davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31
Gnn Der Gntnmrarmee.

Wtr saban sefern etr,en 8ert@t ater ben
Gtreif5ug etneS feinDlt6en GaOaaertesD tta'
iaements i'm &iden ,,plerer rsdteit Btante,
mad DumfrteS unO Scccauan, Der, V6slei@
Der 8stnp NIT 6lutt9en RSpfen suriifsepprfen
In Nlsranprta rur9 bpm fiGti8en
Gutlsrn, GuDrleuten II. + ~. ab8eltattste Bee
rt6te, bepsutmpe NufreSun8 perprla4ts, -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31
9entides observation-disclosures ttedp
Ihnrnesar. so. Sc.

unter guiRdt Der rSeuif@en @efeni9aF-- Va
vile Oteienieen, peI9e beutI9e 4anbwerfer, Srbtter eoet
NteuItbptel 81 bef9dftgen ninfden, fotote al ent1en Rr-
beitIuhenbea mp[en Fb perI6nlt@ srbsr in tfrtei Brtefen
an ban M9enten ber @seli@at Serrn 8. 3. B ellim8kok
HO. IS &banieSir., pcnben. tusI&F anfntSsItls9 aHstnHF
ertbeileu NTH.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31

Vnrtlano, 20. Desember. Der Dampfer
9Obemtan fam nit Der MannfGaft Der brit.
tilAen CUR See auf9egebenen gMariana" In
biet9en 5afeu an.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31
soFalbcrtAte aus G8afbtnatOn.

A5-gtu1eisen BON @aSbim9tun, rseLdbe bic Deac'
mitfagS A ubr bel nnferen Msenten Srn. RtecfeIc
no. ago @~&tr. Gbgegebet tpeteen, ftncet upM
Iufuabnle In Der n6dt hfOlaencen MiInmer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31
&rieasberifte aag Mrfaniag.
9ie Generate Stunt Mub 8errpn riteen Dor.
8pnfGntiser gies Ser 9. 81. Eruppem.


SaYettepttle, Irf., 20. Deg. linz
lere I'm Dielieen Qaueestbetle ppertrenpe Nrmee
BAT etne Der l1piert9lIen uao tiBnRsn Nuf9as
Ben UpQenoet. - Nm Scnnabenp marl1trte
General Gerron nit einem I9etle 1etner @as
baQerie Tub Snfante1ie lber pte BoFcnter1e.
BUR 1elbiaen Belt SeglteB @eneral Blunt Ga
ne OiQ auf ether anoern 9trabe. Die Bet
ben Gclonnen, etpa 5000 Wtann fart bat@
ten i6r @spGd 3uritdssla0en, fir feds Sage
Natiunen mttosnpm unp marI4irten AZ
Wetlem III eiuer 5pur. Weneral 6errun fabra
tie 3teet 8attertsu nsbft Dem casu 9etSrenben
MunittcnSmdgen NIT H9, bic bard einen
farfsm 8Oripann BON 3aetbieren a6er bic
8eree seiaaft wurOea.
Wetern fruit, bet 8ageaanbruh Derelnt9ten
IA bts beibet @Cmmanpps BET Cans Gresf, 3
Meilen litoltA bon Den Bergen, BON mo bic
3rettauIenD Mann ftnrfe @aOalerte uno Nrs
tiGer!e als NDantgaroe mad 81n 8uren Dor.
ridts unp Die Snfanterie RAID nadfOlste. =
Set Dripping Sprin8 watfen fA Spet Ne'
beIenrestmenter tbneu entge9en, wurpe jepUH
mad i9arfem Mnerif NIT 9tnterla6uns tbrer
Ioptsn unO 8erwunpeten Snrifsewprlen.
Ntr batten nur etu paar 8frwunoete nnp ct
nen 2pDten, s{ 6la4a a9 a 7Bt
GaiN felSten Die llnItiaea, bic BON ben See
ner1Ien Blunt unS 5erren In DerIp IN com.
manDttt rnrbtn, Dem TiebeAoen 5etnoe mad
8an Buren,, mari iiA auf ton nnp trleb ion
ans Der StaDt. Der fftnolt9en @apaatrte
9e!ans es t9siIpsile, all Bsro eintger Dampfs
l0tfs uno 0ber pfu 6lub 81 fommen. 3wei
DampIer nurDen tlbri9fns 9encmmen unp
itber bunoert @sfangene ssraaGt. Gin brit.
ter Dampler 9ertgtb Auf oas ufer uno ruroe
ebsnfaue aeupmmsn, auBerOem erpBe Mfen'
gen pou &orR, 6etDsquipage, Maulelel uno
Sronapprpfsrps,, Ser Gaitse Bsitano allies
lpelsu, mas unlsre 1ruppen erO6ert batten, mar
betm @ofab9ause nod ni4t ~ppLlltaaot8 Be-
|fannt. 3 s 5a'a 81
unIere SSnGautsrlc uub Mvtilerte leifete anl
t6rem nber bic fat gang unpalirbnren @eee
.fIbrenoen WlarlNe fat Da8 l1nolautli@e bic
BepObner bes StaDtden tparea BON @rltannen
unp 6ur1t er9rtfen.
Der 9~tebsaengeueral 6tnbman befaU0 FA
auf Oer anoern Seite bes 6lulieS, unfabtg
nns .%anju9reifsu
2er gDe9 mad Dem N%rfan1aslnlie til iOrntt
an9etabnt uup fpean bic &anpnenbCpte ben
unlern SbeiI peslfIbsn esGFnet ba6en wsroea,
70 If BITE @tnteragbeit unlerer Nrmee poi,
lenoet.
cfHsieGsr 8eriebt pes Gen, Curtis.
6auptqnattter ct. 9OntS.(
m 20, De3smter. se4 :
In BEN Oeneral en- Gbsf,a
Die Primes Ger @rGnS9aatsn 9ius am
GcanatenO iibfr Die 8Ofoabsf9e, riidte phne
gtufent9alt anf Gan 8uren, trtee ben 6eino
ii6er prn JOHANNESBURG, t0ptete anp perwunpes
te Btele, na9n;en bret, Dampfer, etnc Men9e
BeIVequipa9e lnp 3ustbtsre uuo maGtea tbfr
bunOert @sfan6ene. s.5 ssaa
Der ilber teile 8sEse unb eietlefen aulse.
Eeid6tsn G9alsr gsbenVe. NIT alien DIenfIpe.
len ausgsfabrte WarfA bon fanf anO finf3ts
MeIten mar eth ebeh 70 I@rtertseS wtt vader
Spl6ra1teS unterneGmsn.
q. g, Gurtts,
rsg4e lass REORGANIZATION
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31
@rospect SIN Gelneterp.
Discrimination. W q.

Mle Dteientseu, nel@e @rabfsIen, @raber rber SaniEteu.
.plGse anf bsia8tem @euasteru 8etauft uuD Bs3aHlt taben, meg
ben aufaefcrbert. Bel hem Setret6r In Der Office. Ge. 48QGs
GtraBe GSctb, sptIdeu Der s. uno 8. StraBe 28eR, ~antu1ras
gen bMb TIRE 8sfbstnieun9en prrSuSeieen, Inn tore Rauftrteft
a~nfertaen gu lalen ine 1T &r1pfan9 81 nttmen.
Sm MafraS
On, lgR Snhn a. @tDH. Gefe
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-28
A Strange Bridal Tour.

About the middle of December last
QSGl) two slaves in the family of a South
ern planter were united in marriage. The
man could read, and he learned by a paper
which came in his way, that II they could
reach the Federal army they would be free
He Immediately proposed TO his young
bride that they should attempt to make
their escipe.
AT midnight, when the family were
asleep, they quietly stole off and in the
course of couple of days reached the
Federal camp. They were kindly treated,
and permitted to go on their way to the
North For seven long weeks they Travelled
on foot till they reached New York. They
often slept on the frozen ground, with only
the shelter OF tree. OF course, with their
poor, thin clothing, they suffered severely
from the cold. The man froze his feet so
badly that When he reached New York he
could scarcely walk.
This was their wedding tourl She is a
very bright and pleasant young woman
only nineteen years old-and was stolen
from Africa when little child. Her mis-
tress was a most cruel woman, and often
whipped her severely. After the death of
John Brown, the slaves on that and other
plantations were branded to prevent their
escape. With her own hands the lady (s)
applied the red-hot iroa to the legs and
back of this poor girl
We asked the young woman how long it
took for these wounds to heal. She replied
I" For fortnight / could not put my feet to
the ground"
40 Slavery! thou art bitter draught !;
and thousands in all ages have been made
to drink Of thee, thou art no less bitter on
that account p
Is it not high time to sweep this horrid
system of atrocities from the land l-N
I. Independent. SIT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-28
MOORE.

ENGA5iNG MANNERs.-There are a
thousands pretty engaging little ways, which
every person may put on without running
the risk of being deemed affected, or fop-
pish. The sweet smile, the quiet cordial
bow, the earnest movement in addressing a
friend, or more especially, a stranger, whom
one may recommend TO our good regards,
the inquiring glance, the graceful attention
which is SO captivating when united to self
will ensure the good re-
CARDS of even churl. Above all, there is
a certain soitness of manner which should
be cultivated, and which, iG either man or
woman, adds charm that almost entirely
for lack of beauty. The voice
can be modulated SO as to intonate that il
will speak directly TO the heart, and from
the heart elicit an answer; and politeness
may be essential to our nature. Neither is
time thrown away in attending to such
things, Insignificant as they may seem to
those who. engage in weightier matters.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-28
Agents for 1862.

The following persons will act as agent
in the places named, until further notice
and where our friends do not make pay
ment at this Office, they can do so to tht
agents, as follows:--
Saxton's River, Ii. G. Wiley.
Rockingham, S. l.. Billings.
Jamacia, ID. G. Dexter.
Townshend. f. ID. Sawyer.
Athens, J. c. R-dfeld.
Windham, n. w. Wood.
Jacksonville, n. L. Sietsun.
Brookline. Asa Flint.
Londonderry, j. L. Pierce, +. Walker.
Grafton, Samuel Phelps.
Springfield, Geo. G. Porter.
Chester, George II. Barrett.
Ludlow, Z. J. Whitcomb.
Plymouth, /. III. Archer.
Pu,ney, f. B. Campbell.
Felchville, G.. A. Davis.
SO. Windham, Z. Pierce, Jr.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-28

hension we are the children Of the prc.euf.
When peace shall again have folded ber
wings and settled upon our land. tlist
strange, unearihIy map, marked while tie
spirit eye Of WASHINGTON looked on, shah
be preserved among American archives, as
precious reminder to the American nd
'ioo' Of what, in their second great strug-
ge Tor existence, they owed to God and th4
gloriied Spirit Of Washington.
Verify, the works of God are above tho
of man"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-28
O EFT r Y
sARRArHIN rnE COUNTRY.

The ereaking wagons In the shed,
The busy Hail Is heard no more,
The horse is Uttered down and fed;
The harness hangs above his bead,
The whip behind the door.
His leatheru gloves and hooked bill
To-day the wondmsn throws aside,
The blaeksmith's fiery forge is still;
The wooden wheel Of the old mill
Sleeps in the mill dam vide.
The mi ler's boat Is anchored where,
Far out. the water-lllies sleep;
You their shadows mirrored there.
The broad white flowers reflected clear
Within the miil-poud deep.
The harrow's in the garden shed;
Hoe, rake. and spade are put away,
Unweeded stands the onion bed,
The gardener from his work hath fed
lis hcty Sabtsth day.
upon the wall the white cat sleeps,
By whfh the churn and milk pans he
A drowsy watch thp huuse.dog keeps,
Aud scai cely from his dun eye peeps
Upon the Passer-by.
And su1etiy over hill and dale
The silvery sounding ehurch-bells ring;
Across the moor and down the dale
They come aud go, and on the gale
Their sabbath tidings ding
From where the white-washed Sabbath school
Peeps out between the poplars dim,
Which ever throw their shadows cool
Far out upon the rstshy pool.
You hear the Sabbath hymn.
From farm an1 is,d. aud grange grown gray,
From woodland walks and winding ways,
The old and young. the grave and gay,
Uute the old church come to pray,
Aud sing Gods holy praise.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-28

!. "shouid nud acquaintance be forgot
And never brought to mind
Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
And days o'lang syne.
For aud lang syne my dear,
For asA aHs syne,
Wen take cup o. kindness yet,
For auld lang syne.n
2. "And surely youil be your pint-stowp,
And surely I'll be mine
And wen take cup o. kindness yet,
For auld lang syne.
For aald sc.
s. And there's hand my trusty frere
And ge's hand o. thine
Wen take right gude-wiy y-waught
For auld lang syne
For auld, &c.n
Ramsay originally adapted his words to
the old tune, arranged by Stuart but Burns,
when he re-wrote the song, adding two
verses, the third and fourth, wrote to Mr..
Thomson, saying = The music is but ,xedi.
oere;." and upon this hint, Mr.. Thomson
go, the words arranged TO an air introduced
by Shield in his overture to the opera
: Rosina,' written by Mr.. Brooks, and act
ed at Convent Garden in 1888. It is the
last movement of that overture, and in i'm
itation of a Scottish bagpipe-tune, in which
the oboe is substituted for the chanter, and
the bassoon for the droRe. Mr. Shield. how
ever, borrowed this air, almost note for
note, from the third and fourth strains of
the Scottish strathspey, which was mod
eled from the Lowland melody Of g feed
Lad at Michaelmass." Cow also intro
duced this same air in his Collection of
Reels, and named it after his friend Alex
ander Don, who was both good violin
player, and a steady patrcn of the musical
art.
This latter air from the 1owland melo-
dy has every where supplanted the original
and proper tune: and when Aud Lang
Syne," as we now know it, first appeared,
it was called IAN old Scotch drinking Song.
with additions by Burns" The verses add
ed by the great poet we're
g. We twa hae run about the braes
An pu'd the GOWNS fine
But we've wander'd mouy a weary foot
Since auld lang syne.
For sud, &c.
g. We twa hae padrdTn the burn
From morning till dine
But seas between us braid hae rowd
Since auld lang syne.
For aud, Sc"
Robert Burns says: " The song, Il feed
Man at Michaelmass," is sometimes writ
ten at Martinmass and also 'at Rood
mass The song is very ancient and was
a great favorite among the inhabitants of
Nithsdale and Galloway. The old way,
at Roodmass,' think the truest; for the
terms Roodmass is the hiring fair, and Hol-
lowmass the first of the half year." The
editor of the Museum, on the contrary says:
Z" have always heard the first line of the
song in the words, feed lad at Mitch
aelmass, which is the head hiring fair"
Cromek, in his select Scottish songs,
adopts the reading which Burns says should
be restored, as follows -
81 tee'd 9 lad at Roodmsss,
wi siller pennies three
When he cam hame at Martinmass
lie couldna labour lea.
o 0can ye labOur lea, young lad
can We iabour lea
Indeed, quo he, my hands out,
And up his graith paek'd he"
MooRF
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-28

One ofthe readiest replies we have heard
lately was made by an Irishman. A gen,le-
man travelling on horseback; Down East,
came upon an Irishman who was fencing I'M
a most barren and desolats pieee of land.
What are you fencing in thst lot for,
Pat! said he, "a herd OF cows would
starve TO death en- that land"
And sure your honor, wasn't 1 fencinf
it to keep the poor bastes out ef az
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-28

A MODERN DoGBERRY.-A superinten-
dent of police once made an entry in his
register, from which the following is an ex-
tract "Tbe prisoner set upon me, called
me an ass, precious dolt, scarecrow
ragamuffin, and an idiot-aH Of iohich 1
certify to Be true"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-28

As we get no commission on the above
rates, all orders must positively be accom-
panied with the cash. and three cent
stamp, TO pay for order of publication want
ed. Address A. N. Swain, Bellows Falls,
Vermont.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-28

Jefferson Davis, in his message, SAYS tfs
United States Government will be crushsd
beneath its enormous lead of indebtedness.
II is curious to notice thief thus congralu-
lating himself that he does not run in debt,
lie coiisiders il better to steal than to get
trusted.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-28
DOCIL.ITY.

Two Tobin-redbreasts built their nest
Up In maple tree;
The hen WIS brooding DER her young,
The cock sang merrily.
And all the little young ones said
g Wee wee, wee wee, wee wee
Once on a summer morn the sun
Was shining in the skyi
Cock robin said, - Ny little dears,
>Tis time you learn to iiy.n
And all the little young ones said,
"In try, III try, I'll try
/ know a girl and who she Is
III tell ysnu by and by
When mother says, " Do this. or that
She says, +" What for" and ''why y
She'd be better girl, by far,
If she would say, III try
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-28

An Irish Catholic once said TO another:
who had taken the pledge and received
medal from Father Matthew :-a And sd
you have signed the teetotal pledge, have
you p Indeed, l have; and am not
ashamed of it, either" And did not PauI
tell Timothy to take little wine for his
stomacb's sake ?" :" So he did," said the
teetotaler; "but my name is not Timothy;
and there Is ticihihg the matter with nis
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-28

Valoe The friendship Of him who stands
by you in the storm swarms of insects viii
surround you in the sunshine.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-28

A schoolmaster in ireland adveriises that
he will keep Sunday school twice week
and Saturdays.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-28
Th g Tine es.
FALLS MAR. 2S, 1862.
Clubbing with the Times.

The price of the TINES is Sl.25 to al
in Windham and Windsor coun,ies-to
single subscribers, or where we have no
clubs, $l,50, in advance. We are also au-
'horized to furnish the following publica-
tions to those of our subscribers only, at
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-28

quence of spurious editions, he would sell
his Edinburgh edition in vols. at a re-
daced prce or his Poems, being the sec.
ond and third volumes, without music, very
cheap" In l740, he published a fourth
volume, containing $50 additional songs.
There is a fronIispiece to the first volume,
representing lady, touching harpsichord,
(on which is the name of the maker, Fem
tcn,e and gentleman with violin in his
hand. Ramsay's Aud Lang Syne," was
IN this work. and consisted of the first, sec.
ond and fifth verses of the one now known,
as follows -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-28
MISCELLANY Y.
For the Bellows Falls Times.
Songs and S0ng-WriterS.---9.

"AuLp LANG SYNE."-As many as
three different songs bearing this same
name are in existence, and have all been
popular. Robert Burns informs US, that in
1890, he was so fortunate as to recover some
fine original verses of the older ballad, from
an old mans singing them to him and in
be the turf on the breast of the Heaven
inspired poet who composed this glorious
fragment There is more of the fire of
native genius in it than in half dozen OF
the modern English bacchanalians." This
old song with the music was published in
the Scots Musical lUuseum,' and COM
mences-
should Aud acquaintance be forgot,
Though they return with scarsl
These the noble hcro's lot,
Obtained in glorious wars
About fifty of the songs in the Muse
um," were written by Allan Ramsay, who
was the author of the we'll known Auld
Lang Syne," with the exception of the first
line, which he copied from the older ballad
and we may therefore conclude that he was
prolific as well As popular song-writer.
Ramsay was born in 1856, and died in
1857. In 1726, he published collection
of his own and other Scots songs, set to
music, by Alexander Stuait called the
g Tea Table Miscellany" small oblong
volume of l56 pages, divided into six parts,
dedicated to as many of his distinguished
lady friends, and containing the words and
music OF seven,y-one songs. 1t is very
scarce work. as no second volume, with ma-
sic, ever appeared. The work was pirated,
both in London and Dublin; and in 1875,
Mr.. Ramsay gave notice, " that in conse-
, 1862-03-13
fks Action of n. HeaFL DrOpsy.

This last named d etse b comm uly prsusdrd by r.
regular aeiin uf the heart, and difcalt nspirsii
waya unvallrd Ointment and ~ 1.-THE df0psa patient
wi lnd rurconr; ne ptpsent Tsl,f derived ifum
the u-e d these ItAtdrs b mnrvronsly quk, and pre-
ment nvsrahIy Feauts IN cnFe. They act with snch
energy on the rifeuytn and alsnph-ut yem that The
dFopdcal auid vanishe. and te arP nds al the ap.
furna. .fs.th
, 1862-03-13

May b cured With H. greatest cprtuinty u Irep anln
titles uf The Ointment be veil worked ntn ths cmIA D.
ing parts and this eFsvrFtinaly d0ne for snme time
Il Il M use t0 smear h the skin ruly must he gut
into the system Take as N nv Pills Nightly will act
tW0 % three ume! dafng w = hfsi escheU The uae
~ d.. and ell siimnlanta Wnen these cmpalnia are
having The system. the vilence Of the complaint Ire
anantfV aeema u increnna.
, 1862-03-13

oslacAl usaknsI, nsIvoua danny Iss spiFliu Isss8Ss
Ueasuere o. The limb and bank, lndnpnlina and loa
Inra q msmalx. nveiaan to sncleiy love of soludl,
tlmldHg. eelf dsrust dlzIlneaa. hsdarhe. hvuriuly
o-chaltA. l4ins n ~ nidt, nnArihea - tle eypl,
~ cured hy he liy ellalalrd phyioan ant lusoa,
H. Cnupk.y. HI mslhud a. curing dlIoaall y -,
gunknogl % alAepl nnd henos ne lIeal 1nccIIA AZ
Aaalss L.Ssc1Afk19. 4. Nd
- Hulel1lA
, 1862-03-13

Sores. ulceFa, aud sNelngu, can Win certainty br
cured " this Ontment be thoroaghy Fubhed nl aT0n
the complaining parts twice or thrice . day. Keeping
them c0vered With llnrn rag spread with the ssme
The Pills mnst Be tsken acciTdnR b. the printed a.
rectnna The hlBod bring In an impure STATE, peFse.
Vpranee h eaFy. Ftom humane mHilves letiefs Of
sdVice will he answered enalt0usly To ave eaTNne,
the Pills and Ointment ahuud he 0bialned 10 the neigh
lishmenL
, 1862-03-13
Dad LsgL Bad BrsaItG ScrOfaIOul SOrcI and
GlaRdilaP SWsIingS,

II ch casss he Ointment oppnaIsa surely and With
npldiy thsl gssm L. magic Il should le rubhrd nll
The paFis "a cied aer they have been Ihmened with
,ukruaFn waies Tue purSi aud curative powers II
wound o. ulcer a1ayr yirds % lsiuencs and h casl
Il bad hrcash milk levsFa, IL action v UnndsFln
GandalaF s.rllli may sool be reduced By following
the nfufed dlFPctlona. =
, 1862-03-13
GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Pub.



J. the nnderagned, hsVing been under the tTpafmpnt
Of Dr.. l. J. CSspkay. ahhouRh rnsallr.d kel called
upnn tn give publicity ta the efficacy ~ hIs ea mtus
hoping that by d"0g "a may Ne instrumental 10 pre-
venting oibera N N The nTf6l ruFnR and mlse Which
Iexperencfd, and hirh ~ 0lrB result lm the prrnh
cnna placire 81 prptrnder Ny fnrase his heen that
Il physical and snisl d hlliiy. whw kluGs % consr-
qUeRre o. indlsrreas IN youth. The ar blea uhIrh
endured arr peThaps nnhecrsaAFy hF ne deta fhey
are Known 20 tho Who have exIs Fenred than esiro
y IN say that hrving called the srrvio n Dr Z y.
CSpkay Into rqHsillnh all he txttoiafinra With
may hsye hFmtd ~ him we're mnrN than realized.
would thvrefue 'tenmmehd Dr. Caapkay n an vh0 may
nRd themselvep 1cied with that dreaAhi Hnlady; ny
al ject In N doing Eg sympathy kW suffering humanity,
and heartfelt deaire u re.vhg them.
state U Cal fornIa ry and Cnn. " San FrnncIrot
On this sls day n July, a. 1885, bein5p me- Wm c.
JeWett Notary Pnhlic P'Fsnraly appenFtdD D. hahse,
known TO me. WIN. Icing duly aSnrn. did dennse and
~. Iha. The contents q Tie card heIsuiIh skned "
u wltne. whsteof. have heFranio ct ny hund snd
axed my ucial sri. the dav anA tenF aAsvr ualit1.
lLsl wM. @. JEwETT, nOlaIy P1bllA
, 1862-03-13

Prompted by honest dealrs of my heart win 10
lay beloTe the public ease Nhich d.slV Q commen
AilOn not OILY art Of scientific kk hut that n
humanity also. Abnut two Year, He. sudden y, and
nom causes unknown 10 me. etiErd With ! a. Of
Spepy viii b. UwIRg t0 my inability 10 meet the ~
pebseS COZ BPqugnt rpm thnUuRh medicsl teaimebt
and the dsr"raeemeht which met with m HttPmItllG
H. aO'n becn turh (aR then I'D 10 htlsv. a. %
defy the sk o. any physician. wa "a qnrI tly NhO
IN pursuit ~ my calling thrown dow H. tie ground
~iih"ut the III bisst warning; and athOngh naPI nls
% the aRnhlFs yet asrpls The mIatFiea AZ nv % and
a0ou raFned tO lk pp0T thoe no w"uA TendeF ssat-
nnce ~ shelter me frm danger ntmi who sought
In prnlnnR the exienee II my missVes W lie In ika
aie, and havil g. previous TO my ictinn. tasttd ne
pWeeta n he, unee mnTe induced N a'tempt pptk-
inR ad nf physician. and by Recommendation called
upan Dr. J. csapkay. Itodhm 4 IN, rrvnmsiabess,,
and Of nv inability t6 reward him hls srVicea ref
gsrdleea II whtch however, te a. once undertook my
caae, and with the hlraslng sf God, was once more
restored 10 peTert health Unable IN reward rim Tor
the bnnn which erjy ct pTes nt and set roNcms %
nv indeb,ednesa, ] consider Il due b. mys,R and en-
rllr 10 make the pnllc. in order that ihose In
nee n medical advlTe way nnd phySirIan IN whom
every c.a AAsare can bs placed. ~
stat IL t:aIhrnia. County Of San Frsnri.co. sub
:",IAea :"d sworn to bers this lst day Of August
LSJ GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Pub.