davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25
TIC Great Flood in-C.I,1orn,.

SAN FRAKclsco, Jan. 1.-THE Legislature
has adjourned to the 2lst inst. to allow the wa.
ter to subside from Sacramento The whole
city has been under water from two to eleven
feet Deep The people have been driven to the
second stories of their houses. and are unable to
cook thejr- food. Cooked provisions in large
quantities have been sent from San Francisco
by two steamers s
The water has materially subsidized since, but
the weather 10 still unfavorable in the Whole
valley. Other portions Of the State have suffer.
cd severely from this unprecedented inupdation.
and many millions Of property have been de-
strovAd
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25
Sehn =. henderson appointed senator

Sr. Louis, JAM 20.-John B. Henderson,
Douglas Democrat, member of the State Con.
vention, az incorporating Union man and .
Brigadier General in the State service, has been
appointed, by Lieut.. Gov. Hall, to gil Trusten
Folks seat in the U. 8. Senate.
A passage vas mads through the Ice opposite
the city yesterday, aud ferry boats are now run
ming. Two days more Of mild weather will prob.
baby break the gorge below, and entirely clear
tho hsrbor of ice.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25
prGsn Celal0

c.,,o Ian al.-Tbs l.st. e he Exp,d;tion
;,.c Kss.vcLv came up from Nayfssd crcek %.
NV Thsv -, A. 49, auy here. duvine ths
~ .s..,n ms,ch. onlv r j Regiments reunslnine
-. 1900 - ~ I,reek lie 9Th and 20sh iii
-. rhs croNns,s Esiflx and So Louis are
In Iii ,tars e.sisss 'Y.:lss sslsa.s sss.f
'.. The ssd Illinois aud sth Wisconsip Regiments
-..a ant over 10 Csmp Holt to-day. Il
rSs KIN ilIino,s Col. Stuart which has been
.,.a,oa near Cane (3irsrdeau. will arrive TO.
n!sSs' md nroceed 10 Camp Holt ii, tha morn
;ne =. :. s s9sls.s s. 80
f.o of tho eunbosts went ~ the Ohio this
morn;ne. 70 What destination not known, bat
nrohabiv TO relieve the Conestoea and Tyler.-
m. former Of which viii come down from Pa.
docah for repairs
Three rebel runboats from Columbus, came
nm into Luoas Bend. 10 sight Of our gunboats At
Hay6eld Creek Just before dark this evening.
One Of them moved across the river 30 as to get
| full view Of the mouth Of the Greek. The
| Essex and st. Louis Immediately started IN pur.
suit. but the rebel boats retreated with such
| haste as to render it impossible to overtske
them. sts.z
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25
NATHAN wESTPALL.
ESTRAY-2 YEARLING COLTS

Taken up BY Joseph =. Morrison, In Burlington Town.
ship, Dies Mones County, Iowa. two esray cots describ
ed a. follows, to-wi:
One, s0RREL HORSE COLT, one and . half
Year, old star In forehead-brand Ike b. n on the lef
shoulder. The other DARE BROWN or Bay Mare
Co same age. same brand lett shoulder. Appraised
Deiore OvertoD, J. p, Oct. 18th, 1851 by John s.
David Jacob Bonn and VIM n. Devoe to Be- Of the val
ue OF vs. each. Filed inmy ONCE, Oct cath, 1851.
Nova.,am. JOHN LAaEE. GleIA:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25

WAsnuqfon Jsns 9l.-Ihs elBeiaI disn,.ch q
confirming the Kentucky victory . brief. con.
tanning no more Information than d already
known 70 the public.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25
K1ood mi aI,e 1phao

LounvnLE, Jan. l9.-The rapid rise Of water
IN the Ohio at food height broke away dam
last nlght causing an enlargement Of the canal.
damage. All quiet below.
CI.cnsATI, Jan. 20.-Heavy rains have pre.
one feet and rising at the rate of three ;nch:.
per honr--6ve feet water on frst floor NJ hu;id.
ings fronting the river. All tributaries shovs
ase pouring ont at food height.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25

NEW. lYeax, Ia. C0nnercisl saws
private dispatches state that the pirate Sumter
hes bssn sunk By IN United States gun-boas o.
osdis.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25
Important News from New Mexico.

KANSAS City, Jan, 20. The Santa Fe mail with
dates to the 7th has arrived The express from
MesslIa arrived at Santa Fe on the evening of
the 4th, and says 1000 Tsxars with seven pieces
OF artillery are marching on Fort Craig and
we're within thirty miles Of that post. Scouts
from the For. had been driven in, and severe
battle expected as the Texans we're fighting
principally for food. Gov. Connolly had called
out the entire military. -
A latcr express arrived OH the night of the
9th and says the enemy had retreated without
an attack. tits not known whether Col, Canbv
intends to follow him or not. Scouts from Pc
cots had not arrived When the mail left Col.
Candy had 100 regulars and 1900 volunteers
and militia in his command. All lie excitement
at Sanra Fe. Martial law had been declared in
the District.
Through passengers--Col Street, J. Howe
Watts, and John Gwynne.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25
MOyenens OF TroOps.
From the Upper Potomac

RAoirE, Wis, JAM 2l-The second and
fourth batteries of artillery, Capts Herseberg
and Vallec, left here at 2 p. m. for Baltimore.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25


-. -
0enesal Ofeee Ne. 30 .1s.n
ApJUfkxr 6H1tAAIS OIyIce,
Des Moines, Jan. Sth, 1907 - 8
In order to answer the vasious interrogat0-
- nrotonndsd to this department IN relation |
q ~ ~ Of discharged soldiers sad in ,rsla-
tiofto bouuties 70 widows and herr o. asos.s
cd soldiers, this department. wouia esH ssen-
tion to the following sections o. me Acs =
Congress Of July I'D. 1851. - ..
SEcrIoN 5. .'say
volunteer, non commissioned omcef, PlNss,
musician and artihcer who enters the se.v'Ss
OF the united states, under tins act snsL y
Paid. q inc rae o. my cents N heu q suy
sistence, anu u cassliy Sotuutecfs sWonsy
nve cents soul.sous. = .lcu o. Iorsee, scl ev
tNenty mi.eS ., 'rsyca iIou. ma Pis0e .! snIos
mens 20 zoe Plecs % Musses' tne 1is.suc. ~
Do msasureo ~ INC suo. 49, 1sasny sl~seie1
route; ana wnen honorary e'scn.fged, q -.
ioHsnce ~ the SANS ssses .1vHl y.c P.sSo =,
ms discharge to ms piace OF snsoa.men., M
IN adaiuon thereto, ne sn.s nese ~ io g
period o. Two years OF ouIng .nG ~, !
sooner cnuSu, INC su@ % Ono nus.:. y 1900 "--.I
froosdea, .nat sucn o. sne conPsMg. :; !. 49,
y herein Ptov.oeI Ior, e sy lcY.M1 . - &.
pc iarnlsned win horses ana nos M.:a sssss.
~ 'ne Same manner - m sns on'' - 1850
Army. ,. IS.
Peg. = Ana @ v ySs'no 1890 ~. ~ p.
yoluusses my NY :. Ie0o 49,. ~ -. .na
vlce u 'ns oni.eu oss'es, suuo. s: - :.
Inc service snsn oe enuIeu - ~ Deusn 80
wnicn nave Deen OF ny - conlsLIeu ~ pI !.
s1ns 1ls. - ~. y 'no 81 49,
wIuOWs II sueIo w Vu0p uuu ~ NV sa1S 49,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2l.-The river has risen II
inches since last night and is still rising one
inch an hour, with 81 feet inches in the chan
mel: Weather cool and cloudy; light snow last
night.
This mornings Gazette has advices that war
rant the prediction of an early advance OF the
army in Kentucky. The weather is now the on
ly hindrance. Everything is ready and il fine
Order
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25

During the minority of the present emperor
OF China (Tsai Chun) the regent Of that coun-
try is, for the first time woman
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25
Frona Fortrcee Monroc.


Fl. MoNRoE, Jan.J9.-A flag of truce went
to Craney Island to-day with persons who came
down from Baltimore last night to 60 South.
The following is all the news we can gather
from Southern papers received by express:
Jno. Tyler 10 very i'll at Richmond.
despatch dated Macon, Georgia, says the
accounts from the wheat region are very favor
able and that the crops never appeared more
promising thus early.
The following Brigadier Generals have been
confirmed by the Congress at Richmond:
Henry Heath of Virginia, johnson r. Duncan
of Louisiana, and Wood of Alabama.
Dates from Havana TO the 9th inst. have been
received at New Orleans. Business was ex.
trentely dull on the island.
cbe Norfolk Day-book gives ramor that the
Federal Secretary Of the Interior has resigned
and that CoIfax, of Indiana, or Holt, Of Ken.
tuck v, will succeed him. .Ras
The U. s. steamer Sumter arrived yesterday
N 4 g e.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25
Flood In the Ohi0--An Advance I'm Ken.
tUCkV.

Through passengers-Col. Street, J. Howe
Watts, and John Gwynne.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
SOO OOO MALE or FEMALE AGENTS
OOOsNsOO TO SELL

LLoYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY COL
oRED MAPOF THE UNITED STATES,
CANADAS and NEW BRUNSWICK
From recent surveys, completed Aug. 10. 1867;
cost $4,000 to engrave it and one years time
Superior to any $40 map ever made By Cotton
or Mitchell, and sells at the low price OF nifty
cents; 10000 names are engraved on this map.
II is not only County Map, but 1t Is also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
of the United States and CanadaS combined 10 one,
giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distance between.
Guarantee any woman or man So to s. per day,
and will take back all maps that cannot be sold
and refund the money.
send for 81 worth TO try.
Printed instructions how to canvass we'll, fur
nished all our agents.
Wanted-A smart man, as Wholesale Agent for
our Maps in every State, Canada, England and
California. A fortune may be made with small
capital. J. T. LLOYD,
No. l64 Broadway, New York.
The War Department uses our Map Of Virgin
ia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania, cost 100000
which is marked Thoroughfare Gap, Bull Run
Mountains, Seneca Creek, Milbrook Mills, No
lands Ford and all others on the Potomac, aud
every place in Maryland, Virginia, and Pennsyl-
eanis, or money refunded.
Price % cents.
IRON the Tribune. Aug.
MAP OF VIRGINIA, MARYLAND, AND PESS-
sYLyANA.-We have received from j. I. Lloyd,
No. l64 Broadway, New York, a copy Of his
Map Of Virginia, Maryland, and PennsylVanis,
Captain Powell Of U. S. Typographical En-
gineers. Tho Map is very large; its cost is but
Is cents, and # is me best Uhish B, purchased"
d3L
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
New YoRK, Sept. %

NEh AOhAI OcAts -
The Tunes correspondent at Centerville,
THURSDAY, says the advance division Of Gen.
Sirel's corps under command of Col. Won
elisa, OF the 10th New York Volunteers.
The De Kalb regiment reached this place
on Monday last via Falls Church and Fair
fax Court House. No enemy was found on
the road to interpOse any obstacles.
to the progress of the troops, CT to the posses
sion of the Notifications on arrival here OK
cept few scattering horsemcn who fed be-
fore our scouts could bring their carbines to
bear upon them.
On Tuesday our forces und5z Brig. Gen.
Stahl reached the point and now have COM
mand OF the place, and since Monday scout
ing parties have been sent ont in different
directions.
This morning Gen. Srgel made his head
quarters at Fairfax Court House, and has
with him the balance OF nis coIs. The
future actions Of the troops are as yet iIvOly-
cd in mystery, at all events a. far as news
paper correspondents are concerned.
1t is stated by Surgeon at Higerstown
that the rebels lett Go heavy common which
were unable to carry away across the river
buried this ,Ide, putting mp .headbosrds
bearing the names Of imaginary persons, and
that they have been e1humed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
AUGUSTUS LEES ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. (THE Probate Court
Distric; Of Chi;tenden, IS. Il for the District
Chittenden, to all persons interested in the estate
Of Augusta. lee, late Of Jericho, in said District
deceased. Greeting.
Whereas. the Administrator Of the Estate Of said
d,ce-scd hath made application to this Court TO
extend tie time allowed for the payment OF me
debts n sliI deceased, for one year, from the syn
daY Of Octol e., A. D. 1862.
VIII reupon, the aid Court, doth hereby assign l
and sppoiat the 18th day Of October, A. ID. 1907,
st the Probate Court Rooms, for hearing on said
application and doth order and decree, that notice
be given To an persons interested in said Estate,
BY publishing this order three weeks successively
in the weekly Burlington Free Press, previous TO
the day assigned FOR hearing.
Given under my hand at Burlington, this 18th
i'v u September. A. u. 1862.
wl4wS X. b. FAY, Judge
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80.

WASHINGTON, Sept 80.
The following report of the victory Of An
tietam has been forwarded to the head quar-
tsrs Of the Army by Gen. Mcclellan
NEAR SnARPsBURc, Sept 29.-l 20 Pm.
To Ma. Gen. H. w. Haileck,
GENERAL,-I have the honor to report
the following as some of the results Of the
battles of South mountain and Antietam
At South mountain our loss was 443 dead,
1906 wounded, and &c missing. Total 1926.
At Antietam our loss was POLO killed, 94l6
wounded, and 1913 missing. Total u 400.
The loss of the rebels in the two battles, as
near as can be ascertained from the number
of their dead, found upon the field, and
from other data, will Lot fall short of the
following estimate. Maj Davis, Assistant
Inspector General who superintends the
burial of the dead, reports about 5000 rebels
buried upon the field of Antietam by our
troops. Previous to this however, the rebels
had buried many Of their own dead upon a
distant portion Of the battle field which they
occupied after the battle-probably at least
500.
The loss of the rebels at South Mountain,
can not be ascertained with accuracy, but a.
our troops continually drove them from
the commencement of the action, aud
much greater number Of their
dead were seen on the field than Of our own
men, it Is not unreasonable to suppose that
their loss was greater than ours. Estimating
their killed at 500. the total rebels killed in
the two battles would be 1900 According
to the ratio Of our own killed and wounded,
this would make their loss IN wounded
1912.
As nearly as can be determined at this
time the number Of prisoners taken by cur
troops in the two battles viii at the lowest
estimate amount to COCO The full returns
will no doubt show q larger number. or
these, about 1900 are wounded
This gives a rebel loss in killed, wounded
and missing of $40. Ii will be observed
that this does not include their strasslers,
the number Of whom is said by citizens here
to be large
1t may be safely concluded therefore that
the rebel army lost at least. 1000 Of their
best troops.
GEO. 8 MCCLELLAN,
Maj. Gen. Com Z.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

rHE EMPIRE or HEALTH Hh0 trislds ne Ecsptrs
Universal Empire has been the darling object Of
cores i despots dynasties and states, from the
inc Of TIE Pharaohs to that Of Napoleon is Grand.
>aas o. blood have been shed TO attain il. and the
roues Of the myriais who have been slaughtered in
he uursuit Of this chimers, would, if they could
he collected in one mass, overtop the highest peak
{ the Himalayan mountains. Rome came near
est The c0nsumaation, yet even she was never, IN
truth the absolute " Mistress Of the World.
Yet there is q species Of universal empire which
has been attained. 1t is an empire not over the
souls and bodies Of mankind but over theirdiseas,s
The conqueror who has achieved this grand result
IS DR. HOLLOWAY, Of London; at least we are
Taught 70 believe be has done 50 by vouchers from
an parts Of the christian and heather world, which
seem to be irrefutabe and which. in fact so far as
We know, have never been challenged His Pills
and Ointment are universal remedies IN double
sense. They are disseminated throughout the hab-
table globe, and they are (so "crovis Of witness
Is assure us) uaipeTsauy Iuceessfsi.
In this country it is quite certain that the Plll'
are used with the most beneficial effect IN disor>
ders Of the stomach, liver and bowels, and that
scrofula, and all the family Of eruptive diseases
ard discbarging sores, give way to the healing
operation Of the Ointment.
surely, the noblest of all universal empires is
that which stretches its healing sceptre over the
malsdies Of all nations Day Book.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
C,Nc1xS,r1 Sent y

NlNIANNAlil ~ p 80
Gen. J. {. Davis and Gen. Nelson had a
quarrel at the Gault House this morning.
when Gen. Davis shot Gen. Nelson, instantly
killing him.
The Gazette says that gentleman reached
Covington yesterday from the vicinity Of
Lexington. He reports that great conh4g-
ration occurred in that city on Friday. The
Bank Of Kentucky, the Northern Bank; the
Postofice and two squares, were destroyed.
The augusta correspondent Of the Gazette
of this city says that place was attacked by
$40 mounted rebels with two cannon under
command of brother Of John Morgan.
The Union forces under Col. Bradford ,
numbering 100 men. took refuge in houses
and fired from the windows, killing and
wounding 90 Of the rebels. Among the
killed were three captains, one OF them
younger brother Of John Morgan. Among
the MORALLY wounded was Lieut.. Col. Prem
tiss, son Of G. d. Prentiss, editor Of the
Louisville Journal.
The rebels were so exasperated at their loss
that they set FIRE to the houses in the place,
and two squares OF the town were burned.
Our loss wac killed and Is wounded
The rest of our forces were taken prisoners.
Subsequently Union force from Nays
vile, intercepted and attacked the rebels,
when they fed in a panic.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

.ourosED o. IHE DEATH OF MS. HATTIE Ricr
RICHARDSON OF wEsIroRD.
Weep MT for ne, spoke dear Hattie
Though the dying hour was come
And about her stood the loved ones,
'weep not, an going home
Through the Swallowed vale how calmly
Trusting in her saviour's love,
Passed she, from all earthly sorrow,
To those brighter realms above.
Metho1ght angel piuioas lowered
Ger that solemn dying bed
Wher The lingering ks, was givsn,
And the farewell ,ueetiy saii.
She is sleeping oh, how gently
Now has fed her vital breath;
And those features, once 50 lovely,
Wear the c.lI impress Of death.
Oh. youth miss her, sadly miss her
In the evening shadows fall,
And the household band assemblies
she. the star, the lish; Of all.
Round the festive board you'll miss her,
When the bright and j5ycus throns.
Asyou listen TO their music,
H.uy.a'l mi'. her voice 10 'ore.
Cheering stiu the Thought ihats left yo-'
Tint when wasting day by day,
She egincei ua dread ar terror.
knowing -h It Der earthly stay.
Love may Tlaat the r3ss-tres near her,
Grief beisv the silent I'm,
But your home with JOY to gladden.
Hattie 20 pevsr more return.
When you- heart is panied with anguish
For the loved ones gone before,
Think Of her as now with Edwin,
Waiting you TO watt ashore.
Wosti0rd, VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
THE LATE BATTLES.
Report from Gen. Mcclellan
Rebel loss nearly treble
our own.


CINCINNATI, Sept. -
Last night, the rebel cavalry captured Au-
gusta, KY. on the Ohio river, 40 mile above
this city. After robbing the houses they de-
stroved the place. The people fed to the
Ohio side as speedily as possible.
Hon. VIM. II. Polk passed through this
city tonight, as bearer of dispatches from
Andy johnson TO President Kincoln.
All business was totally suspended in this
city yesterday from two till five clock, P.
NJ, all the citizens being under drill. The
turnout was large.
A despatch to the Gazette from Indianap-
oils states that an army officer just arrived
from Washington says that he read an order
while in the War Department on Friday re-
liovIng Gen. Buell. from command in Ken
lucky and assigning him to Indianapolis to
organize paroled prisoners into regiments.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
UNIYE RSTTY OF PENNSYLVANIA
PHILADELPHIA,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
NINErY-sEvEYTH SESSION Use2 eS)

NINETY -sEN ENIH sE>slON (lee- o'.J
WILLIAM GiBsov, NJ. D, Emeritus Professor OF
Surgery.
GEORGE B. Woon, NJ. D., Emeritus Professor OF
Theory and Practice Of Medicine.
SAMUEL JAcKsoS, NJ. D, Prof. Of Institutes Of
Medicine.
Hrea L. HODGE, N. D., Prof Of Obstetrics and
the Diseases of Women and Children.
JoSErH Carson, ". D., Professor Of MaieTa
Medica and Pharmacy.
RoBERI E. RoeERs, NJ. D., Professor q Chem Try.
JosEra LEIDY, NJ. D., Professor Of AustuuY.
HESRr II. SMITH, VI. D., Professor Of surgery.
WILLIAM PEFrER, VI. D., Professor Of Iheory ana
Practice Of Medicine.
WILLIAM HuSr, VI H., Demoustrator Of Antony
II. L,etarss Of "a. Session. ,ri b,gin o.. Second
Monday Of Ociob,r a.d eios, On fhs l'f Mirch.
Ono Introductory will be delivered TO the
Course.
Clinical Instruction is given throughout tue
Session. in the Medical Hall, BY the Professors
and at Pennsylvania and other Hospitals
The Dissecting Rooms, under the suPerintend-
ence Of the Professor Of Anatomy and the Demon
strator. are open from the middle Of September.
The Room for Operative Surgery and the Appli-
cation Of Baudages, dc, is open early in sepiem-
Ter ami throughout the Session, under the super
vision Of the Professor Of Surgery.
Surgical Demonstrators Il / l. I HoDer, n D.
Fees for the Lectures leach Prof. Sl5). 500
Matrieulatiou Zee (paid once only, 70
Graduation %
K. E. ROGERS, NJ. D.,
Dean Of n, Medical FleHiy,
University Building.
SAMUEL Pace, JaHitor,
University Building.
P.S.-Board may be had at from 81 30 to So
per week. d@TlaNN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

One OF our government officials has Just
returned from Peru, tells us that among the
first and most frequent inquiries made of him
there about our public men was, whether he
knew or had ever seen the American Chemist,
DR. J. {. Aver Of Lowell His remedies are
found in every village from The elevated slopes
81 the Andes down to the coast, and their
remarkable cures seem to attract even more
attention there than in this country. The
sentiment of wonder at their effects, takes a
Tar deepcr hold on half-civilized and super
,i1us people, than 1t does with us where
Ia. rationale of medical problems is much
more generally understood No other Amer
lean has made himself 50 familiarly known
g. the masses OF people in foreign countries,
~ excited in them so lively an interest IN
hiIn-ei as the Doctor has by his sklllful ap-
plIcati, Of chemical science to the treatment
OF DIS a--
That man must be dull man who does
not iee some pride OF country, when he finds
auo riistant nations that he il already known
and welc Jrne there, through the labors of our
State-m,n, Merchants and Scholars, who-e
csnuwn has become national property, and
consequently in some measure his own
Whether DR. Ayers remedies 90 actually
cur. more than others or not, they have Sc
cured tie reputation OF being God send to
th ~ afflicted with disease, and where great
numbers In any community believe that they
w, Their b alth and lives to ones skill,
thes are sure to feel an interest in him which
WI hsd xpression when they meet his
c,untrymen National Era, Washington ,
ID q