davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 30.

The Washington Sar Of last evening con-
tains the following:
We have information that satisfies US that
re rebe, force ttat suddenly appeared be-
ween tie POSITION Of The army of General
Pope u, Bristow on Tuesday night last.
Was the amy OF Jacks n and Stewards in
dependent c,sal y c rps They consisted Of
infantry and artillery, and marched about
$4,000 strong from near Waterloo on the
ueidwaters of the RapTahannoek around by
White Plains to Manassas, about 80 miles,
10 Two days, without wagons, tents, blan-
keis, or even kuap.aeks.
Iastead # fighting merely a portion Of
Stewards cavalry at Manassas, day before
yesterday, Tayl,r's brigade was actually con-
fronted by the greater portion Of Jacksons
cirps Dame.
Maj Gen. jackson, Ewell, Tallaferro and
A. P. Hi, Stewart and the General i'll
Chief, RJbt, Lee, or his son, Brig. Gen:
Fitzhugh Lee, were present at Manassas
during the engagement.
Yesterday, at o'clock P NJ Jackson's
advance occupied Fairfax Court House, ina
foyce by cavalry, and had collected their own
wounded Of the action Of the day before with
Taylor, il not their wounded of the engage
ment on the same day with Hooker, and also |
the prisoners they took from Taylor
Ia the afternoon, about 500 of this cavalry |
force, under Stewart IN person, moved down
from Fairfax c. II. to Vienna.
Hooker's battle OF the day before yesterday
was with Ewells division, and was graft
tying success.
Maj Gen. Pope by halt past nine yester-
day morning had Concentrated his very large
army 50 as to safely interfere with the caleu-
lations upon which the rebel generals mus,
have veatured their bold and extraordinary
movement. He had got McDowell's force
including Gen. Sigel's probably between
Jackson rear and Longstreet's front and
had also all the rest Of his army well up
within supporting distance.
Thus it continued through the balance Of
the afternoon. Ficts within our knowledge
lead TO the impression that in "a hours, d.
rect communication will have been establish
ed between Washington and Maj. General
Pope's army, moro especially as there signs
that Jacks1n's army clrrs is endeavoring TO
proceed westwardy as though making for
the experiment of opposing the re-establish.
ment OF such communication, with his i'm.
mediate front, with Pope's army, practical
" between him aud the other rebel corps
1 'armee.
We may "dd that Gen. Mcclellan is dis
iosing his heavy Uuion force around WASH
ngton and A extndria and the Notifications
"'icn vii soo" lay az important part in
he 'vehtiul drama Il ti,e hour.
L. ITO. "atr Of ye-I1day the attack cer-
AMY Cam iIll. ga. p T.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. q

The Washington Rspubhoaa Of to-day says
" Mr.. Hawzhurst, Of Fairfax, and Clerk Of
the Circuit Count, slys that he and all the
Union men in Fairfax were compelled to
leave there On wednesday. the rebels having
taken possession Of the place.
Yesterday he returned to learn the fate Of
his family, but was met on the wav by CHI
z'ns from Vienna who were escaping from
that place 700 rebel cavalry having made
a descent upon it. But one Union man is
left in Vienna, which is only p miles from
Was inSton.
Il is understood that there is large rebel
tree at Lees urgh, and the prevailing opin-
ion is, that they Intend crossing into Mary
land, by way of Waterford. the water not
b Ing more than knee deep thers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05

burned her. Our gunboats afterwards de-
stroyed the town of Bayou Sara.
Com. Porter of the gunboat Essex. has
gone up the river to clear out all the nests
OF guerrillas on the banks.
Baton Rouge is to be evacuated and pre-
partitions are making for the accommodation
OF Gov. Shepley at New Orleans. Baton
Rouge will probably be destroyed
Breckenridge has sent note TO Colonel
Payne commanding at Blton Rouge, stating
that In consequence of the impressment of
negroes and others to work for our troops,
the rebels will raise the black flg and will
neither give nor ask quarter. Col. Payne
makes dignifed reply, closing by saying
" | shall never raise the black flag which all
civilized nations abhor, but shall maintlin
the Gag which you have 50 often promised to
defend "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05
NV YORK Anr- %


The lst New jersey Brigade, Gen Kear-
neY, are reported to have engaged the enemy
near the Bull Run bridge, where a sperate
struggle was maintained, on our part to hold
it, and the rebels to destroy it. The bridge
Is SAID to be still IN our possession, though
the brigade OF Gen. Kearney is reported to
have been terribly cut up
Fighting was aIsj carried on with portions
Of the division OF Cen Sturgis, and uiDe
pieces OF artillery are said to have teen eaI-
tured b. the rebels.
a letter from Alexandra to- the Tribune.
dated ednesday, s.y,. un TUESDAY night. 6
o'c'-k, the picS-ts al Manassas Junction
~. ari - eumrlnies ut Ii,
los ia infantry, one c.n, any OF Pa. cav
a.rv. -ud some art'ier, ~ tioned there, were
s4fInsed and at,4cA=d 10y Gen Eaells en-
the division, umb-rug from seven to ten
thousand infantry. cavalry and artillery.
After a short skirmish tie haudful Of men
at the Junction fed. and the rebels turning
uPo them nine o' our gus, KEPT Up br.ss
tre unul tie UnI n troop. were Tx n IIis-
or II, few .-'apIus .cr.s, Boil r. He,-.
at Uniou tiI.l-. l@u r-- Iuleut- ID Geu 4 x,
oivislnp, the lin and I2sh Ono. under Col.
Scimmon, We're stationed. aud they imm.di-
ateiy adv Anced to meet tue approaching body
OF the rebels
At II o'clock two rebel regiments forded
the Run above the bridge, when the 18th
Ohio charged them and drove them across
the river, with heavy loss. The regiment
lost in killed, wounded and missing, 40 men.
At II O'Clock Col. Scammon was obliged to
retire, moving along the Railroad in the d. |
rection of Alexandra. The rebels advanced |
across Bull Run, and yesterday PM. their
advance cavalry were at Fairfax and Burtis'
Station.
On taking possession Of Manassas Junction
the rebels captured seven trains loadsd with
provisions. ammunition &c, and 10 locomo-
tives, all of which they destroyed.
or the 81 men Of the l05th Pa, on guard,
all were killed, wounded or taken prisoners,
as only are known to have escaped
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05

The Baltimore American has letter from
Alexandria dated O'Clock yesterday. 1t
says that our troops are bang pushed for
ward rapidly from there. Mcclellan had
visited Washington and accepted the cJm-
mand Of the Army Of VirgiLA.
Fugitives from Manassas and Fairfax report
that c1nfigration was visible in the direc-
ton Of the lutter place, ana it was supposed
that the government stores had been destroy
ed. Il is also said that the rebels have de-
stroyed the bridge over Accotink Greek,
which is five miles this side of Manassas. Bal
Run and Centrevile. Il Is also said
that the rebels have captured two
out Of icur New Jersey Regiments staff ned
at Centreyllle.
Gen. H,Oker's Brigade is reported to have
checked the advance Of the rebels al Centre
vile and driven them back to Manassas -
Gen. Pope is b yond Manassas cut IF from
from Washington. General Burnside and
General Porter's corps had landed 1t
Acquia Creek. 1t is also said that
Gen -Ewell has penetrated to the rear Of Gen
Pope, aud occupies the left bank Of Deco
quOn River. A large force Is marching to
meet the o and 10 assist IN opening way TO
Gen. Pope and Burnside. II the m0vemeu
ment is successful, j, will doubtless
place the rebel army IN wors.
position than that which the
main body Of cur troops is now in. as they
can, if necessary, fail back to Fredsricks-
buFgh, and reach Washington by river. On
the other hand, if Jackson is cut of his AZ
my may be scattered and destroyed. The
Of the rebels il 4 bold one, but
mos- hazariaua
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05
1852. Lake ChamplaiR. 1852.
Summer Arrangement.
GOING NORTH.

DAT LINE PROM BuRLISG1oy.-Leavs White
hall daily. Sundays oIosptei,) at I045 4. N,
upon arrival OF the Cars from Troy, Albany agd
Buffalo, reaching Burlington at 40 p. n. and
Rouse's Point at S IS ?. NJ, making direct con-
nection with the Cars for Oglelsburgh the came
evening, ard arriving at Montreal a. 1880 p. NJ
NIGHT lISE--Leave Whitehall daily, (satur
days and Sundays eZcepted,) at 500 P. NJ, upon
arrival Of the trains from New Io.k and Buffalo.
and Suspension Bridge the same day. reachinr
Burlington at 3 80 A. NJ, ami Plattsburch at
600 A. NJ, connecting at each place with Trains
arriving a; Montreal at DO 90 A. NJ, and 0gdens-
burgh at .. 90 2. NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05

Only Day Lane 10 Troy, Albany and y. Y.
DAY LIyE FROM uUELiyGr0y Leave Eouss'.
Point daily at A. 81, except SUNDAYS. land
Piat'sbIr-h at a. NJ on arrival cf Train from
Montreal, via VI & Canada Railroad conuec-iur
with Boats at Burlinct,n at lois 4. ~. con-
Meeting at Tic0ndero.a 40 7. VI. with Lake
George Boat; reach Whitehall az Ais ?. NJ in
season for the Train connecting at Troy and
albany With splendid Steamers on the Hudson
River, and with Aigh Erwes Tram % tis IT,sf
NIGHr LINE Leave Rouse Point daily. (ex.
cept Saturdays and Suniays) On arrival If Train
from Montreal and Oglensl1--h, arrisiueat ur-
lington at 9 80 P. N, AMI reaching Whitehall a.
4.20 a. NJ, In time FIR Express Train relshinc
New York $40 p. 81 ., ard only line ctrucctiu.-
with the Hudson River Day Eatt from Albany al
Q A. ~, reaching Ncw York a. 2 y and
Euifiio and Su- pension Bid -l at T. VI.
ARfls Line. zach ,sIy irI Be ra ri4 Pr. F.-,
and Pi4Eie-t
By this arrangement tE1 daily lines are sgrmti
ca wy, ad1sding great facilities for PARTIES u
pleasure or business men 90 % and return slwe
day between different points on the lake Pass
enEc1s by taking TIE STEAMBOAT LINE will
avoid the annoyance 10 dust and impure air #
Cars during tie heat of tsc ily-rill make close
Connections with an tlo Train 1i tho different
kolds.-on thg passage between Whitehall AMI
houss's int viii have o.. est.Hsirs view Of the
beautiful Scenery % tie Llas---l A-l-1ll.cis,
OF New York, ard TIE Green Mountains cf VI
viii pass near 90 tie o.i ..t. e. Grown Point ami
Ticoni-rosai The Islands. and uiuy other points
of interest and celebrity DO the history c tie last
war. At Ike latter Place Passengers o. and f.om
Lake George land, a-i through tllt beautiful
Lake daily, on The splendid steamer Mila-hlaa.
are IS low rs by any other Route.
THROUGH rICEEI- D. li Line between
tie rrlueIu.L Id Gees D.. Oh. Northern State. ..-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05
LONDON EXHIBITION.

LONDON FXIIIBITION.
RETURN TICKETS, LONDON AND BACK.
THiRD CLASS, ses.
STEAM WEEKLY B
-&}A TWEEN NEV YORK AND
XSS& LlvEh POOL landing and
S<1z2zk5z19IED embarking passengers at
QUEENSTOWN, UrelAnd.) The Liverpool, Ne.
York and Philadelphia Steamsb Company intend
isspatching their full-poz ire Clyde-built steam
ships as follows
Gllssow. Saturday, Aug 80.
City Of New York, Saturday, Sept. 8.
City Of Washington, Saturday, Sept. IS.
ADD every Saturday, at Noon, from Pier a. North
River.
RATES OF PASSAGE
FIRST CABIN, $500 STEERAGE, 5000
do to London, $4,000 do to London, So, 90
Steerage Return Tickets good for months, $50, 90
Passengers forwarded 10 PHris, Havre, Ham
burg, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, DC, at re-
duced through fares.
RPersons wishing to bring out their friendA
can buy tickets here at the following rates, to New
York From Liverpool or Queenstown First
Cabin, SIS, SIS and sos. S,eerage from Liver
pool $40, 90. From Queenstown $1,000.
These Steamers have supei or accommodations
for passengers, and larry expt fenced Surgeons
They are built In v ster-tight ron Sections, and
have Patent Fire Al nihilstors IN board.
For further Information apply at the Company .
Offices.
JOHN @. DALE, Agent. Is Broadway, n. 7,
II. n. DRUBY, Agent, Burlington.
March A. darl'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05
NV York, Auc. %.

The Hilton Head correspondent of the
TINES, slys owing to sheer carelessness. on
the 23j, the rebels surprised portion Of the
Sd New Hampshire, killing Lieut. Wiggiu,
privates y. Downs and q. W. Adams, and
wounding c. 0. Ring, c. Morgan, H. H.
Nichols, and capturing 30 others. The
enemy then retreated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05
oCDENsBURGu RAILR0Ar.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
4 : u and anor No-. 25. 1861. Pa senecr Trains
- VII r-a GO fellows t51ulays ezapteI:
G0iyG EAar.
NAGL.-Lelvc Oel-nzlur-h Ut ll3J A. r..
stopping a. all stations (iins 90 Malone, 2.ie).
arrive 81 Eouses Point az . go j.. w., connecting
with Night Trains with Np,.1El Al.e.7g Cars
attached, AMI cars for Montreal, arriving 20 B.s-
ton and New York early next iag.
roiEG vcsr.
MAL.-Leava Boston and New York 90 500 p.
NJ, arriving AZ Rouzes Point 90 7.t5A.M., Malone
10 40 A. ~, P1tslaln FUNSTON 1917 An, Og-
densburgl ? 90 ?. ~, connecting with the Grand
lrruk Railway AMI Lake G4tlriJ Steamers, and
Ottawa aud Prescott Railway fr thc IVES. and
North.
The Trains connect az Potsilm Jurction with
Trains at the Putsdan an Waterfront Bailroad.
at Mooers Junction with Trains II the Pitts
burgh and Moutrcal Railroad.
"aG- Y. HoYLE, sup,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05
NEw YoRK, Aug. 80,

The Times Washington dispatch says
there can be but little doubt now, that the
War Department has abandoned the idea of
enforcing the draft rigrdly on the lst of Sep
TENDER.
Special dispatches this morning contain no
war news.
A New Orleans correspondent of the Times
writes as follows:
The gunboat Sumter grounded near Biyou
Sara on the 18th. While the crew went
to Baton Rouge for assistance, the guerrilla,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05

-l-AtNo aNlNH AND
Leave Euriinstonat4 An. 9-5 A.. FL. aai
550P.N
NAIL Train Leaves Boston 81 2 so A. ". VIA
Lowell, Lawrence or Fifctbur-. Leaves Spring
field, at 2 p 4. n Believe Falls 70 % PM.
Connecting 40 " aitehiVer auction with Northern
Bauroaltrom Boston. and With Pas.umusic Rail-
road for and from -. J0hnsbury ami Littleton /.
arriving at Darlington at6 - PM, and 81 Al5lns
At 80 p. ". Osieusbur. p at 2 SD A. NJ, and
Montreal al 10 IS T.. NJ
ACCOMMODATES Tram lc1ses crtlfclIat5 90
A. ", and Burlington at o % 4. ~. for Bouse's
Point and Montreal
NIaHT EXPRESS THAIy, leaves Bellows Falls 90
- p. ", receiving pa. isncers from Vermont
Valley Railroad leaving NcwNoril % IS 90 A. NJ,
AMI from Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston 4 90
P. NJ, connecting at White River Junction with
train leaving Boston az so =. 81. via
Lowell or at 5 Cd p. n. via Lawrence. Leaves
White River junction Of II So +. NJ, ar-
irving at Burlingtonat 20 An, Eousc's Point
at z0A. NJ, Montreal az 100 An, ana O-deus-
burgh at II 80 =. ". connecting with Grand
Trunk Trains ioi Detroit, Chicago and the West.
Sleeping Cars are attached O., tatl the Ni-it
Express trains running between Rouse Point ard
Boston.
Through Tickets for Chicago ard The West for
sale az the PRINCIPAL stetiCrs
60. MERRILL, Sapt
StAlbans, VI. May IS. isc2.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05

Contrabands just from Manassas state that
nine of the captured guns are mounted in
the old forts at Manassas, ready for action,
but Preparations are making for departure,
and there seems to be an intention to destroy
every thing but the houses, which have not
yet been buried.
1t is said that detachment Of rebel d.
vision made an advance to 0ecoquan yester-
day and have probably gone to Acqua Greek
and destroyed the Government property at
that place.
After the first car with the wounded was
run into Alexandra yesterday, another train
was dispatched to bring in another load, but
was fired into and driven back about four
miles this side of Bull Run.
Oar loss has been immense in government
stores, and large in killed wounded and
missing.
Telegraph Communication with Gen. Pope
yesterday, was held via. Fredericksburg, bu
none whatever direct.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05
NV Yong. Aug. %

NV lORA, Aug. =.
The Newark Mercury Of this morning
says a special messenger reached Trenton last
night with dispatches from the War Dept to
Gov. O.den to forward every man that IS now
enrolled to Washington, whether equipped
onot
Two regiments leave immediately.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05
BRArrLxgoEo'. Aug. ..

BRATTLgBoR0', Aug. ..
Field Officers Of the 10Th Regiment COL
Jewett, Of Swanton Lieut.. Col. Eison. of
Montpelier; Major Henry Of Waterbury.
Eleventh Regiment Col. Warner Of MID.
dlebury; Lieut.. Col. Benton of Hydepark :;
Major Chambarlin, Of Caledonia County.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 80

Occasional Of the Press says, while
Gems. sigel and Mcdowell are harassing
jackson in the flank, Gen. Banks is in his
rear, and larger army than all, under com
mard of Gen. Mcclellan disputes his march.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05


81 f..ar~ias, l7-y4arSy asi D'5ilry Of n
f .se- J-g1-s, i-i4-ag Hsif1ets, LaSsfu1
..r44e1s. G-l-rli Frol'-sI'4 n RI Mad
4r- q iy. Ps-s'gus, os.
IlNGNIS rejection eng % convin's
Z sensible man Of the folly nd dan ger q
.ol.'Ilfiv lHstg- With N4tharti1 Medicines. II
practice s. 7s-Hi-lll. and sgi-ii4L An expert ele
tfrfv vefrs has taught ms that the constantly
u.-c Ing evils q Indigestion arc fearfuily sgg a.
yl..i hv 90 too free use OF CIthartics. I've
Aaerc.rreopls are fast be,oiain; nation Of
lg- r.s b. their artificial nodes Of life. Dr,s-
81. '-.Hl-tics Increase the irritloility and Pre-
t--s tl1 streustl OF the digestive organs.
i-c p.is now ol-rei are specially signed h
a.-r t.s i-ritaai'ity, ani at the same time to
il----,s and st-en stlen all the functions Of III
e....1n, while t4ey are geatly laxative. They
lre mild ana iuTi y9ratins that one is not re-
ui-lli Ply any dis1greeable effects that be hrs
taken medicine.
Business Ncn. stu icats. Professional Men, F,
il iss.lll an persons leading ccrfnei or sedeu
1ry l'c should try them.
Tie l1.a..i---i Physicians cheerfully certify
t.a i-l 1r sssi0uGl standing Of Dr.. Colby
--.ust.ri. one OF the Oldest and best Physician
ans O. tre excellent qualities Of bis "Anti-costive
lH- --ic fill-,' which we have used in our prac-
t-e, ana ai ehly approve.
j. b. GIBSON, N. D., Durham. c. Z
g. Z. COrT0y. NJ. D.. CoWansvilI
CHARLES BRowS, VI . D..
p. $. E,-rEE, N. D., Boone.
NORMAN CLEVELAND, VI. D Baruston.
s.. JESEs, NJ. D.,
C. ". CoTLEs, ". D.. Staustead.
JuuS Mics, ". D.,
JlsEPH BHgADoS, NJ. D., Surgeon r. \.
BENJAMIN DAMON, ". D., Coatieook.
LEvUEL KicHW0SD. VI. D., Derby Line.
N. Il. GLiSEs, N. D. Compton, c. z.
o. o. SorERs, NJ. D., Magog. 9. E.
J. C.. kUIHERToRD, VI. D., Newport, VT
Prepared b. DR.. ". COLBY,
Staus.ead, c. T., and Derby Line, Vt.
Scli where mediei1e is SOLD generally.
august q. le6i. daW
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05
LATER.

A Captain just in from Centerville says
that firing was heard early this morning,
beyond Manassas, and it is believed that Gen.
Pope has attacked Gen Ewell, in the rear.
II the thoroughfare of the Gap was left
open to the rebels by Gen. Pope, it Is a
blundsr that ought to cost him his command,
for it is tie plain conspicuous avenue for the
entrance Of an enemy bold and prompt
enough for a movement on his flank or rear.
Reports are current this morning, that the
enemy LES appeared in force near Leesburg.
and It Is even asserted that the place is al
ready in rebel possession. Rebel sympathi-
zsrs are jubilant and conf lent and have been
for days predicting this very move.
Tins news is gatl cred from the best sources
accessible to the pr,ss. From the War De-
partment, where the whole truth is known,
nothing could be learned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05
French Protestant Institute
FOR YOUNG AIDES.
REV. N. CYR, PRINCIPAL.
MONTREAL, e. z

MONTREAL, e. 2.
fINHE advantages offered in this Establishment
1 for the acquisition Of French are very great,
as this language is spoken constantly BY the mem
bers Of the family, and no pains spared for the
thorough and rapi advancement Of the pupils.
RETERESCEs.
Rev. J. Goadby, Montreal.
J. W. Conroe, Middlebury, Vt.
Hon. r. Lansing, WATERFOWL, n. Y.
Rev. I. Howard, Rutland, VT.
=. Fl. Nichols, Esq,
g. Humphreys, Esq, Auburn, v. 7.
Rev. Q. Pease, D. D., Rochester, y. !.
Rev. B. Anderson, ID,
Rev. Baron Stow, D. D., Boston, Mass
Rev. E y Kirk, D. D, "
Rev. DR.. Turnbul, Hartford, Conn.
Rev. q. W. Samson, D. D., Washington, D. c.
6. Z. Howard, Esq, Springfield, Mas
Rev. DR.. Sheldon, Troy, n. Y.
Ex-Mayor Woodruff, Quincy, III.
Montreal, April %, 1854. dsv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05

remedies Of the kind have been tried in vain This
may seem incredible, but If it fail in any case the
money will be refunded.
OVER TWO THOUSAND BOTTLES
have now been sold without single
failure when taken as directed, and without
the least injury to health in any case. y 1t is
put up in bottles of three different strengths, with
lull directions for using, and sent by express,
closely sealed to all parts Of the country.
PBICES-Full strength, $40; half strength,
s.; quarter strength, So per bottle.
-3f-Remember This medicine is designed ex-
pressy for obstinate cases, which all other rene
dcn Of the kind have failed 10 cure; also that II
Is warranted represented in every respect or the
price will be refunded. e Beware Of limitations
None warranted unless purchased directly Of DR..
NJ, or at his Office. Prepared and sold only at
Dr.. Mattison's Remedial Institute for Special Dis
eases No. IS Union Street. Providence. X. l.
-S-This speciality embraces all diseases Of a
private nature both Of men and women,b by regu
ary educated physician Of twenty years prac
c, giving them his whole attention.
~ Consultations By letter or otherwise re
strictly confidential aud medicines will be sent
by Express, secure from observation. to all parts
Of the United stltes. Also, Accommodations for
Ladies from abroad wishing Tor secure and q1iet
Retreat and good care until restored to health.
Caution-It has been estimated that over
two hundrel thousand dollars are paid to swim
ding quacks annually, in Sew England alone,
without an Js4sfi to those who pay it. All this
comes from trusting, lr,to,a inquiry, + men who
are alike desti' Of honor, character or skill,
whose only recommendation is their own false and
extraya-aut asse-fi3as in praise OF themselves.
II, therefore, you would avoid bang hunbuggef,
take no mal's word. matter uAat his Prsfsa-
sisur ar,. but MAKE INQUIRY: it will cost
you nothing, AID may save you many regrets;
for as advertising physicians, in nine cases out
oi ten. are BOGUS, there is no safety in trusting
any o.; taem. unless you know rta and uh1l they
are.
EIrpr. So. viii send FRA, by enclosing one
stamp 90 above pamphlet on DISEASES OF Wo-
uAS, ar! 81 pH..fs aiss1Sts generally. giving
full Information, 6lih the most undoubted refer
euces and Testimonials. without which, no adver-
Using phys.cion n medicine Of this kind Is do
seryin. any c17filH-s, ,rtl'tuo.
- orders by mail promptly attended
Write y71r ID ,7,ss plainly, sni dire,t t. Dr.
Mar sos. ss -l.1e. Decl