davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-13
Removal OF Women and Children.


the surrender Of Fredericksburg, says:
The distress in Fredericksburg on Friday
evening, when Mayor Slaughter announced
that the women should be removed, is said to
have been heartrending; and the next day,
when the hour Of removal actually arrived, this
confusion and uproar were unparalleled. The
population, being mostly women and children,
had no means OF transporting their trunks to
the depot, and had not number Of anlbulan
ces been sent in at late hour from our army
the most Of them must have left their homes
with nothing but the clothes they were wear
ing. A lady told US she had offered man
with furniture wagon ten dollars to cary her
trunk three squares. With the assistance of
the ambulances the people brought away their
clothing, but nothing else. Most of them lock-
ed up their houses and left them with all their
worldly goods to the chance of war and the
mercy of the contending armies. Many of the
poorest people refused to move at all, but de-
termined to remain, at least until the threaten
ed shelling should begin. Others moved from
two to three miles in the country, and are now
encamped along the roads with such of their
furniture as they have been able to bring out
piecemeal.
PASSES TO LoUDoUN COUNTY, VA.-The
Military Governor Of the District of Columbia,
has authorized passes to be issued to the ends
and upon the conditions embraced in the fol-
lowing blank form:'-
HoR's. MILITARY Disc. OF WASHINGTON,
Washington, D, c., Dec. s, 1862.
Permission is granted TO-, Of
Loudoun county, Va, to transport agricutn-
raj produce. wheat, corn, pork, &C., to the
State Of Maryland for the purpose of sale and
traffic. and to purchase and carry irto Lou
doun county, groceries and other goods Of
home consumption, to- be sold at retail in the
usual course of mercantile business, on condi-
ton that they repair to Harper's Ferry and
report to the commanding officer Of that post,
and there *ake the oath or affirmation of allie
glance. and procure this permit, TO be coun-
tersigned by that officer But this permit
will not authorize trade in or transportation Of
articles contraband Of war, nor any sale Of
goods, directly Or Indirectly, to be transported
beyond the lines held By the United States
forces JOHN Il. MARTINDALE
Brig. General and Military Governor.
By special direction Of the Secretary Of War.
An exciting scene occurred III n York in
the vicinity Of Fulton Ferry, the actors in it
holding respectable positions in society,"
While lady was engaged in shopping, she en-
tered a store near the ferry, leaving her child,
about four years Of age: in her carriage. in
charge Of a young man. Suddenly a gentle
man entered the vehicle, put pistol to the
young mans head, and seizng the child, man
aged to carry him off, threatening to shoot the
guardian if he made any resistance, A large
crowd surrounded the carriage, but the man
made his escape It appears that some tims
since the parents Of the child agreed toseparate
the mother managing to secure the custody Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-16
r.LrHMc, Jaiy I'll, lSG2,
..kSERhl. KLArkh To G,ni5,ID;


The Italia "puhIIsl cs ti.a following a. ths
tcxt Of General KlaFla', letter i'll reply t. :ts
appeal OF Garlbaldl:
GENERAL: You have just addressed sn ap.
Peal ~ arms 10 Hungary. iour voice !n.sh
have found All echo among iny cuunirTu.rh
Il You had raised that Wal cry al To-: head a.
your volunteers; united " the royal irooj,
/" advance b. coiuuiua agreclneut against H.
! ilapsburg dynasty" IL cannot nov ho r.
spondcd 10, for II - not the .ui;.c Of itai;,
but oil a MAJ! wnn i, working To destroy h-
own glory, and who compromises hin nsu.e
ami his lultuEe In th.' ~4d ,.hah.:"a 81 c!;H
war.
~ rouse the iiunEariars &. insurrcctiCu
,ou quote thu cxauipie Of the Ser, Ianr, ii IL
greeks, and al the MUnlenegrisns. ins, {,
ample ~: IN fact lesson for hungary; It tel:
her Ia Wal, Tor a more propi,ious morrent, il
she wIt.t.r, IL avoid the S,ine 1niSLaEr; AMI
tie shh,e disasters. The Srrc!nn~, the h9eeE=
aid Tic electromagnetic have thought lit l.
respond TO hi. appeal Ike that you nave ~i.
dressed to US. They were u be- supp0rtc:
Iii thc'r lhuToRents /; even believe hat the:
e3pect'ri you. What line OCCASION So
have lost Of continuing that i,5i 0f lib,ratC.
,
The laie OF al those peop!s:, b.rTa:e.; in tke;t
| ."p-, zoos hot reconcile Us l." oIpicssion, BIZ
fius NJ SPARE vuT ST. ensth for in"ir favorable
circumstances. This i.ltrIvil. prudence doe
! Rot pleas" o". and yoti remind u .; or
GUY. ihis elmpowcro Us L. rclnini yoa 0.
| yDuTs. ilaTe you no, forgotten l., Ucncrti.
~ Separating yLurscii, n: yul! Ea:s Don't, :roa!
the legal powers Sanctioned ~ tie 'otc Of IL:
people, aad by IsizlrF ,!r standard 81 raoe'-
l:On stop thor n =tii tIrHr---Ili this .s
| mentahIe C1iir.,r. LeaS.: io Work Tor -Ausu.'
and lnr ali European rYsct,ous b. Wishing "
| hasten too quickly this emancipation q. lEs.Y-
Dive awny from Der iii ti.roc Ipr.iet 81 CIV:
nlr "lnch alarm all honest CiliIeIiJ w.
orc lhi:: [" your past career; you "Sc Il -
! yUuT nalns: GU owe ii IL the hops which
y"'' have engendered among nations VINO AZ
si-dariI'G, and winch you cannot .i.ce::e VIII
out brtIayIng yourself.
A. rcsaris Hungary, she intends 10 s:'
She must net, and she has already SHOW.
what sie can dc. But to altrmpt This ne"
effort, while listening To The voice OF her
iIIenis, size must first consult he:' c"n con
sclehce. She would be narpy Oh the lay 4.
struggle 10 lend her hand ~ Iialy, untcd
with her against AustIIa. May God viii J.
that, when that day cou.eS: you may RESULT
the task which your lacEy star oecuIs to r.
serve to YOU III cutcmpvrary events.
Accept. General, the ASSURANCE Of M d.
vored sentiments. G.o. kIAfF.'
TunIa, Aug. -, lrt2.
|
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-16

for the Judge and jury. Il 10 nothing moro
or less than military despotisln. Inc senator
says that, according to the resolution, martial
law is unknown t. the Constitution; and yet
it proposes To abolish 1t. If 1t has not Deen
set up, says the Senator, how can 1t be knocked
down. Mr. II. said it has never been set up
in the sense ofthe Constitution, but in fact only
It now rearS aloft its horrid front and shakes
its crest Of bristlng bayonets in the face OF
communities in numerous departments. The
brass buttoned gentry are the arbiters Of the
public liberties in such departments. The
war, said Slr. H., was inaugurated to defend
| constitutional rights; but ought not to be used
for their subversiou. Let the military force be
subordinate and supplemental to, and como
in aid of the civil Jurisdictions
The resolution does not justify martial law
that cannot he done. 1t declares that ar
Apology can he found for it only on the
ground of paramount necessity. lie did not
wish or intend to condemn the President for
its declaration. He belieTed the President
acted as he deemed was best, and from the
most patriotic motives. Mr.. II. said he was
unwilling to say that there could be no aPcto-
az for the declaration of martial law under
any circumstances. II it were paramount
necessity for the public safety, then it WIS
for the President to throw himself back upon
primary principle Of sefpreservation, which
| belongs tn States as well as individuals, and
do " hur, in his Judgment, was essentially ne
cessary for the public safety. 1t was for him
TO take responsibility which could not be
justified, however, under tho ConBiitulinn at
his own peril
Tho resolutions further direct the commit
tee to inquire if there be any power in Con-
gress to protect by law those who have pro-
claimed aud administered martial law against
actions for damages in the courts.
Will any lawyer say, that ifwhat is called
Msrtiul law is known to the Constitution, and Is
indeed q subversion to all civil Government
TINT those who proclaim anil administered 1t
in tho arrest and imprisonment of citizens
I could not be sued, az lrespassers d6 aniflo.
With view to protect those who have: iona
fdc exercised this illegal authority, ne was
anxious to provide legal exemptions.
Mr.. II. said, that liberty in all ages and
countries had been lost by patriotic invita-
tiuns of the people in the first Instance, TO the
exercise of unlawful, but what they conSld-
cred ne; eI;aary inrce. The plea al Necessity
had been the entering wedge, which made the
| first breaches in the walls Of Freedom, through
which despctism had usually entered. lie de-
sired to prevent them in time.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-16

- publish i; M, is ;;is, An .ii;cr,:irn.. tc-
c"unt =! "np;t!''. III Erd.vpor; an; TIE iur;
Hattic Creek, il lenncs.ec, by the i'D.:l,,e-
rate troop: under Brig. ten. MaxcY Hc have
a's" ti.e !I,a..':r 81 presenting the ,:rieiH!
uilrf. n "Ei.h t;,n. Bag trsi,li,s ii. vet :
handsome tcTii.a. !" the SURPRISING yaiian;ry
d!sllase'i IN til. .t,:hnE achievement
!itAnar.gTEas, a. NJ.
PiEE"li.L.. ssif. ID, l:U2.
General Orders No. =.
In the attack "n the 9th ut. on me enc
nay 5 WORKS, i; Bridgeport and Battle Creek
b.! The lioop, under Brig. Gen. Maxcy, the
Iene;ai Gom.rnanIl.g finds display VI gal
isntly and boidncss rewarded By complete
success. which has rarely been surpaSscd.-
tie :ongratulaI:s Inc Brigad.er and his gallant
officers a,d IstrE, upon ore Of the m9Ss dash
mE achievements OF the dag.
y. command Of General Bragg.
JonS VI. ORR.
d. /. General
0ti!cial
GILES b. Coor, 4 =. Gen.
Official
lSigned) NJ. Scorr, A. A. Gen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-16

OFFICERS FROM THE YAsEEE ARMY.-l"I
officers IRON the Yankee army Near MANASSAS Teis
brought down yesterday afternoon, aud !odssi =
The Libby Prison.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-16

CONCERNED he i;,; not know Gen. Bragg, he had
been prepossesscd il his favor, anu the spirit
with which he introduced the resolution was
| that the facts Of the case should not ne per-
vcrted and he had Indicated to the 3lihtary
Committee when the subject was before them,
the names Of three gentlemen, /" give teSli-
! muny, who we're themselves the 1r!chhS oi
| i..:n. Rrac:. III, oIJect ofthe resolution was
I, shaw 10 the lruy: soldiers who have I'M
,.ll: ken the defence Of their country that no
sich lawiess a,,s Is those alleged against Gen.
! Bragg shall 90 wlIhnnL proper investigation.
| MIR iIEs tl,s, "rml INTO n general argument
~ to the propricly Of the lIivestIEatiofi' anu
eu,lravurcd 10 .huw that 50 lar from any evil
! results proceeding from 1t 10 the army t
would trr IL" lnc.Ds ofpreserving it alike from
iusubul ,,Inaiun ra the part III the troops all"
! ,,G abuse Of l.nwer "n The part OF the officers.
! Sir. WIDf,LI. or Texas, replied At some
l.n,-tk. eliminating, his argument oI yesterday
A. t. th,: Necessity Of hr r,cI''l: "i military
su,hIr.i,. without ii,., Process 81 Trial ny
! ..ur;-.ngrt;ai ui'i.T certain circumstances
III scar. .! H., offered thc iIlI"Ting
uu.n,i,nc,i. :. IL. resolution ~ sag III sub
! st:tElc.
R,...i.rI i!.ns ;!.r President i'r 'eqneSt@d
! In r,.mir.r:,atu ia the Se'Iit:', "ii"thrr aly
s,i,,,.. in l.. army of the t"ii:,:s!vi'.ic States
! have ilIi l.! ur'i,. nj any e'isias "liirer'
wt:..,: i.;al, according I" me rules ana frSu-
latj.I,. iur The gI"rr:rnunt -! lne land forces
AMI !; 50, that ha will lay before the Senate
! All ;!n. !niurIm:li,a, il" his upon the -';'J,'''
aud 7Gr":har Az. si:p~ have been irhc4i hy
| the E,cruriE. III the matter.
Gn motinu NJ Mr.. B.o'vs, 81 Miss iht '!"cs'
! -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-16

There is hope for people who arc crushed
by superior power, in their brave struggle for
the right. There is no hope for people, 80
destitute Of courage AMI virtue and wisdom
as TO lice TO despotism to render their con-
, 1862-04-03
The Family Newspapet.

The importance Of the family newspaper
can hardly be overrated. Nothing can sup
ply its place in the household. II is a sort
OF free school and Circulating library com.
biued in one, with an addition Of the fresh
narrative Of universal traveller. 1t seems
To hear everything. To see everything, TO tell
everything, 1t makes neghbors and friends
ot men who never saw each other, and who
live thousands Of miles apart. 1t is a uni
versal leVeler Of distinctions and castles in
society, but it levels upwards, tending to
place all Inen on high elevation Of general
intelligence. "SPeaking," said ord Bacon,
" maketh the ready man; writing, the cur.
rect man; reading, the full man,"
We have frequently, in travelling, come
upon a newspaper reading community. The
first impression was always Of intelligence {;
ths second, Of thrift and comfort. Aud
we have come upon other communities in
which could be seen the plain and distinct
evidences If mixed intelligence and ignorance
the streaks Of mental fat and lean-the
confu.e ed and halting civilization Of progress
associated with reaction--the jumbling toe
gether Of men who read newspapers and Of
men who read nothing. Who that has ira
veled extensively has not made the same OBJ.
servsti0nl Who that has been close OBJ
server Of men, cannot at first sight point
out the farmhouse in which the newspaper
is a stranger; il would well pay the thrifty
reading farmer, to furnish his Indifferent
neighbOrs with newspapers. The general
education and moral culture Of his own
children render it almost necessary that the
children Of his immediate neighbors shall
have access to good newspapers An idle
brain Is he DEVILS ballalley. A thriftless
farmer with an ignorant family is a plague
in any intelligent community; and as mat
ter Of self-interest, every r aiding man Is in
duty bound to labor for the universal dis
seniinEtion Of the family newspaper-that
cheapest and must efficient Of all the pro-
mOteGs Of intelligence, thrih and comfort.
, 1862-04-03
Nc Action q Ihs Hart DroDsE

Ths h1l named dheass 4 commonlg preceded hy Il
regular acton q he heart and dllunlt nsplFaik
which symptoms are alHayn and ever 20 um bad
% uqIe, uneu pIuper means ro1orled 70 In HnO-
ways nnrpaed Ointment and Pills The dopaieal patient
vii ever Nod nccour he present relief derived fOm
The u1o a iheae remedies b mafVcon1ly qurk and pre-
severance 10 The steady application of th famous Olnt
meni invariably resnlt ID cure They act viii such
energy On Tie rlcual1n and absorbent ayam that TIE
d1petal sud vansles Qnd The sufferer finds eli The np.
, 1862-04-03

PoTNT OF ''ooD Cow.-We have never
yet known acow, with fdr.like hair and mellow
skin, appearing yellow and gummy at the
roots Of the hair when parted with the hands,
that was not good COW, and, when fat.
tened, would mix tallow well with flesh.
lnst,ad Of heavy head, horns, neck and
shoulders, and comparatively light hind
quarters, which are characteristic Of the op
poSite sex, she should show an opposite de.
sign, by q feminine cOuntcnance, light head,
neck, and shoulders, widening backward from
her chest 10 the loin and headquarters.
, 1862-04-03

sorea, ulce, and asslllrRs, can With certainty Be-
cured. This Ointment Be thoroughly rubbed a around
the complaining parts twice o. three = DAY. keeping
them covered with lnfu rag aplead viii the aamo.
The tiIh muIt BE- taaen ooc0fdlfR u lhs rFnlad a.
rectiona The blood being n 40 impure state, parss
Eeranoe y necessary. From humane mniipra silera of
.dvice vii he answered glatiIlouIy ToSNe carfaea
The Pills and Ointment should 10 obtained IN the neigh
hc.hood q o. runerer, and not from H0owags Efia
lllhment e4 tI4 llaEt fll =, III. \
, 1862-04-03

To snch the Ointment openiea aifeIy and With
the parts hcled, allef they haVu hcen frmeniod with
lnksuam va1oE The purifying and curative powers Of
this marpel0ul unguont have lhed. Any old s0Fs
AZ bad hrclala ~ milk leVoIa, IL action y wonderful
0saudu.r s.ellHg nay roon b reduced By following
he rrinlad d1rrofInu1.
, 1862-04-03
Two VolumesI
POPULAR FAMILY JOURNALS.


ENOwLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PUB.
II lish the following Popular and Scientific
seriaIa, Whish ad sn sRcsllent opportunity for bring
ing before the puhlle Al auhec,s uf general Interest.
.Ltfs u1ustratsd.S
6Fst class weekly Pictorial nsuspapeF. devoted 10
News. Literature, Science and the Arts; 70 Entertain
ment Improvement and Prngresa Ia columns contain
original Essays historical Biographical and descrlulVe
Sketches o. travel and adveatFs, poetry painting,
music aonptnfe. 60; articles on science aRfieullnrp
Horticulture phyaonay .Pdncaton and every topic which
ID Of Importance Interest all combining b render II
one of the bet Family Neurpapeu 10 The world PM
ilahed weekly, a two dollAp year, in advance.
aThs WatsE-cure Journal and IEsraId of
He1oFms.o
Devoted to hydropatly. q philosophy and practice;
70 physiology and anatomy with illudratlve engfavInfs
70 deletlca exercise. clolhng. 0ccupa0na amnssmrta
and those laws which govern ne and health. Publnhed
monthy, In convenient form for binding, Il one dollar
a-year, m advance. -
.The AmsrtcaR PhrsnoIoSIeaI JournaI.s
Repository Of science. literature and general intel
ligence. devnted 10 phrenol0gy edncntion magnefem
psvcholofy, mechankm archeriure, and 70 an those
progressive measures which are calculated 70 relnFm
elevate and improve mankind illustrated Win unmeF-
ous porralts and other enRravinga beautiful qnaFlo
suitable for binding. Published monthly. Il one dollar
ayear, In advance FOWLER WELLS,
500 Bmaduny NevYWk
For Three Dollars. copy Of each q tie abovenamed
Journals will be sent one year.
, 1862-04-03
eILBERr 4. GRANT, Notary rSs.


i The undersigned, having bsen under Tie trssimsng
o. Dr. J. Clapeny. athouah unpolicltld hsl cllltf
upon % give publicity n The efficacy a m iIs,mluk
hoping that b ding 20 nay be insfTum1ual 10 pIs-
venting oihem um the fearful luirnH and milsly which
Inexperienced, and phlch % ofn roshli rum ~ plln-
cous pIacilne o. plpleDdea Ny 6aaae haa been lhat
q physical and mental d thillty, ahifh foun n ooulo
q1ence ot indlacrstinns IN youth The agniaa uhllh
endured are perhaps unnecPlay ibr ne d deia ihey
are known 70 tho6 Who have exc, reuced them Elltg
i % cay that having oafd iha ffrvioes u Dr. y u
C1aphAy into rfquleiinn all The exIeolalIon1 uAc1
may have formed of him we've mnro than rlnlIlod.
would therefore recommend Dr. Czapkny % an uh0 nay
nd themselves ecled with that dreadful malady, ~
object IN % doing being aymplihy iof ALTERING hnnanr
and heartfelt dodle q relieving them.
iaafI "a Hsa lfa4r "a N. u nAHTED. nrnInIt
State n California city and County N esn fnnc,cof
On thIl SID day q July A.D. 1885, beoIe me- Wm G.
Jewell. Nolaly fuolc, prlsuna qppeale1 D. J. nahle,
~ lhs. - eon,snia q Ne card herewith agnrthg
IN viinel vhelsnf have horuunlo ~ ny hand, 20
axed ny ocla 1eal he day and year above written.
thal WA.C.JEWETf, NoinIy Publle.
, 1862-04-03

NOTIcg-eoLDiEns, TRANTEns eaIOIH 1CTII-lr
~ s'ess. p s,.n ehlals.l ..e ssrssl n a1l ~. q
itta - her charn shs ulF u rslrl thli dla
cr 49, ~ aeIHua - ilccul q CI|Inll u ~ ls1ual
ieu1cd y ~ n1l q cher alenll hapu t1ln nl1cl1
eel.ns1 " - Al.ni. aeang ~ =, l1llllT ~ lana
a aEsni q Wallinliol aiirnd.i -
LlofD . ca.
AnuFn9Jui1r CInI, fEnaunl. n1IllT Inn1. q.
nslFsnes 70 aiy Y lhe nsadl u nlraItnlnil.
Nalh,ngsa cnT, ~. - 1sf9. GIM
, 1862-04-03

0rlocal ua.kneul neTvnun drhiy os apiIill lluuisr
uea1nel. o. he limbs and hacf Indlaponn and Inc1.
panll.y ~ lahor an1 IludY. dnllnan q appIlhlnl1S
- q mlmqIy. agedou % anoluly, iOp8 u IoIlll1l
llullly. ~ ollIull. ollInen hlldarho lugnIlrlII
o1llllT1l, ra|n1 n Ne ~, a1lclnna y - 1Illf
qmpIol o. ll1 Mo1 nlEull q cher n1ImlIln n Ilni
~ cllo1 hyila I1y rall1all1 phylCln ln1 rlIll1,
y ,. C1lruy. H m1l1ol q clIIlr 1ullu ! n.af
(unll1gl . c,1ar1l ard hlncl NJ 1I1ll mcrra Al
AidIo8 1. J. c1afElT. Id.
- rl1nclloSs
, 1862-04-03
90 JOHN EiD6LEToN. Pub.


Prompted BY an honest desrs II ny heart, WIN d
Al before the public case which desfTvsa : commrn
aton not only an 90 set Of sceninc tk but that a.
humanity also. Abnlt two years am sufdrn'v. md
nom caneel unknown 10 me- vas aelned with m al
epepy whirh, huinR 10 my inability u meet the ~
penees Consequent nlon thoFnngh medianl nraimsai
and the dscOFaRemenl which met with On at'emtiirl
soon became such (aa vas then led 70 helsvsl = Is
dey the tk Of any physician. Wa fieaueI ly Uhlg
IN pursuit nf my calling thrown dow o. the gronnd
without the sehiest warning; and although lnnennlhs
% he agnnles yet despied te miIPTiss Al nv mn ~
soon harmed 70 l0nk upor thnua Who wnd rpnder arI
ance ~ shelter me irutn danger ensmIfn WIN soaE
% pToong The exbience ~ my mippFps W, NJ " Dis
sate. and havIg, previous 70 my actlnn taalrd ne
eWeela o. hle nuee mnTe lnduced 10 allfmut o1l
inR aid Of phyacian, and, by recommendation callud
upon D.. J.c1apkay. Iio'dhm a nv crcnInnisncS1,
end q ny inability y reward him fg hs RFvicel ~
gardees q which, however. h ~ 0nns undertook M
case, and, with the blessing nf God was once more
Restored % perlert heal'h Unqhlr 10 rruari Mn ~
the bonn which enjoy o. present and yet conscious II
nv indebtedness, consider u due % mynllf md IN
emclfd % make the case pullo In order that thns \
nee Of medical edvice may nnd physician 10 WHOM
every cnHadenee eau 10 placed.
stats q daHirna. County of San Fss"eisso asb-
sc,hsd .nd sworn TO bsors ne, IbIs ls, day q ApS,
iIsI eILBERr 4. GRANT, No.ssy ras.
, 1862-04-03
THE FARMERS GUIDE
TO
10 Nritniifie and PEnrllfal Agrirnlinre.

TO Scientifie and Practical Agriculture,
BY HENRY STEPHENS, Y. r. g., Of Ednhnrgh, and the
late j. P. Norton, Professor Of scientific Agriculture
IN Yale College. New Haven. vols. Royal octave.
1900 pages, and numerous EnsmVings.
This is conleaedly the must complete work on ARr-
culture ever puhlishtd and In order 20 rive d wider
circulation, the Pubhen have resolved to reduce the
price to
$5 for the Two Volumes!
When sent BY mail Ipnst IAidl to California, Oregon
and Washington, the price will be o. To every Oiher
part NJ the Uni0h. and " Cnnadn, lpnut paidl S6.
~ Tins rs NOT the old I" B JOk of the Farm"
Remiances fer any Of the above publications should
always Be addressed, post paid, % the publIsben,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
No. 81 Gold street, New York.
, 1862-04-03

Ths lngIalllude oi nan 70 hla h0W man b o olton
met with h lIs that tellmonina, prompted hy the finer
feellng q he heart, oanes II The a of those who
sacrifice their bol days n phnnlhfnulo Devotion Il ~
alleviAton q he NE of lln motillty EmuiTici-m
lnnda the colnmna of our pres with ifnudulini and
hctlloue ellea singing plns % The worth u their own
sgo.Illc.l cnalallnl1m Below ue nppend ncull1cais
destined . a1u1 oI be mortal coilS who looked I1F
gard % BIZ dlanlutlon viii that pleasure which only
nnae ucehed Own by t1o heavy hand q diroan1 uai
Iol1oled bin b BIZ lmmar health. nulilVod nnm hil
eIfIole lnalon, and mprlled b. galllndo. 10 maho1
Enuun ~ 60 and lIenad1 a1l1l and be 11lluunl
= eulhenliralll ~ NolalY puhlio. Iha demands q
lncloiI mplIllllll oouman1 1puhcly .nnd Nj Rgla
ml y uan he nnuaIy lisa . sound - nTai1ol q
p1yalolan q uhom aoolls q Ne caul1 en- y clll.
, 1862-04-03

DR. l. J. CZAPKAY'S private Medical and en,.,..,
Institute is on Sacran nto street. below MUnvsms,,,
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship COmpaby; IN,
IA IA IL Ihe porlnr Oilers tree eoBshaIlOhS
-. The following Letter. which emphatioaliv sD..h.
~ nsel was written by the Dran Of tie Facnv ~ ~
reiisaePeis College Of Medicine TO the edof. II IN
for publication. N~H Ete4elaoOS
, 1862-04-03
DIR. L. ]. CZAPKAY'S
PtlSats DssicaI aps Sqfgisa institute.

----'777-F l71-1V ~ IN ? 71'1I779'
Established In 1854,
For The permanent Cure oi al Private and Ohrunc Dl,
s eaaes. and lhe anppFession Of Quackoly d
Aronlnnl and Resident Physician, u ]. zaPEAY, ND
late 10 the Hungarian Revolutionary var; chief physt
clan 70 The 10Th Regiment q H0uvods chief surgeon
% The military hn1pllal of pealh Hungary late Leo
tnrer 0n Diseases q umon and children and honoInrV
member Of the Philadelphia College q hedlCine.
Particular nlenlon paid 70 tho Treatment of Diseases
peculiar % women and chdrsn. N
- once h1uFl--Frum AN. l0O pm.
Communications strictly confidential
- Permanent cure guaranteed, ~ 10 pay. Con1ul-
iathais By letter OF Otherwise, free. "a --
Addrel DR. L. J. CzAPKAY, San FnncIsco.