davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

OwSISG Up--A- Yankee paper t.ac-
knovledge- the corn" as follows: The
great AMERICAN eagle has come out of the
Slidell controversy like chicken cock
after rain storm--head down and tail al
hllf mast. nM-
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

GEN Pillows REsIG>ATIoN--A
ceres >pondent OF the Knoxville Register,
fro IL Colunt u, HKeotucky, says Gen
Pillow resigned his pvsiti n On account of
a disagreement between himself aud Gen
Polk. The difference, il appears, as
% tie adoption aud execution OF 9 rtain
military plaLs. iaad yi siir1 si3li a1s.a
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

siid: ''Sir, | hope you ere satisfied that
have nothing traitorors to your righteous
cause.n You thought to find the Confede
rate Flag In my trunk, or on my person;
indeed you ase not good at hide$tni seek
Hour soldiers are toJ little iutareste ed In
your righteous cause to serve YOU faith.
fully. You searched my house / fortnight
since for the Flag Both yoa aud they
have been foiied. ! sent thar Fiug u. Vtr
cinia ten days since under load of wood;
II now waves oser the glorious CVufcde-
rates at Manassas. Sir, 1t seer the
Yankees peculiar pleasure is to try and
trlghten women aud children. They can
nor gain battles, 50 they revcnge them
selves IN this ignob'e manner And q ",
SIR, imagioe you have done
Gen. Dlx.-i regret, madam, that we
should have met under these unfortunate
circumstances. | vi III detain your no ion
ger
Mrs. W.-Sir, l de- n4nl one -hin. II
You before l depart have b :en arrest :
ed on su-picOu | disire now an honor.
able discharge. .-- -..rr- f....I .I
Gen. Dix.--Oh, inadnm, that j. uune
eessary; 1t Is Il mere form, aud therefore
useless
Mrs. VI Ike forms, G,nera! Dix.
plrticu!ariy wltu CONNECTED with Official
documents --- I. rr f......
he Geuerai. seeiug Mrs " iltaran
iaed, order'd the >eeretiry - wri5e tile
d'~ch.rsr, an'. f,niias Il 10 lir.. W
sa.r: ''Mad.m, believe that l. All "
Mrs. w, sir; not All yat' | Si,h
your name added. | believe that Il es-
sential I" such document
The General, more reluctant 70 si.n hi
tame than to grant the discharge, va,
hnally ly brought to the point.
Mrs. W.-And now, Gen. Dix, d. YOU
know what intend to do with this dis.
ch1rge! | shall send it to my sons ii
Manassas, aud, if they have any of the
spirit Of their mother, they will, one iay
make you rue this encounter
After MrS. w. lett, they say, the Gen.
erai vowed he would not see another W.
man for three years, three months, three
| W ek,, and three days, calling, no doubt
TO mind Richard CHur de Liyu's fanou.
truce with Saladin.
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

nM- The detachment of the British
Guards, destined for Canada, were shipped
on board the Adriatic and Paraua steam-
ers, the Adriatic having the American
escutchcon on her stern, while she was
taking the men on boar to the tune, g
wish was in Dixie" played by the band
of a volunteer regiment. English Paper.
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

bS- The stock of cotton in Liverpool Il
550, 900 bales, which will last until some
time in May The New England Facto'
ries, the NJ Y. Herald says have c''tton
enough to last item four or five months
at the present reduced rate of consump-
ton. m ni...-fa .--.nndl ...i .a-l -Il.----L -
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

PAPER Vi \ NuFACrOaIks w q clip tile
following FROM thc Richmond EpqTIrrr.
he ImpprJaH :e yf establishing p1ner
mills Throughout .he Siuth j. 40 nncy ID
vsuu-. Thousands upon thoa~ i',i- VI dJl-
las 'GTesIc! Ia printing mi,ieril.~ are now
'yHs idle and ulproductjve fr want pt
paper No other brtbci of business il
tine SuuIn has Suffered more tnaa the
FTlntl. = business, and tat mainly fOr
the want OF paper; aud this too, when
the manufacture a.; Paper would be the
a,st riinceiy pr,ftsbe business im4 -ia
able The cad, of rope. wste cpttUn
pieces ut basging, aud other articles used
IA .Ae manuiact urln- OF paprr, could br
procured IA quantities sufficient Tor AL
purposes, and wuuld b. cI elrfu'ly anA
gladly given. Sites would be dOharei
and do bless premiums could b. obtained
by parties wishing to start the bu>ir-,,
difference which Is wonderful. mike 10
move in the matter, aud 10 yha u-y for
paper which comes from all rts OF the
South they remain tpollshly indifferent.
Ihe above Is too true. A. regards our
self, we saw the dlnser ahead, anl en-
doavored to have a mill established some
where in this section, for the benetit Of
North Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas, for
this viewer generously rewarded by the
people laughing at US. The peoples eyes
will open--when it will be too late, and
then, perhaps, our differeut predictions
viii be remembered by them !Shrereport
.Netcs H.w r.T I. H.r.r t-fr nf
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29


roRrRAIT OF JLFF. TuVMPs0S - Capt
Israel Gibbons, !a'e et the editorial cpps
of lie New 0rlran Crescent, IN letter
Ifom Colu hbu-, Ky 4ives the f'llrwing
striking -ketch OF the threat Missouri
Swamp Fox:
TIE great Missouri Swamp Fox. the
Marion If this revuluii"u- YOU Hnusf
know | mean Gen NJ JEFF. Thompson
was ID tuwn to-day cannot say he Is
Ia town; Tor, like the llIbernl fieI, he
seems 10 be here, there, aud everywhere
all at unce. A. he stepped leisurely over
some barrels on the landing, | would MT
have known him but for tile inevitable
white handled bOwie knife. which he car
rics a, 10 other nian carries knife
stuck perpendlcularly H. has he!t Oh The
middle OF his back; for he now wea.s a
.enfeel regulation uniform. bcttilng gen
eral Ills old ,lnucl white hat ard fcath
er, bbb tailed coat. short pants, rough
boots. winch made lin louk m,rc like
cattle driver thln a general, anu u: which
he dtd his earlier deeds oi carlug, have
bcetil.id aside. and now he haS really q
military l..OL Lii me picture this man
to yuu. Iuacine tall, lean. luk, wiry-
looking customer, AZ lass >lK feet hiGn
aud a. slender as a PAIR OF iungs; thIn,
.on. head, with very long nose; what
YOU would cliI Ratchet face; thick ycl.
nx hair. eo.ubed b,ck OF his ears aud
bvbbel off short, dlspiaylL- very long
aud thin rcck; face healthy aud ruiuy
without a veStigc OF beard or mustache,
some 80 or 80 years uf age: light blue
ewes of friendly aud benevolent express
sion; placid, well shaped mouth, with u
bali smile always Playing about the cOr-
uers; little stUop shouldered; slightly
handy legged from much riding on horse
bnck; easy and graceful in hi> movements,
as we'll Oh foot rs Ia the saddle; II iid voIc
ed and una>sumiDg IN a crowd; full ot
rough soldier language in lis talk ~ all;
his maUner aud tone OF vbice the same 10
all, from major general down to negro;
inlagine such a person AS tins, say. aud
yvu will have pretty correct idea OF the
famous JEFF. Thompson. He i about the
lost person YOU would take for JEFF.
Thomp~ou, after forming your idea from
what YOU Lad heard III him. He is par
ticnlarly full Ut iun; he never gets to talk
ing without setting ails arUund him To
laughing, il j. believed, indeed. that he
fights chiehy lor tie fuu Of it. The
ca,np is fall of JEFF Thompson's jos e.,
or rather the old dialogues lie has had
with frieuds aad enemies. ~
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

ely- At sale which took place in our
Deighborhood, We learn that some Of the
negroes, second or third rate field hands
brought SlTu0- From this we judge
folks amt afraid Of Abe's proclamation.
ShreUeport Nel7s.
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

n3-iA correspondents vi the 3 istDn
Courier, xriti Z from Worcester county
Massachusetts, says:
The war a. not popular, even in Wnr
csster county, aud [ tin1 tile people read,
up bring il u an end BY any means eo..sis.
tent with h,inur and parIUtIs d.
The trouble with the leaders has been
that they were not flr-seelng men. Taey
neither knew the ten per Jf the South,
nor toreslw the consequence of their poll
icy. H-. H.u.
The change in sentimeDr--if 1t b. a
ehanye-is the result of au examination
OF the questions In dispute, unl the dis
cuvery that the controversy cDu.d have
been sttllud witnnut resort 10 arms. fr
TEi> bulk uf opinion seems u ne thnt
the Uniun is dissolved fJr tinie; chat ,he
ca. Stat,- (-uhjl-atiUn ban. admitted
10 be cut uf iife question: will not cDtnr
back lor The pres ;nr. Men who v,deI for
Llucniu s.y this; and " l. painful, e. hear
grntirnrn cnnte~s their willingness to
.'lct them slide " Aunng those gho are
"a the >ili;ng mprd are many who own
the .rcat flctprie, winch inIin mp all
thruugn The tnwns thi- iuriy, cUnspic
uUu~ y, the nu-chr~, and Just ~" quite
y, silent as un days nnt gwen 80. i'sbUr.--
The uwner, Vt these factories found their
chief markvt at tie south. | tad every
where a dlsirust Of The future, aud fear OF
poverty a I'd lIng >ulfetlug.
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

FoR STARVING IRELAND.-A writer
in the Atlanta lntelligcncer proposes that
subscription Of Cotton bales oe made By
the planters Of the South, to be sent to
Europe for the beueit Of the starving poor
10 Irellnd, aud offers to head the list with
a donaiion Of two bales. "a -i su -.TB
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

So Only twelve or thirteen journals
are at present published il Mississippi.
A year ago over ffty we're in existence 91i
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

rG- There j. a TIN mine in Arkansas
which. three years ago. employed 200
hands Where is it, and what is being
done with it now
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

sg- A petition from Ohio TO appoin;
Fr, mont Lieutenant -lienersl Of the Fede-
raj tcrces his beeu presented 10 thsFrde
ia' oeua'o' ry .7sf4s lgriH 20 l1fnma3
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

r5- Fred Stanton has at last become
United States senator from Kansas -.r
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

The NEW YoRK LEGISLATURES AND
THE WAR--Our advices from the North
nform Nv of the meeting and organization
of the New York leyislaturr. 1t appears
that the ultra war party attempted to Or
ganze the body on war basis, but the
effort failed aud the peace party prevailed
by large majority. The ascendancy and
success of the peace parry were more re
markable from the fact that Greeley had
marshaled his hosts, aud the Governor,
IN his message, made most iufamnatory
appeal to the legislature, calling upon
them to put down the rebellion aud to
look to the defences Of the State. Des-
pite all these influences, conservative
policy prevailed, and Raymond, the editor
of the New York Times, and a mortal en-
eny of Greele aud his war party, was
elected speaker of the body, TO the inhnlte
disgust Of old Bennett. i' Hi
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29
f. NJ. STANLEY

SOUTHERN INVENTION. --The Dat oD
Rouge correspondent ot the New Orleans
Delta thus speaks Of Southern inventions
now ON exhibition iD that city: f... .H...
A geutlemau from New Orleans shows
the model of "a new steam batterlng ram,
which is im pervious to shot; and another
from ST. Landry, has made discovery of
an ancient ''G Greek fire, the secret of
which was lost, aud with this, and ves-
sci of sufficient power, he will agree to
clear oar coast or b,lIigereut vessels in
less than two months. Texas Is repre-
scented in the Inventive hue by Mr.. Hops
sou, who exhibited a breach loa ling rifle,
which may he appropriately named ''Hup-
son's Choice, for want ot d better appel
iation. This weapon, 1t Is claimed, can
be fired fifteen times u III ute, withous
being heated, aud viii throw ball with
all the accuracy of a Mime. The inven-
tor made the trip from Texas all the way
by laud, and camped out every night, for
the purpose of husbauding his means.
But, strange enough, he does hot ask to
be paid for his invention, but intends to
make a present of 1T to the Confederate
Government after he btains a pateut
lie only ash to be reimbursed the expense
of travelling iu his cheap way When he
arrived here lie proposed to camp out in
the commons, until he could exhibit his
invention to the legislature, but Mayer
EIain thought this surt ot gypSylng WOULD
not be credl!able to the hospitality OF B'>
ten Rouge, ard had Mr. Hopson sumptu,
ousy quartered at the Iiarney House tree
of ex pense | mention the case OF Mr.
Hopson, as showing what lengths men
will 90 for lu.e of couDtry. a
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

Il Busy SCENE Our direct importers
are not waiting for the blockade to be
opened 10 begin their operations Yes
teiday Que OF our city wharves Presented
qaite AZ ctive scene. 10 consequence OF
The tine display of merchandise which
covered the Surrounding space, aud which
Was being discharged from the splendid
steamship Ella Wharley, lately from for
eigL parts, T..e cargo consisted Of Eng
lish blankets, Confederate gray cloths,
hardware in casks, cJffee, soap, candles,
Goldfish. spool cotton, English paper and
envelopes, butter, arrow root, cheese,
lincns, hosi7ry, buttons, needles, Spanish
cigars, aud various other articles Ut great
value at this time. We have no doubt
but that the adventure will turn out most
fortunate for all the parties interested =
Charieston Mercury. i1 tsuain
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

s5- There are 81, 900 men 10 LiOcols's
array, in the hospitals. rstt ss1bnaI I'D
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

Loss OF a LARGE NUMBER or Guns
TO THE UNITED STATES A Paris cor.
respondent Of the New York Times, says:
\ sad accident has happened to ship
load of guns Colonel Scnyler had lately
started to the United States. A cargo Il
thirteen thousand muskeis were put on
board the Bremen and New York steamer
the other day at Bremen, aud this steam
er, on its way to Southampton. was d $
lbled The Government at Washington
knew, OF course, that the guns were %
board the Brennan toat, aud, since they
were alrcady hehird time, were anxiuusly
awliting Iacir arrival. Mr. ADAMS, there
tre, asked of the English g1vcrnmpnt the
right of transit, in scdled boxes, across
the En 2liSh territory, 80 as to arrive N
time to take the City OF Washington q,
Liverpool But the Er.li,E government
refused not only the right ot trauslI, bur
they refused also the privilege t laniing
the guus even far trInshipment ia an
English port, aud finally refused to have
them carried by the CRY of Washington
because for this trip She was to become d
mail boat -.......-. .-.... .--.. .....-.-.
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29


--LATEST iNTELLlG. NcE FK"M The ARMY
OF lHn VALLEY Through gentleman
just from Tie heaa,iqnarter, of Nal1r-
Geheral Jdcksun (-tnnrwill we have "b
;alred ~nnmafy Ut the laEe-t and most
iiiii heruc intelligence of ,le Valley. rs "A
The troop, are 10 iine nealth aud spirits,
althpu-.. tie >icK list Has been considcra
bly, Increased by the late severe IN lrch if:-
lnr-an For four days the weather was
very wi'try and transportation diifcuit.
from s..pw aud ice Is "ue of the results
nt ihi~ almost iDprlcticaoic transportation.
nany Of tie troop, were for many hou-s
witLout food. aud had t. biyouac 10 the
snuw, without tents anl blankets. Sdll
ti,er arjJr aud patriotism continued uua
biied through all these nard-hips.
Whvu Gen. lckspn lett WIlch sier.
The eniire cJahty # Morgan was in, the
possession and Under tie control Of the
enemy fhey extended their torlys even
10 the Frederick line, p,uHderIug aud de-
~.ro5ias tiic property "A VA. friruis, and
ar.e-tns add d..yiI- them from ;heir
TONES Upon Tie arrival OF our iruiy in
the cunIry. they h.l 4 tyrc- near BiLlI Of
W cavalry, from ,5uU g. 1000 infanrrv
aud t"o pieces uf artillery, Oesidts large
JJ,.l1s " uOrps va tne opposite side MI Ihe
river, al hancock aud Uthcr ppluts. Aficr
a brief resistance, lucy He'd before our
u sk.nishi". parties and aivance c0lufun.
Inc MAN body Of the eueny was uof seen
o4,i .. rh- W-rm opriay rldEa They
v acre posted JI L.ll SUNNI, uF west 80
Y .nat ridge, from winch pp!Dt AZ improved
aud dc ceudin. read uf Two miles aud J
half @Uail tale them tp the railroad anal
river. BY thls route they ESCAPED as or
army approached The fOwu vi Buh. From
tile tFiu- lron tile cncmy's plcae.- aa.!
from ambuscldc, after night, neir Ham
I cock and Cac4pOn bridge, our l,~>es were
i've killed aud tweuty-slx wouHded. Tw1
were wounded By the shells f'om ilau
cock. We took eight Uf their picket,
prisoneFs, aud eight at Bath aud it, nri-l,.
borheoI. Fifteen OF tbs prisoners were
suGt On I'd Winchester. aud one plrJled
as to- sick 10 proceed with ths ARM.
| The railroad bridge over the Great "a
capvu WIS destroyed by orr troops, All
! lie rJal rendered unit tor use east uf that
/ p,int AruIs and qu rJer master aud com
\ inIs,ary stores were found AZ Ball. and -
tue depot opposite llaucoes some q; whicl
were approprl ited .nr the Use Of pur troop;
aud tine residue Destroyed. Some shell
aud bulls were directed at a beck church
< IA Hancock, behIni which the eUrIGy r.
treated 10 .uaI their cInnJn. lat n0 =,
fi"us purp '>e was entertained a, any ti.al
vi iinI Ur de>trJyin. the tow.
There j. nyI larree IIeicenary nov
to b. found 10 the valley of Nirgic . fron
trenchburg. six miles east vi hDnnev. {,
the Blue Ridge. IL i, hoped apd conf
IDENTIFY expected vita some r,inivrceinent.
to Gen. JacAsJn'> army, tnat nnt one viii
IL the course "f a short time. be left ia
VIr=ini, between the A.leS iany and B.ue
Ridge Mountains.
The fire ing is a truthful account OF
au aft .ir which lhs Fed raj, have di-'ori-
", acc run. ~ tnrlr cu-fUln, Nv suit fheiI
own purposes -R,cA. Disputed, I3fh.
/
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

Very replied the other, sand have
YOU not remarked hos seldom the business
is bread to the editors
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

EDiroRs.-"Huw very seldom it hap
said one friend to another, 'that
We fnd editors who are bred to the bust
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

F.i ~ni auat LaasH'a.
..-1 wu1 rUHaH jqr
'fa ''E e-.ad ~a
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
DIR. Bellows on President Lincoln.

Rev. DR.. Bellows, at the annual Autumnal
Convention OF the Unitarians recently in
session in Brooklyn, n. Y, delivered an able
discourse, in which he treated to some extent
of our national troubles. He spoke of Presi-
dent Lincoln as follows:
:" Give the unbounded support Of the people
to the President. He deserves it. A consci-
enlious, sagacious and humane man, anxious
to do his duty, exercised with greater trials
than any man in the nation-a solitary man in
his undivided responsibility, who has earned the
confidence and lsye of the American people,
and who ought TO be regarded not merely as
the four yeaIs' President of a party, but as the
Abraham of new dispensation. l know that
his gentleness has been mistaken for indecis-
ion, his contempt tor pomp lack of official
dignity, and his patience aud bordering pru-
dence for inability to appreciate the crisis
These misjudgments are not shared by those
who know him nearest and best
Beneath all the playfulness Of his mind burns
solemn earnestncss of patriotism; amid his
prudence Il great courage; in all his gentle
ness and compliance a determined grasp of the
reins, and trmness not inferior to Gen. jack
sons, though without its passion and caprice.
l hold him TO be a wise, true, sagacious earn
est aud formidable leader. | wish he We're
seconded by his Cabinet or his Generals as he
should be. The country must rally round him
and see that he is-see to il that he assimilates
his servants to himself and makes the govern
ment do and be-what the nation, the people,
desire aud demand"
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
The 18th Maine i'm Motion.

We have received information from an off,
Ger in the 18th Maine that, in obedience to or
ders received on Friday evening, 10th inst,
they broke camp near Upton's Hill, on Satur-
dar morning, at 2 o'clock. Gen. Berry being
confined by sickness, the brigade, composed of
the LIST, 9th, and 55th New York, the I'd, 3D.,
and 5th Michigan, and the 18th Maine, with
one volunteer battery, was commanded by
Col. Cox, of the I'd Michigan, acting Briga-
der. They started at o'clock in the morn
ing, and marched % miles, and halted at 5
o'clock p. NJ, in piece of woods near Sene-
ca Creek, in Montgomery county, Nd where
they camped for the night. The 18th stood
the march quite as well as any of the old reg
ranks during the march.
On Sunday they started at O'Clock, and af-
ter marching 10 miles they met the 10th Yer
mont, who reported band of rebel cavalry in
line, and the battery placed on an eminence
ready for an attack. After waiting awhile
they advanced to Seneca Mills, and thence to
within half a mile of Edwards Ferry where
1t rained heavily during the night, and some OF
our boys were forced to tax their ingenuity to
make themselves comfortable.
On Monday morning they took up the line
Of march, moving past Edwards Ferry, short
distance, about three miles below Balls Bluff.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
DOMESTIC PORTS,

SAN FRANCISCO-Sld 18th inst, ship William ii
Prescott, Ba cheldor, Liverpool.
NEW OlLEANS-Ar lst bark whistling Wind,
Havlin, New York.
Ar 9Th. banks Damon. BARTLETT Imaum. Adams;
I w Husc, Lane, and Franklin, Harlow, Boston /;
brig Mountain Eagle Pray New York.
Cid LIST, barks Arthur Pickering, Hill, for Boston
Young America, Collins. New York; brig Henry
Whitney, Boston; schs hate Field, Allen, n York /;
Florida Anderson, Havana.
CID 9Th, bark Isaac X Davis, Holmes. Philadelphia;
sch Chas Dennis, Tucker. New York;
BALTIMORE-Cld 18TH schs Juniata Patten Par
ker. Boston; A ; Eells, Harvard. Newburyport
CD 10th, ship Congress, Drinkwater Bristol, Eng;
Webster Kelley. Heagan, Cardeuas.
PHILADELPHlA-Arl5 18TH bark Ann Elizabeth,
Norgrave. Grand Turk; brig Speedway, Atherton.
New York.
Cid 10th, brig Triad Mitchell Boston; sch IL Per-
kins, uoodridge. Newbury port.
Br 18th, schs Clara. Crowell, for Boston, Florida,
Kelley. Gloucester.
Cid 10th, brig Sp .edaway Atherton Portland; schs
Engineer, higgins, Pernambuco; Magnolia Ncker-
son, Boston.
At Delaware Breakwater l4th bark Parker Cook
from Philadelphia for Boston: brigs Torrent, from
Cienfuegos for New York; Whitaker, + mira Ann,
Resoluie, Clifien and George Amos, bound East /;
schs John A Griffin. Edwin Reed. Zouave, Anna
Gardiner Citizen, and others.
NEW lORh-Ar 18th, ships Alice Counce Singer,
London: Jennie Beas Crocker. Boston; barks VI Z
Trout. Maddocks. Alvarado Mex; Almoner, Lam
pher, I'm Grand Turk; NJ { Tor err hi ney, Gala
brig OGDEN Lead, smith, JERSEY L; Mcintyre. Nc
Intyre, Lisbon; Alice Maud, Edget, New Orleans
Lizzie Barnard. Barnard. Ca'ais Orozimboo. Rose
brook. Port Even for Boston; sclIs L u Sprague,
Bennett. Cow Bay, CD; Chcyiot, Chandler. do; De-
tiance Merritt. Philadelphia Tor Port and; Victor,
Hulse Cnerryiield; Louisa, Bennett. Calais; John
Adams. Hatch. Roekland; j Carver. Cumming
Gloucester; Sulana, Fletcher, New Bedford; Argus,
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
PECIAL ES.


DRs. KELLEY AND DAvIs.-Dr J. Clawson KEEL
ley is widely known, ard particularly in the New
England and Middle States Nearly thirty five years
years ago he commenced the practice of medicine
He is the founder of the analytic practice and orig
ina inventor of the medicines used in that practice
DIR. III. l.. Davis, the associate of DIR. Kelley, has
charge OF and proprietor of the Boston Otice No
2Tl fremont Street lie is the only person in Boston
authorized TO sell the true medicines made by DIR.
Kelley All persons who state otherwise are impos-
tiers, and not entitled to credit. No persons in
possession of any receipts copies of receipts of Dr.
kelleys medicines. and DO living man woman
legally otherwise make them The afflicted should
be particular 10 consult DIR. Davis, at No. 21l where
they will meet gentleman and skilltul ply sican
who will furnish the real medicines. from DIR. kel-
lcys abratory. DIR. Kelley cautions the public and
the afflicted against all who pretend to have his med
cnes, and against all so called doctors who try to iu-
jure the pubic, kill the afflicted and damage the
business of n good physician. No. 27l fremont
Street is the only pace.-SUndag Ereaing Express.
DIR. H. l.. Davis NAV be consulted at his Office in
this city No Gaps Block, on the second Thurs.
day and Friday of each month octl0 eod2ws