and South
west.
NORTHERN ROUTE
Connecting with Trains at Troy, with Troy and
Boston, and Rens, and Saratoga Roads for sarato-
"a, Whitehall, Rutland, Burlington, ST. Adams,
&C., sc.
E5- Freight Arrangements by this route 40 above,
without change of cars, from the Depots In Cham
bers and Hudson Streets are at all times as favora-
BILE as made by other Railroad Companies. The
facilities Of this great New York Route, to the
West, commend It to the confidence of merchants
and shippers for promptness and despatch.
Passenger Trains, with Smoking and Sleeping
Cars, run In connection the New York Central
Road
For particulars ss to local trains and freight Ar
rangements, inquire at the depot % Warren street
A. +. SMITH,
dec II superintendent.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-11
EOR BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT AND
II FALL RIVER.

By the splendid and superior steam xH-S
ers M F. T r o p o s, + NJ r + -9T|1S3
STATE, BAY STATE, and STATE OF MAINE
of great strength and speed, but particularly
adapted to the navigation Of Long Island Sound,
running In connection with the Fall river and Old
Colony railroad, distance OF SO mies only TO Bos-
ton.
Leave Pier No. 9, North river, near the Battery.
The steamer EMPIRE STATE, Capt. Brayton,
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 4 o'clock
p. NJ, touching at Newport each way.
The steamer METROPOLIS, Capt. Brown, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at o'clock
p. NJ, touching at Newport each way.
These steamers are fitted with commodious state
rooms, and every arrangement for the security and
comfort Of passengers, who are afforded by this
route nights rest on board, and, on arrival at
Fall river, proceed per steamboat train, reaching
Boston early the following morning, or may remain
on board until starting Of the accommodation at
A. M, by which they may reach Boston about s.4o
A. NJ.
A baggage master is attached to each steamer,
who receives and tickets the baggage, and accom-.
steamer runs, In connection with this line, be-
tween Fall river and Providence daily except Sum
days.
Freight to Boston Is forwarded through with
great dispatch by an Express Train, which, leaves
Fall river every morning. Sundays excepted, at TX
O'Clock, for Boston and New Bedford arriving al
| its destination at about II A. NJ.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or at the
office, on Pier No. O. North river. For state-roomt
and berths apply on board or II desired to secure
them In advance, to
VIM. BORDEN, Agent,
aug l7-u 10 and II West street, N. Y.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-11
A r. MY PPLIEs.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF QuARrERmAsrEa,
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Washington, September 90, 1862.
PROPOSALS are invited for furnishing for the
use OF the army Of the Potomac the following ar
ticles:
1900 tons best quality Timothy Hay, securely
baled, the weight OF each bale TO be
marked thereon.
100000 bushels Of Oats, of the best quality, in
strong sacks, well sewed.
1000 cords Oak and Hickory Wood well sea-
soned and Of the best quality.
Each bid must be accompanied by the endorse
ment Of two responsible persons that the contracts
If awarded will be fulfilled
Bids will be opened from time to time a. the ar
ticles may be needed, and contracts will be awarded
for the quantities needed to the lowest responsible
bidder up to the time Of opening.
any bid.
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for Hay
or Oats" or "Wood," as the case may be- and en-
close In separate envelopes.
w.. RUFUS INGALLS,,
Lieut.. Col. and A. d. C., Chief Qusrtermaster.
sep 24-tf
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-11
DROPUsALs Foa BEEr CATTLE.

DhOPOsALs FDh bhhF CATFLh.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited until the 18th
day Of November, 1853. Tor supplying the United
b ates Subsistence DepaI tment with o 900 head OF
BEEF CATTLE on the hoof
The Cattle 10 be delivered at Washington City, ID.
c., ana each animal to average 800 p0pnds grcss
No uat,le admitted that weighs kss than ,OoO
pounds gross, ..r -. ..f
ufiie y, stays, and bulls not wanted
The Il ut delivery OF Cstus to 10 made on the lst
day Of Decemb or ~ soou thereafter ~ the Gov
,rImsnt may direct. Six hurd ed head OF Cattle
per we xviii be required to be delivered under this
contract o..
A bond, with good and sufficient security, will be
required,
Twenty Der cent of the purGhSs moaey will be
retained unit, the completion Of the contract
Proposals from coDtractors who have previously
son- or where The bidder Is not pre- ent TO r. spond
to his bid, wall not be considered.
The names Of hrma should be stated In full, with
the precise nd he's Of each member Of the firm
All bids 10 be accompanied by two guarsntees
Bid; to bs directed 10 Col, A BECkwdTH, D.
dcrsed Proposals. for Beef Cattle"
Form OF Gudrantee.
We -, OF the county Of -, and State o.
---- snd - OF the county Of - and State
OF -. do hereby guaranty that - is able &c
iulhl contract In aooordanoe with the terms Of hi,
proposition, a. that should his proposition be 20
ceped, he will a. once enter into contract In 20
coTdahce Herewith
Should the contract b. awarded him, we are pre-
pared To become his securities.
(Ihis guarantee must be appended TO each bid
The responsibility OF the gparantors must b,
shown py ihr official certificate OF The Clerk Of the
nearest District Court or oi the United States Dis
| trot Attorney,
Bids ohieh do MT comply Win The aUoe 'Oil be rejected
mob
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-11
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
n A l. n o d.

On and after MONDAY, NOV. IS, 1861,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For Baltimore, at 33O a. m, g. 10 A. m H. a5 A, m
(Express,) and 1850 p. IN.
For Chester, at s.i6 a. m, II. IS M, 346 and SO
p. m.
For Wilmington, at $40 a. M, s.I6 =. m, Iisa a.
M 3.45 and 1880 p. m.
For New Castle, at si6 a. IN. and a.45 pm
For Dover, at SIS a. m. and 3.45 p. IN.
For Milford, at 8.!6a M.
For salisbury, at 6i6 a. m.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at $50 a. m, (Express,) los p.
M SExprrsesss, rss,l e2o and p: m, ESpress.l
$40, and $50 D. m.
Leave Salisbury at as5 D. m.
Leave Milford at 4,b6 p.m.
Leave Dover at a. m. and 9. 10 d. m.
Leave New Castle at II a. m. and $40 D. m.
Leave Chester at $50 a. M, 1915, 400, and O. 30
p. m.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate
stations at go and T. p IN. for Dover and interme-
diate stations, at los p. m.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester at s45 a. m, I2. .o6 and II % D. M
Leave Wilmington at 40 a. M, s,25 a. m, ie as
EREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached,
will run as follows:
Leave Philadelphia, for Perryvllle and interme-
Leave Wilmington, for Perryville and intermedi-
ate placer, at ITO p. m.
Leave Baltimore, for Havre de Grace and inter-
mediate stations, ate IN.
ON SUNDAYS ONLY:
AZ $50 a. m and 1850 p. M, from Philadelphia to
Baltimore.
The $50 a. IN. Train from Philadelphia to Balti-
more will run daily, MONDAYS EXCEPTED.
S. NJ. FELTON,,
jan 2-tf President.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-11
DROPOsALs FOR HIDES, TALLON
l. HOOFS AND HORNS

SEALED PROPOSALS are invited till the 18th Of
November 1852, at l2 o'clock m for purchasing all
the Hides, Tallow, Hoofs and Horns OF the Cattle
Killed by the Army Of the Potomac in the territory
embraced by the Rappahannock and Potomac rivers
and the Blue Ridge mountains.
IL Is intended that the contractor shall follow the
army and collect the hides and tallow hoofs and
horns, and shall pay certain for those articles
from each animal, to be collected at his own risk
He will be charged with the articles in each case
unless he can clearly show that he was prevented
from obtaining them by proper authority.
A bond with good and sufficient security will be
required for the fullment of the contract, and no
bid will be entertained from previous contractors
no bid will be entertained unless the bidder is pres
ent to respond to his bid.
The articles OF agreement, with q bond, will be
required to be entered into within two DAYS from
the opening of the bids
The bids TO be directed to Col. A. Beckwith, A.
d; Z. and c; s., Washington, ID. c., and endorsed
" Proposals." novT
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-11

g II ID.
~ OAK HALL CLOTHING ROOM.
Mr.. Bruce, formerly at the Odeon Hall, has now
opened new store at No. 464 Seventh street, Just
below Smiths, where he has hne selection Of Men
and Boys clothing at very low prices; he is desi
rous OF having all his old customers call on him,
they can buy goods at lower prices than any other
store In the city. j. BRUCE CO.,
Clothiers,
No. 484 Seventh street, near +,
Call and see Mr.. Bruce, at No. 4s4 Seventh street
near +.
Mr.. Bruce has a Fine Stock of Clothing for Men
and Boys wear, at No. 46i Seventh street, opposite
City Post ONCE.
Mr.. Bruce is the man to please the Boys In Cloth
ing, at No. 484 Seventh street.
Everybody knows that Mr.. Bruce can sell Boys
Clothing cheaper than any one else. No. 464 Sew
enth street. opposite City Post ofice.
For Men and Boys Clothing call on Mr.. Bruce, at
Oak Hall, No. 46s Seventh street, between and +.
Mr.. Bruce Is the man to please you In Boys Cloth
Ing, at Oak Hall, No. +sa seventh street, opposite
City Post onice. Sc e2o-Sm
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-11

h Necessity or Luxury.
1t Is the oldest established of all the GINS %
which have started into existence upon the basis
of Its well-deserved and hard-earned celebrity
II has no connection with, and is In no way like
the trashy mixtures sold as hEngiish Gin" or "Od
Tom," or "London Dock" or London Gin" &c
&C., no matter how much antiquity" or ''respect.
sbilityn is assumed by their begetters.
DR.. Valentine Mott, of New York, says: % 1t Ia
far preferable to even PURE Holland Gin, and is the
best article of its kind have ever SEEM So saw
thousands of physicians.
The New York Herald says "We are surprised
at Its beneficial effects; Is certain safeguard to
health.n
The Philadelphia Ledger says: at has no supe-
rior, IL an equal, in medicinal virtues"
The New Orleans Picsyune says: "There is no
remedy on earth for dyspepsia equal to It,"
The Boston Journal says "As a beverage, as
preventative, or as q remedial agent, we want no
other. II 10 our pdde mecum."
WOMEN OF AMERICA, for you IL Is particularly
adapted. In sickness or health It is your greatest
friend.
B. BALDWIN l. CO.,
SOLE ImPoRrERs,
81 Liberty street, New York.
Sold In Washington by
LOWELL, COLES CO.,
si6 + street, near Pennsylvsnis avenue,
And by dealers generally dec Fly
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-11
g PEG AL NOTICE.
DIR. M. vEILNY's Private Hospital, in the
Federal Block, corner Of Seventh and = streets,
opposite the Post and Patent ofices. Rooms
% and "a, up stairs, Washington, DC.

All diseases Of private nature treated In the
most scientihc manner, and radical cures ef.
fected In all cases. SYPHILLTIC AFFEC.
TyoNs, GoNoRRHGA, GLEET, STRICT.
UREs, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, or the result
of VoLUPTUoUs DREAMS, or any weak
ness of the GENERATIVEoRGAN from any
cause whatever, or how long standing, thor
oughly and radically cured.
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.
No matter what your disease, let no false del
icacy prevent. Apply immediately TO DR.. Veil
ny, who is acknowledged to..be by far the most
SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN in the treatment
Of private diseases. Fear not to come and make
known your misfortunes, and he will speedily
send you on your way rejoicing.
sELF.ABUsE,
That dreadful scourge of the young, INDUCED
In when alone, which destroys the generativc
organs, units you for married life, producing
weakness Of the back and limbs, loss of anima-
ton and muscular power, palpitstion of the
heart, nervous irritabiiity, loss of memory, mel
ancholy habits, insanity, consumption, and
death.
YOUNG MAN, in view of the dreadful con-
sequences, delay not to make your case known
to DR.. V. Your secrets with him arc sacred,
and you may confidently rely upon his medical
skill.
Thousands whose systems were shattered and
were on the brink of the grave, has he brought
back to vigorous health by his slSilful treatment
MARRIAGE.
Married persons, or those contemplating
tency, seminal weakness, or any disease arising
from relaxed state of the genital organs,
whether the result of disease, injury, conse.
quences of youthful indscretions. or indulgence
of the passions In ripper years, are earnestly en-
reated to place themselves under the care of
DR.. V. They may rely with certainty upon
speedy cure, aud full vigor restored.
He treats with entire success all diseases of
females, such us LUCoRRHEA or WHITES.
LAPSUS UTERI, &c., &C., and in every case
guarantees perfect CURE.
FEES moderate, and VISITS and CoMMU.
strictly PRIVATE and CoNFI-
DENTAL.
PERSONS calling see no one but tho DOCTOR.
Those at a distance may be TREATED by MAIL,
giving STATEMENT of CASE, &C., &c.
jy 2-6m'