davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-31

sv Those who have the excellent fac
nlty Of using all they know, can never
know too much. ...
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-31

IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN-As ther~
are many persons who wish to communi
cate with tie different bureaus Of the War
Department, memorandum Of the proper
persons to address may be useful to cur
readers:
All letters relating to pay Of soldiers oO
furlough or in the hospitals, should be ad-
dressed to Il. +. Larncd, Paymaster Gen.
eral
Application fu, back pay of soldiers Oh
furl"ugh orin the hospitals, should he ad.
dressed to Hon. E. B. French, SecoAd
Auditor.
Application for pay for teamSters, EN-
ployees of the Quartermas,er' Depart
ment, or for horses killed in service, should
be addressed 20 Hon. l. Atkins, Third
Auditor
Letters concerning soldiers in the army
should be addressed to Adjutant Gsn.rAl
Lorenzo Thomas.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-31

~ The chopping or grinding OF grain
to stock. operates ss saving Of at lesas
. per cent. rs 4, !,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-31

r AIDES and slsseS Goat and Lasting Bslmorals
l. Calf Goat, Kid and Morocco Bootees, Lasting
CATERS, Glove Kid Congro Boots, Fine Slippers, &c,
10, st Ny. BOOT SHOE STOkE.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-31
Roots! Boots!
ygyf,R NTnES iSHO ES!

yIyIE undersigned HAS removed his shoe shop down
Main street. door west ofths WESTERN llorsL
shsrs he be- found all times ready 70 accOnmo
kl,s eu .tomers with we'll made Bo~Ts Il SHOES Of
lzs. style or quality. respectfully solicit share
ablic patronage. kepa,ring neatly done.
Hsarsgor, U. oFAI1
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-31
10 GEORGE PRLNDLE, 40
R CNttel. NaaH IlSilOr. M

Over .. l. Southmayd's new store. opposite the
Auction Room Main street ........ NcG X kEGOR.
MIR. PRINDLE being a stranger in this place
wi deess il hest to state he facts that he served
seven years apprentice hp at the Tailor'S Trace in
the city Of New tlaven. Conn. that he the orig
| nal inventor of the "Artual Measurment," and of
var IA ether y tens of Cutting i conv-rs ant with
the many different methods Of Cutting understands
the best systems used by other, and Is thoroughly
acquainted with the correct principles of the Art Of
measuring for Garments TO fit the Human Form and
OF apply such to the cloth and, that he
viii make II speciality to make to order. elegant
and work an-ke articles Of cot tune for Gents. (od
or young) in the latest New ork styles, otherwise
| to suit customers. f3I6yl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-31

from Victor Hugo to those cheerful wri
ters who seek to make mankind happier
and better. The Irish song says the hear.
must be aisy, il it's in the right place. and
the Irish song is right. Let VI be cheer
ful, let us smile,
"And the night shall he full Of muAAL
And the that inf-~t the day,
Shall fold their terts Ike the Araba,
And rs silently steal away"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-31
VOLUME VIl----NO, IL.
.uiSceIL<x1leO9IS.
II. B. GRAY,

Clerk District Court, Attorney and Counselor At Law
and Solicitor in Chancery. Mason City, Cerro Gordc
county. Iowa. VIII attend pr onptly to anv business
pert aiming to the Practice Of Law in the 1th Judicial
DISTRICT Iowa Will examine Titles, pay Taxes. sell
Lands &c The hest of References cheerfuly given.
October 9th. 10Sltf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-02

RICHMOND AND y ASUINGTON.-Tt would
appear from events in another quarter and
a lack OF them here, that it was a part Of
GENERAL J0hnStonS plan to draw McCiellan's
army gradually to a point near Rich
lnohd, while, at the same time, General Jack
son IN the NalJcV declined the army of Franks
and by menacing Washington to place the
grand army 81 the cOntedcracy in the yanta pe
ground here. These operations, whether car
req out independently or conformity. have
proven 4 success + '~@~lI oUcuI, UUtTI occur.
ing IN their details almost simultaneously
WIN the evacuation of Yorktown and hattie
OF Williamsburg on the Peninsula. .Tackson
Con!1handed his mastery descent into the
FaIc}; with the evacuation of Norfolk ,Jack-
son made another telling stroke and, with
Vhe taxing up OF the present position Of Gem
TI"l 'ohIStonS army on the Chickahominv.
d SNHon doubled again and defeated the enc.
my at front Royal, following it up with the
CAPTURE Oh winchester and the enemv's stores
less IMAM three weeks ago there were NOT
C'00V federaI troops at WASHINGTON or it's
u0leHceS SCUM OF the Potomac. WASHINGTON
."i0"Ieileu from the east would lcnder the
ln'lielHS0 Iortllcatlon on Arlington heichts
c"iueleSS, "hlIe on the east there are no de-
't'o "nateVer, not even a redoubt. The
"'9:"nce from Winchester to WASHINGTON. in
a direct line, cia Leesburg and Alexandria
Is less than fifty miles, attainable in twentv'
1our hours by a forced march, such as no one
Knows better how to accomplish than the
nero OF kerRstown, Front ROYAL and WIN.
chester, We know nothing of the two dis
Hh8olshed generals Of tire Confederacr who
nave conducted this strategy tbroucb Is va
['"uS movements to its present, and it nav
Dc PToTldential, contamination, but simnIy
recall the coincidental events rs thev hsya
oc'ured.-Richmond Examiner, Nqv %,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-02

learn that those who -
iment of extracting salt
smoke-house floors, have been ~
ded for their trouble. Along with
lowing note, Mrs. Margaret Grier, of
county, sent US a specimen of salt made fromV
the dirt of her smoke house, which is good
enough for any purpose: &c. Dem.
Rock SPRING, May 22d, 1862.
Mr.. YATES: Enclosed I send you a sample
oC Salt made from the surface of nv smoke
house. The yellow tinCe is doubtless occa-
stoned by the presence of ashes on the floor.
| have now 40 lbs, made in the course of
six days boiling in a common wash pot.
holding some 26 gallons; and have no doubt
that the under dirt will yield much more
abundantly.. The stock drink the brine very
freely. Thus we are enabled to elude the av-
a~ricl0us grasp OF the cXtOrtioncr, who, upon
every renewed intelligence OF disaster to our
country, add the additional per cent, which
would seem to say, we rejoice at the down
fall of our country and care not so our cof-
feers be filled" | womb hereby suggest that
the Bible gives no hope 10 eXtorti0nerS but
on the other hand, we are encouraged to
trust in the Lord and DO good, and verify
thou shalt be fed"
You will please publish these few remarks
that other may know they have a mine at
home, and our people be saved from the want
OF so essential a necessary of life.
| made the salt after The receipt of Prof.
Emmons, but without using the egg.
With much esteem, | am yours truly,
MRS. MARGARET GRIER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-02
The News Of the Week.

wiz Ill" '''1 H""'59 u ''o"O""'' 0"NN
sons victories at front Royal and "lncheS-
'eF' Ill Tue l"'''S 'I '"7".''' resulting III '"e
'"p'ure Vi "o'' '"''' - i0U' "ou'"l pms
onerS, with the enemy $ medical proVlSlon,
ordnance and other stores. Our loss is one
hundred killed and wounded. The killed
and wounded OF the enemy not stated. AS
the eNnlingly remarks, the ami
h'a'on OF the invading army in the Valley,
throws the SPienoour OF sunlight over the
long lines Oh me confederate host. Once
more we eo'4"'', Again inc tide @e'' full
III favour u '''e 9'","' '''NSo" "'S''l-
0'"' 'Ap'o'V l. ''''6' u ,'7'lc - IIuS'i"'g'
'I"'P1's"' '"' W. 'l''0. AN 'o" '"'
P'~Si"s SuPP'N''''' ''o' = - '"0 'oIo-'" ''-
~ II "o''' ''',"' VI ""0'''i at! '"0
O'CI9'''
n''' "'''"''3 was ~ "'"'
n'''uo"~ '" NC -''"' I,'"C,P1'S 0I'"I''
'ne -0'" we" '0'I ''" ''' -o'" No''n o"'-
o'IhA Ie9'nI''>' l"S r'S"Il was o0 Ni'y''
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-02

NN|' 49, ~ u ' -" <
G.. Peterson, devoted to Philosophy and the
practice of HygeaIthy. Itdesigns discussing
all the problems pertaining to life, health and
longevity, and to censure those habits and
customs which have 4 brutalizing, sensual
izlng and degrading effect upon the human
race, reproving that which is wrong, and ad-
v%ocatinS that which is just, good and true,
having for its Watch-word obedience TO the
laws Of our being, as the only sure guaran-
tee for improved health.
Price so cents a year-issued monthly
We wish it much success.
From the first number of the Hygea.thic
Sun, we copy the following article, which ex.
poses in q sensible, common-sense as we'll as
scientific manner, tie often repeated though
ridiculous doctrine, that the modcrutc use Of
alcoholic beverages, is the true definition of
Temperance:
WHAT IS TEMPERANCE -There is probably
no subject upon WhicD mankind have less
perfect views, than that of Temperance. One
class Of persons nuId that abstinence from al
coholic liquors is temperance, whilst another
class maintain that the moderate drinking Of
tho ono ~ ,L. o4<.u - "D1 uP0i
tha n,aior;+y IF thn ,..onfa - rodj' ''i9'
Now to NV mind IIoth ncl;t~ns a,o
reality wronI. TemnnrrtncfF is modarat;on
no matter to what it b. annIicd Tnten~or'
ance immodcration. PERSONS too NAV he
as truly Incorporate in not USING enough Of
a thing, as in usinL too much as it IS the
proper quantity or degree which constitutes
tempefance-degrec or quantity always en-
teflhS IN as an eieIncnt-and not total absti-
nehCe as some suppose
w I', says one, you contend then for
C'lat class VINO believe that the moderate
u[lhNIhS OF alcOh0Ic liquors is temperance.
10 you not NOT so. II they lie right who
0o"'eiu aSdlHSI abstinence because temper
%lce l'nPLeH i"ooe'atL"n, then it is evident
'""C We Noulu All DC uSthed In doing what is
nlahlIeS4y wrong, as 81, Paul admonjshes US
UooG temperate III all Things and as all things,
do .nl9 CLASS oi persons would have it, neceS-
9'l"y ilcI"oe' great many wrong things,
Il " I "ouIU pe aUIAohlShed to do many
T'o3 t''t9o' il""cI'Ie'y however. This,
siou9u' Il = "oSiI" 70 oe admitted. There
-" V'iI l y Nc some o'heT criterion where
~ I: 80, u I oe governed IN their eating
WV VIC, &C. y ItoI'>' do WEI! as olner conduct
~ "41O" i S"''tHluaIly the relation
- ani I i'i"'1 an" Tue universe oFSpr-
WatLl.S LINZ.
""'I''0 'I ulHeaIIhy relation to
""' O'1i'' "yoICd"y OF spiritually, can
~ g III ~ q Tu'J10t ol 'emPerance. The use
VI an "'II 'n'IIo' Is quaIltauycly an evil, as
was IKE eatin3 o. the forbidden fruit for
instance. " hereaS, the use OF things having
d pnyNloIo9Ical or healthy relation, can only
be an eVlt QuantiG VclV-bpc9u Sa of an i'm
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-02

tHAlLAINs.-A Correspondent desires to know,
" HeIHeE or not the salary Of C~haplains in the arrv
l'' Doeh increased. The law of the late CONGRESS
Oh 'hai subject has not been published, but we learn
Wv WAS passed An officer connected with the War
Dop"IIIne IN TINS city informs US that C~hapIains are
10" entitled to $50 per month, and ratiops.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-02

NJ TItUEGZED TO AENOUNCE N
~ a d ~ ii candidate for rr-tlecfinn
10 9ne 9Gnaie for the County of Wake.
Raleigh, May u, 1862. it'd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-02

EXCHANGE or Prisoners p,obno
rr has made inquiries at I'll. War Danar,moa
learns that no agreement has bon mad e,-. ~
exchange OF prisoners, but ta.t such A. have to-,
place have been special cases 1y OPPOSING Conc.
or facIt barter between the authorities. L il snnno
sea that JacEson's captures at Winchester Give ~
majority OF prisoners, and that therefore Lincoln ma
~ 'n'II1eo TO a general e~zchaa-e, which our govern.
ment will gladly agree to.
EHoEHAL OPINION os O.. Pa.cR.-some
Of Inc Aankee prisoners have expressed the
fo.o"'ns opinion of Gen. StcrI.ng Price
, lie Is a great general, lie never fights until
he gets ready, aHdAe is alr,Ys ready.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-02

s1Y@ Our remarks last week, that 4" no one
but a tory, a coward, or a fool can admit the
possibility of the South being whipped in the
struggle in which we are engaged" some
persons have said is rather a hard d~eclara-
ton. But we think all who will look at the
consequences of submission, will agree with
us that the people of the South can never
lay doWn their arms or give up the contest,
while there Is a man or boy left to defend fe-
male innocence and virtue. If there be any
SO base as to consent to see his wife rayished
before his eyes, and to have his mother, Sis
ter and daughter given up to the heEiish lusts
Of a brutal soldiery, then so far as he is con-
cerned, vile outcast from his reca as he is, he
may be whipped but as long as there re-
main men who viii fight for and over the
virtue Of the fond mother that gave him birth,
the loved wife and partner of his bosom, the
sister and daughter who look to brother and
father for protection, we again declare, most
emphatlcally, that no one but a traitor to his
country and the females of his family, a base,
white-!ivered coward, or anarrant fool unable
to understand and appreciate the consequent
ces Of being conquered, will admit even the
bare possibility Of the South being whipped
in this contest.
Can any one doubt that a fate worse than
death in its most torturing forms, awaits the
, fam women of our land, in the event of the
South conserving to a termination of this
war in any other way than the entire and
complete independence Of the Southern Con.
tederacy? If there he one such imbecile, let
him read the devilish proclamation of Butler,
booming the fair women of New Orleans to
the brutal Iusts Of his infamous hordes.-
And let him perusc the hcartrending &C
counts, coming from all parts of the South
ern country where the scoundrels have pos
session, Of fathers, husbands, and brothers,
murdered in cold blood, because they dared
raise their hands to defend the honor Of their
wives, daughters, mothers and sisters! And
let every one who reads, remember that these
wrongs are the wrongs of their wives and
mothers and sisters and daughters-and re-
member also, that Ike outrages will or may be
thens-and then say. is there a man in the
South, except he bca traitor, a coward or
toool, that vii. ever yield the fl ght.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08
THE GALLANTRY OF THE CO

IdE ddLLANlhY OF IHE CONTEMPORARIES.
The Washington correspondent of the St. Louis
Republican, writing concerning the recent battles
near Manassas, says:
at is to be noted that all who were in the late
battles bear witness to the splendid generalshsp and
bravery Of the enemy. Said Colonel with bis arm
in sling, when surrounded by cloud of eager lis
tencrs at his hotel, 'There is dash about these
Southerners absolutely terrific; we can't stop the
devils when they charge, without killing them all
bound to take our batteries"
The advance of the enemy on Pope's left, on Sat
urday is described as the grandest of the kind
in the war. When Lee arrived, every gap in their
line Of battle was filled up and the whole advanced
in phaanx so solid and deep it looked like forest
of bayonets, stretching up and down our front for
full miles, an overlapping extreme left wing
On they came, steady and slow at first, our bate
rles playing on their columns, but theirs, in COM
lnanding positions, throwing shot and shell over
their heads into our artilierists and guns. Their
line never wavered, but, advancing within musket
range, it drew the fire of troops without finch
ing; then their guns came to level and belched
forth staggering fire. followed by charge of the
whole mass. Arriving at close quarters the mus
kerry continued while more than two opposing
regiments crossed bayonets. Five minutes decided
it. The left could not stand the pressure and be-
gan to waver. Our batteries were slenced or CAP
tured, and the foe had desperation and numbers on
their SIDE "Fali back" fall hack" rang out along
line, from left to CENTRE and from centre to right
and the enemy once again triumphed on the fields
of Bull Rum"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08

So no matter what an individual NAV be disposed
to d. he live in infected district he suffers the
penalty. He is compensated if he proves his 10y
atty, the President says but how is he to fulfill his
promisei Whereas, he to get the means and ap-
propriate them? Congress has made no appropria-
ton adequate to such purpose, and we have every
reason to believe that such an appropriation will
never be made. 1t is promise that the President
has no power to fulfill, and we may go step furth
or and say there is no power in the Government to
fulfill such promise, for it has not the means. It
will require all the funds the Government raise
to put down the rebel armies at least all that .
people will be willing to furnish. Will the loyal
States shoulder the additional burden of compensa-
ting the for his slaves, and then colonizing
them in addition?
In the name Of Eternal Justice what
right has Government to- inAict penalties for dis
loyalty, produced by the impetency of the Govern
ment itself? Let it first show its power to protect
the citizen against the despotism Of the rebellion,
and then punish him if he remains disloyal by con-
stitutonal penalties not by arbitrary proclamatons
against laws and constitutions. When, the Govern.
ment is able to do this the rebellion over, and the
military necessity-the only plea for this exercise
of unwarrantable power--ceases So that there can
be nationally no place for it.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08

FLoUR-Flour is now selling in this market at
$25 to $27 per barrel.
Inasnuch as the Virginia authorities have prohi-
bited the expectation of -four and wheat from that
State would it not be well for the Governor of North
Carolina to stop the exploration from this State
The proprietor Of the Touring mills at this place
bought quantity Of wheat in Granville and adioin-
ing counties which was collected at GAINESVILLE,
Va, for transportation to this place, together with
lot bought in the bordering counties of Virginia
but some Virginia oilcia! forbid its removal, and
hence the mills here will have to stop for the want
of wheat until the lot alluded to IS released II
the Virginia authorities continue to prohibit the
transfer of wheat and flour from their State into this
our own authorities must act in self.delence, or
North Caronians must quit eating flour bread
Charlotte Democrat
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08
RARE, CHANCE FOR FARu

VI BEING ABLE TO GIVE ATTENTION To NV
iatml oher 1t for sale; it lies on Walnut Creek t
nj from the State House. and contains about 81 acss
can produce There IS about 70 in WOMB 1l country
a~sng Win four rooms. large rat proof crib new
STABLES and buggy shelter we'll of first rate water and
mne spring quite equal to .Kttres Fora
ca very great expense being thoroughly drained and
about $500 worth of stable manure on the Mace
and never suffered by drought since have bad,t '''
purchaser Can have the privilege of buying the cron
siock &C. together with quantity of fruit trees CRANE
hnss &C. Aiso sssc,ent seasoned humber build good
eigh. THuMsS - G usp TEi, nal
Sept 80, 1862 InNsns. AN ~:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08
$50 REWARD.

~ une fkoA THE E ABOUT
years old. He is very bright mJlao, would pass for
white man without close Inspection He about five feet
eight or nine inches high weighs about 100 pounds hair
curly and rather red He is excellent mechane-car-
penter smith and shoemaker The subscriber has very
late reasons to apprehend that he will endeavor make
his way the Yankees and carry off other oes with
him, and pass for free boys cooks for the army will
give S25 for his apprehension if taken in this county and
$50 if taken and confined in Jail in any other county so
get him. L. W, GORREiI,1
Ecioston Chatham Co., sept ., 1862 S5-w9tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08
Sept. 80, 1862.
10 AND BEHOLD.
VALUABLE LAND FOR SAFE.

"AFlNG ENTERED THE ARMY FOR THE WAR.
Ez offer sale my valuable tract of land situated in
the Easter part Of Franklin county, about midway between
Lousburg and Nashville. containing $50 acres 200 Of
which in the original growth of heavy timbered oak
and the has been cleared Within the last five
years. On the land is an excellent dwelling all necessary
Outlouses, and two offices. all nearly new. | have tan
yard. with all necessary fixtures in full operation
will also sell large quantity of leather now in tan with
the land if desired The land is of the best quality lies
level and produces we'll both cotton and tooacco The
Befnrd Male Academy is situated within quarter of
mile Of the house. Possession given any time Address
Inc at Raleigh OR Castaa.
p NICHOLS.
Sept s. 1882. 7sEw&swHw
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08
MISSISSIPPI LANDS FOR SALE

VEHHE UNDERSIGNED Has 1884 ACRES OF HEA.
Il Wy cane land for sale in Pamela county, Miss, miles
from Pamela e. H. and Is miles from Sards Depot both
on Memphis and Mississippi Railroad.
He will take negroes in payment or be will sell one half
aDd JON any gentleman in farm, and will agree to super.
intend it in person, for the benefit of both
For further particulars, address him Raleigh N O.
at an early day. SOLOMON AiisHS
Sept. s. 1862. 7s-wasw1mn6
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08
LUABLE HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

!ENHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE, IN CHAP
II ell Ni valuable hunse and lot for cash. The house
Is OF brick, well built containing seven rooms with six
ieet L. There are four Of ground There is an ex
ce:ient well Ut water the lot The lot situated on the
west college avenue: Apply to s. f. Philips ESD or to
the subscriber, at Chapel Hill.
IRA BECKWITB
Sept. 5, 1852. 7yNwSswfw
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08
S7j REWARD.

p UNAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER IN DAVE
H. County, on the 18th of August 1852 a negro how
JOHN aged 81 years feet OF inches high light black
COLOR oieraby stout built weighs from to 56 lbs is
teeth Said boy was raised in the Valley of Virginia and
he will aim to back there The above re-
ware VIII De pad tor his apprehension and delivery me-
Address, ''-
P. N. DULIN
August &c. 1869. s6NwSsvetnd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08
$50 REWARD.
August go, 1862

RANAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER. NEAR
hadley:s Mills, Chatham Comfy the 24ih of last
MONTH two negro men, named GRIFFIN, and another
named BILL Griffin is copper colcred about p years
o nve feet seven inches high and shutters and bis efs
Tipped about five feet eight inches high coarse and rough
IN MS appearance and weighs about 55 pounds bought
Them OF George D. Peo Esq., at Chapel H but they may
give s2' for each or $50 for boh if delivered to me- OF
put in Jail, so that get them.
Sept 5, 1852 72-v6swl'ond
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08
100000.
100000.
pILES, FISTULA IN ANO, JUNIORS,

pILES, FISfULA In ANO, TUMORS,
u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ULCERATIONs
OF THE WOMB, &c.-DR. }. A. CLOPTON, of
montgomery, Ala, gives special attention to the above
diseases and guarantees perfect in every case
HIS friends proposed to bet 100000 that be could cure
the worst case of PILES.
He has operated with perfect in several
pronounced hopeless by distinguished surgeons He has
never had un accident to happen
Persons writing must enclose ten cent stamp to ensure
attention.
Aug H. 1862. 3s-w&swtf