davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06

We have received Northern papers Of the
lst andsi Of March, whtSh Givs the dstAils
ofnews already reported BY telegraph, with
othar matters Of interest s5
TEE BLOCKADE QUESTION IN fuI BaIrIsH rAl.
LIAn1Hf.
The Northern pprers give very meaSre
outline OF the Europsan news By the Arabia,
which we copy:
In the HOUSE Of Lords, On the l4th, Lord
Stanhops called attention to the reports Of
additional stone blockades st Charleston,
and asked what steps the Government would
take.
Earl Russell had no oflcial infoYnatio ,
and knew not whether the reports were
correct. Government had protested against
the perm anent destruction Of any harbor ~
ur jusiiflable, aud the American Govern.
ment responded that they had NO intention
| to permanently destroy har bors. The views
| OF the French Government were identical
The Government is busily preparing all the
| Information relative to the American block
| ade to day before Parliament.
| The o. Donoghue gave notice Of q motion
for returns a. to ali British vessels which
| have run the blockade or been captured In
| the effort; also all British vessels which have
| put into Nassau and other ports with con
| traband Of war, and been permitted ~ re-
1t, 10.
TEE BLOCKADE IN PRANcR.
| The Paris Patris points - the efforts 10 gel
cotton via Me xico, as pro babls solution Of
| the blockade question.
DIsTREss IN TIE MAHuPAoTgRIEa pIsrRIoT5.
| John A. Turner, n. r., had called the at.
| tenion of the House Of Commons to the dis
| tress in the manu- featuring districts owing
| to the American trouble, and urged the Gov.
| ernment to do everything In its power to de-
| velop the cotton production elsewhere.
THE INVASION OF MrxIoo.
A Paris dispatch, Of Fec. Is, says:
The French papers think the question rela.
tive to Mexican atfairs might lead to the fall
of the Palmerston Cabinet. 1t Is believed thai
England will withdraw from the expedition
should IL aim be abandoned by Spain ant
France. and should they interfere in the In
ternal policy of Mexico.
acceptance Of the candidauye throne OF Mex
leo by Macmillan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06
NIsoKLLAHBoUs TTYX5.

Montgomery, who Is known as the Kansas
Jayhawker, has had the command Of the
Third Kansas Regiment taken from him. He
has been ordered to take the position Of Lieut..
Colonel.
Gov. Morton, Of Indiana, proposes to re.
clothe all of the Fort Donelson prisoners in
that State with the condemned shcddy uni
forms now piled up at Indi annapolis.
The Treasury Department has ordered the
cotton taken at Nashville, valued at SlOO, 900,
to be sent 70 New York.
tits reported that the Tuscarora has arrived
at Gibraltar, where the Sumter still remains
without coal.
The Northern papers say the report Of Gen.
Beaureguard's illness Is unfounded. He left
Uorinth tor Columbus ON the 10th ult.
The Chicago Tribnns's dispatches assert that
the Oonfsderates At Murfreesboro' were sur.
rounded by Buell's forces; that they offered
to surrender the position ii they would be al
lowed to march out with the honoYs Of war
which Ger. Buell. refused, and oem nded
their unconditional surrender. All humbug.
The Northern papers announce tho pro ba-
BILE loss Of the old line-of. battle ship Yer
mont, in the Gulf stream. Two gunbdAts
had been dispatched to make q search for
her. .;
The parties recently arrested In Alexandria
have been lodged in the old Capitol prison at
Washington.
Lincoln has appointed John Cochrane .
Biigaaier- General, and sent the nomination
to the Eent to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06
NORTHERN NEWS.

The report Of the evacuation OF Columbus,
Ky, Is based upon the following dispatch
from Commodore Foote, dated Cairo. March
LIST:
Lieut. Commanding Phelps, sent with dag
Seturned, aud reports that Columbus IL bein
evacuated He saw the rebels burning their
winter quarters, and removing their heavy
guns on the bluns. But the guns In the water
batteries rem ain intact. He also saw . large
force of cavalry drawn up ostentatiously on
the blu1sy bu. no infantry was to be seen rs
heretofore. The encampmsnt seen In our
armed reconnaissance a few days since, has
beeA removed. Large fires were visible In
the town of Columbus, and upon the river
banks below, indicating the destruction Of
the town, military stores and equipments.
A. H. FoeTB, Flag Ofioer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06
THE DEATH OF aKt. LANDER.


Gen. Frederick W. Lander, whose death
has already beer announced, was one Of the
most popular officers in the Federal army;
though the only point Of his career which In
other days directed public attention towards
him, was his superintendent of the con-
struction Of the overland wagon road to Gall
fornia. The circumstances Of his death are
given in the following dispatch from Wash.
ington, dated Aarch I'd:
Gen. Lander died this afternoon, at Paw
Paw, Western Virginia, between Romney
and Winchester, from the debiiitatipg effects
of his wound received 1T Edwards's Ferry
His body Is on the way TO this city, where his
widow resides.
Gen Lander had every attention which
his old and well,tried friends around him
could bestow. His death was sOmewhatsud.
den It was not until O'Clock this ey euing
that his wife received Intelligence Of his ILL.,
ness.
General Shields succeeds General Lander
in command.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06
GEN. BANKs's DIVISION.

The New York Herald, OF The 3rd, says:
Gen s1anks's division still res Is in the yiciu.
terruption M arred b is advance. The condi-
ton Of the country from Harpers Ferry pre-
sents the sua: appearance OF agricultural
prosperity. Negroes are fiockiEg ia to the
Zines of General Banks in large numbers
Various reports to the movements of tho
rebels at Winchester were circradsed, bat as
they come from refugees and contSAbands, no
reliance is placed on them IN tSe camp ut
Charlestown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06

n u Akers, b Il Wall. DOartsr. AID d J
Thorn.
Company D.-Killed-Privats O Halnsy.
Wounded-Pnvatea q Brewer, Hugh Hash.
Els Hash, and John Young.
Company E-Killed-Private 4 Origger.-
Kinser, MORALLY; Sergeant r Price, corporal
n Perkins, = Puckstt, u Aahony. W Pat
COMPANY F.-Kill.d-Non.. Wounded
COMPANY 0.-Killed-None. Wounded
Pyivates r Paris and L Old.
Company H.-Killed-Nsne. Wounded
Lieutenant w Painter and privates z KEGS
indman, Wash-Andsr:oa, and i ward. :
COMPANY Administrations Il B Bickley
and 81 II Dale. Woundsd-Uaptain 4 +
Wolfe, slightly. Lieutenant Hsndsrson, and
privates q Akars, " d Stidham, ana 81 b
Company K-Killed-Privates A. Orabtr,s
and John Boyle Wounded-Pnvatss s q
Newberfy and A r Hartman. =
Total-Killed 8; wounded H.
The above regiment numbered only $50 men.
II was In the brigade 20 eal1an tly commanded
BY Col. q q Whartoa. Of 0aaley fame.
fxIRrY-sIxrH vI1alNIA nDaInEur ceLouIL
n'oAuaLA1D.
Lieut. Colonel Refd-woundsd
Oomgsny A-Killsd-Pr,,.ts John D Pal:
Harvey, John Z Howard, Lake T Wallaco,
" r Hanson and Btrd l. Jonss.
COMPANY B -Kitled-Pdvates J DOES and
H.sysy nllisoa. wsSaded=Privates Jcaa
Ccmp.ny o.-x.nss-Cesp1 1sw,s ozark,
and prfvates Lee HArlea1.JaAe Harris, Ard
ySns o;eos' WoSnssH-ksivsss: D: .ad
Ss;ssssiy. : s
UonpSny D.-Knlsd-Ssyg't LAWS Oook.
and p!lvAts WQ 0tgee Wounded list 0R.
6nnnXase s1fiov1 Wnieos SIohrsos Iorrlsn
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
For the Standard.

Nix. EDITOR 1T is quite amusing to read the ed.
itorals of the Asheville Neus 1t has been so bust
ly engaged the last week that it has not had time
to hunt up election returns but rather thinks, from
the meagre returns before it. that Vance is probably
(33, 000) elected.
An amusing incident happened at our precinct.
An orderly gentleman, looking very sanctimonious,
came to the box without having prepared his tick
cts. Upon being asked as to what sort, he hesita-
tngly replied, he had made up his mind to vote for
the ladies' candidate. He was at once supplied
with Vance ticket, as no one in this country had
ever heard lady advocate Johnston's claims. To
our astonshmert he refused, and srhinea out John.
ston. When asked for explanation, he said Vance
was fighting man-thc ladies wanted him to re-
main in the field, to keep the Yankees at proper
distance. +.
SoannanOa, Aug. 1862.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
FOr the STANDARD
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

For the Standard.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
CAMP OF HIGHLAND RANGERS,
Weir Bottom Church, Va,
August 18th, 1852.
The undersigned having been appointed, in be-
half of the Highland Rangers to draft resolutions
concerning the death of Serg John H. Hodges,
submit the following preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God in His
wisdom and providence, to take from our midst, our
companion in arms, Serg't JOHN H. HoDGEs who
died after protracted illness at the residence of his
father in Harnett county, N. c., the 9th of July;
therefore,
Resolusd, That in his death, the South has lost
good soldier, true and noble son, and our com.
pany has lost valuable member.
Resolced, That we extend our sympathies to the
bereaved family and friends of the deceased
Resolced, That copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family of the deceased and to the Raleigh
Standard and Fayetteville Observer for publication.
JAS NJ MCNEIL,
FARQ'D. SMITH, Com,
IN. STEPHENSON,)
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
For the Standard
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
AT called meeting of Columbus Lodge, No. 102,
held in their hall July 7th the death OF Leonidas j.
Merritt being announced, a committee Of three
appointed to prepare resolutions expressive Of the
feelings Of this Lodge who made the following re-
port
Died, in defence of his country's cause, on the
battle field in front Of Richmond on the LIST day of
July, 1862, LEoNIDAs j. MERRITT, Lieut.. of the
"Chatham Rifles" 18th regiment N. G. Vols.
Lieut. Merritt was native of Chatham county,
and graduated at the State University, with honor,
in the class of 1854. Having studied law, he came
to the bar Of his native county, with bright future
before him. Blessed with good natural endow-
ments and having attained high state of mental
culture, he by perseverance and sclfreliance, was
making rapid strides to a distinction which none
but the talented and virtuous can attain Affable
and dignitied in his manners, social in his inter-
course. and unyelding his integrity, he secured
at the appreciation and friendship of his fellow
citizens, who gave evidence of their regard, by ele-
waiting him to scat in the Convention OF his native
State. At the opening of the war, he volunteered
in defence Of the South, and continued his selfsac-
rifcing efforts with untiring energy and seepess
diligence, until in most daring charge he received
the deadly missile from the enemy. AS a soldier,
he was truly brave, unusually cheerful, and always
ready to share the tolls and privatons of his COM
1ades in arms. Believing it to be the obvious duty
of the living to honor the worthy dead and to hold
sacred the memory of their noble deeds, we offer
the following preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the great Disposer of
all events to call our brother, Leonidas j. Merritt
from time into vast eternity, We, the members of
this fraternity, do therefore,
Resolee, That the Southern cause has lost pure
patriot and valiant defender.
O. Resolved That his native county has lost one
by his death, whose noble conduct, high sense of
honor and manly virtues, should exert a most
wholesome influence upon our hearts and lives.
8. Resolced, That we do most heartily sympa-
thise with his father brothers and sisters in this
sad bereavement, and devoutly pray that the spirit
of all grace may brood over them, and give them
comfort in this hour of gloom and desolation.
T. Resoloed That we, the members of this Lodge,
do sorrow most of all for his untimely DEATH and
we will fondy cherish the memory of his noble life,
the associations of gone by years-and follow his
footsteps to the Grand Lodge above
5. Resoloed, That We will wear the usual badge
Of mourning for thirty days.
6. Resolved That copy of these resolutions be
furnished to the family of the deceased, and also
that copy be sent to the Raleigh Standard and
Fayetteville Observer for publication
S. D. ADAMS,
n. A. RAMSAY Conn.,
j. G. DENNIS.
JOS THOMPSON, Sec.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
HEADQ'Rs OF ARMY UNITED STATES, !
Washington, Aug. Is, 1869.

HEADQRs OF ARMY UNITED STATES,
Washington Aug. Is, 1862.
To Major General Geo. B. nc Ciellan,
Commanding Army of the Potomac:
GENERAL:-I have just received from the Adju-
tant Generals Office your letter of July 30th, en-
closing letter from General R. E. Lee of July 2lst
The letters of General Dix and Major Moore will
furnish you with proper information for reply to
Gen. Lees complaints in regard to the treatment of
prisoners at Fortress Monroe. The government of
the United States has never authorized any extor-
ton of oaths of allegiance military paroles, and
has forbidden any to be resorted to tending
to that end
Instead of extorting oahs of allegiance and parole,
it has refused the applications of several thousand
prisoners to be permitted to take them and return
to their homes in the rebel States
At the same time, this government claims and
will exercise the right to arrest mprison, place
beyond its military lines any persons suspected of
giving aid and information to its enemies or of any
other reasonable act and if persons so arrested
voluntarily take the oath of allegiance, or give their
plighted faith they will be punished according to
the laws and usages of war. You will assure Gen.
Lee that no unseemly threats of retaliation on his
part will deter this government from exercising its
lawful rights over both persons and property, of
whatever name or character.
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't
Signed) H., II. w. HALLECK,
General-in. Chief U. s. Army.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
,r the Standard.
- For the Standard.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
At a called meeting Of Columbus Lodge, No. 1o2.
held July 7th, 1862, the death of JAMES T. Me-.
CLENAHAN being announced, committee of three
was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the
feelings of this Lodge who consulted and presented
the following:
T. McClenahan, member of the P" Chatham Rifles"
18th regiment N G. Vol, who sacrificed his life in
his country's cause, manfully contending for the
right Of selfgovernment He was MORALLY wound.
ed in most fearful charge in front of Richmond,
July LIST, and died the next day. He was young
man OF much promise, with bright prospects in the
future. He had come to the bar environed with
circumstances which tended in no inconsiderable
degree to give him position and influence, of which
he availed himself, and turned them to good &C.
count. At his countrys first call for volunteers he
responded promptly, with noble purpose to do and
to suffer in the great struggle for freedom, until vic
tory was ours and peace secured-or to sacrifice aM
even his hearts blood in the great contest AS
soldier, ne was brave and steady, ever ready to
share the privations and sufferings of his fellow
soldiers. He was noble man. true patriot,
genuine Christian "a member of the Episcopal
church, we will remember his noble deeds, and en-
deavor to initiate his pious example. AS an hum
bic tribute to his memory, we present the following
preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased Almighty God, in the
dspensation Of his wise Providence to take out of
this world the soul of our brother James T. Nc
Clenahan, a bright and consistent member of this
fraternity; therefore
Resolued, That this community has lost in his
death most worthy member of society, and our
countrys cause valiant soldier.
2. Resolued, That we do most sincerely condole
with his bereaved and grefstricken widow, mother,
brothers and sisters, and extend to them our warm
est sympathy.
8. Resolued, That We the members of this fra
ternity do sincerely lament his untmely death, and
will fondly cherish the memory of his many virtues
T. Rssolsed, That we will wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days.
8. Rssolred, That copy Of these resolutions be
furnished to the family Of the deceased, and also
that copy be sent to the Raleigh Standard and
Fayetteville Observer for publication.
S. D. ADAMS, J
a N. A. RAMSAY Com.
j. G. DENNIS, }
lbs TuhupsoN Sec
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
Adjutant and Inspector Genera
ADJ'T AND INsP'R GENERALS OFFICE. }
RICHMOND, Aug. 2lst, 1852. (

ADJ'T AND INsP'R GENERALS OFFICE.
RICHMOND, Aug. 2lst 1862.
GENERAL ORDERS No. 80.
l. Whereas, Major General Hunter, recently in
command of the enemys forces the coast Of South
Carolina, and Brigadier General Phelps, military
commander in the State of Louisiana, have organ
lied and armed negro slaves for military service
against their masters citizens of this Confederacy
And, whereas, the Government of the United
States has refused to answer an enquiry whether
said conduct of its officers meets its sanction, and
has thus left to this government no other means of
REFRESHING said crimes and outrages than the adop-
ton of such measures of retaliation as shall to
prevent their repetition
Ordered that Major General Hunter and Brigadier
General Phelps be no longer held and treated as
public enemies of the Confederate States but as
outlaws; and that in the event of the capture of
either of them or that of any other commissioned
officer employed in drilling, organizing or instruct
ing slaves with view to their armed service in this
war, he shall not be regarded prisoner of war,
but held in close confinement for execution as feloD
at such time and place the President shall order.
BY order,
(Signed) S. COOPER,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27

THE LAW OF RETALIATION.

Highly It5restiay Correspondence Betueen Gener-
ais Lee and Halleck.
The Baltimore Ners Sheet, of the 18th, contains
the highly interesting correspondence Tread in the
Confederate Congress Monday between General
Lee, on the part Of the Confederate States, and Gen.
Halleck, on the part of the United States.
HEADQ'Rs DEPARTMENT OF Va,
July 2lst 1862.
To Major General 6. B. Mcclellan,
Commanding .4r1ny Of the Potomac:
GENERAL:-lt has come to my knowledge that
many of our citizens, engaged in peaceful avocations,
have been arrested and imprisoned because they re-
fused to take the oath Of allegiance to the United
States, while others, by hard and harsh treatment,
have been compelled to take an oath not to bear
arms against that government.
have learned that abOu: one hundred of the lat
ter class have recently been released from Fortress
Monroe. This government refuses to admit the
right of the authorities of the United States to
rest citizens and extort from them their parole
not to render military service to their country, I'M
der the penalty of mourning punishment in case
they fall into the hands of your forces. l am d.
rected by the Secretary of War to inform you that
such oaths will not be regarded as obligatory, and
persons who take them will be required to render
military service. Should your government treat
the rendition of such service by these persons
breach Of parole and punish it accordingly, this
government will resort to retaliatory measures as
the only means of compelling tie observance Of the
rules of civilized warfare.
have the honor to be, very respectfully, your
obedient servant,
(Signe0 r. E. LEE,
General Commanding.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
GREENsBOROUGH MUTUAL INSURANCE

INSUKANCE
COMPANY,
Pays all Losses PromptIy!
DIRECTORS:
John A. Mebane Cyrus p MendenhAll, David P Weir,
James NJ Garrett I. NJ JONES' N. Il. ID. Wilson, David Nc
might. M s. Sherwood, Jed Ii. Lindsay K. NJ. Sloan,
e. G Yates. r. Sterling, VIM Barrnger, Greensborough
Alexander Miller, Newbern; Dr. W. &. Ramsey, Wades
borough; w. A. Wright, Wilmington; Rev. R. C. May
nard FrankIinton; E. F. Watson Watsonylle. A. i York
concord; D. Craven, Trinity College.
=. OFFICERS:
y; n. u. WILSON,, President
JED. D. LINDSAY, Vice President.
J 1OmA "A: S!LMEh, Attorney.
PETER ADAMS, Secretary and Treasurer
N. H. d. WILSON,
g. G. YATES, Executive Committee
j. NJ. GARRETT
All communications on business of the office should be
olrected 10 PETER ADAMS Secretary,
.,,-,o, Greensborough.
AP'i "' i0o1' S4-ly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
BRASS FOUNDRY.

BRASS FOUNDRY.
THlHB SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY INFORMS
II the public. that he has, in successful operation.
BRASS FOUNDRY, in the City of Raleigh All those
wishing fine BRASS CASTINGS, will please give him
call before bargaining elsewhere.
The highest price will be paid for old "copper" bruss and
zinc
~ Office opposite the market house.
h. MAILER
Raleigh. Aug. %, 1862. 35-w&sv6m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
NOTICE.

TIME FIRM OF r. A. YOUNG & BRO, WAS DIS
Il solved the 18th day of july by the death of D. /
Young All persons indebted to the firm will please make
immediate payment Those holding claims against it pre-
sent them for payment. r. A. YOUNG,
Surviving partner.
VlHE BUSINESS OF THE LATE FIRM OF R. A.
Il Young Bro, will be continued under the same STYLE
by the subscriber who begs leave to tender his sincere
thanks for the patronage extended him the last six
years. and respectfully socs continuance of the same
R. A. YOUNG.
PETERSBURG, va, august IL, 1867 67-1m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY q. s. }
WASHINGTON Aup. 7. 1852.

10 Gen. r. E. Lee, Commanding, &c.:
GESEaAL:-Your letter of July 9Th, was received
az the Ad]utant Generals Office on the 18th, but,
supposing from its endorsement that it required no
further reply it was filed, without being shown to
tne resident or Secretary of War. learn to-day,
and hasten to reply. "
No authentic information has been received in re-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27

Adjutant and Inspector Generals Offce,l
[ErtroctI RICHMOND, August 18th, 1862. !
Special Orders,
No. 1873.
VIII THE OFFICERS AND MEN OF THE
A11ls sth and 3lst Norh-Carolina Regiments,
having been exchanged paroled prisoners Of war; will
repair Raleigh NorthCsrolna, for the purpose of
ganiIatiOn for immediate service.
BY command of the Secretary of War:
JNO. WITHERS,
Asst. Adj General
Aug. ~. 1869. 6S-3t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
NOTICE..

NOTICE..
WISH TO SELL HOUSE AND LOT SITUATED
in the Southern part of the city of Raleigh The lot
contains half land and be divided so as to make
two lots one Of them fronting streets. This pro-
perty we'll situated and will make very pleasant resi-
dence for small family The house contains Two rooms
good kitchen attached and is opposite Mr. c. Beivn.
Should the above property not be disposed of before tho
LIST day OF September next it will then be offered to the
highest bidder Application made to the undersigned will
be attended to. R. K. HUDNALL.
Aa"a2o, aug ., 1907. SIT,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
HEADQR's. OF THE ARMY, !
Washington, Aug. 9, 1862.

HEADQR's. OF THE ARMY,)
Washington, Aug. 9, 1862.
Gen. e. e. Lee, Commanding, do. =
GENERAL-Your two communications of the I'd
instant with enclosures, are received. AS these
papers are couched in language exceedingly insult
ing to the government of the United States, must
respectfully decline to receive them. They are
turned herewith
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
Fl. W. HALLECK,
Gen. in Chief u. S. A.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
$780, 700.

100000.
DILES, FISTULA IN ANO, TUMORS,
Il sPEKMATORRHOEA, DECORATIONS
OF THE WOMB, &c.-DR. J. A. CLOPTON, Of
Montgomery, Ala, gives special attention to the above
His friends proposed bet 100000 that he could
the worst case of PILES.
He has operated with perfect success in several
pronounced hopeless by distinguished surgeons He has
never had an accident to happen.
Psr.ons writing must enclose ten cent stamp to
attention.
Aug. IL, 1861. S3-w&swt.