davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14


THE REMOVAL OF GEN. MCCLELLAN
Tho decd IL dane. The command Of the
o,,oy NJ tho po,omsc h,. boor changed in
b. hce If tho o,orv Il s,,rsordin.
NV ,bino 1vhs, .b.u No ..v .boutit, l,
4. nothing thu, b.lr If tho roonlo Of the low
al states have bosn long wishing for it. for it
ia equally true that the other half have been
fearing il For al, NINTH. at least tbi. has
been true. uis nothing that Mcclellan /. A
domoc,,t fo, he vas that when the presiden,
,os3e him c,nm.nd.t.io-chioC I,is potbing
,b., the o,nooents Of tho Administrations
have long eomplained Of thu inogciency Of
IN. army nothing tina, IN. Administration
bss b.on hold re.,oosil,e Gr nrotroc,ing the
mar and thu, ,oo by tho ,oIi,;csl friend. of
a.o u.clota,. r., ,h. p,..id.,, c,nld AL
,.v..v .. ,olI. ro,y.-That i. the splt
or yo,, f.yo,,,. General. have gwen him
Oh ,ovo, ha, no doc, NOT use il. I have
,iy., him all ,.ce..,rv time hut bebss not
in,,oy.d "a. havegiyen him all confidence.
I'm, he ho. abused il Now we believe the
President bo. been ,etuo,ed by nobler mo-
rive. We have .to,d h, him while he stood
''u'- W H"fo oN""" W Ni'' ""''N "N 'NNN
by Mcclellan, for we had confidence in his
;,,o,,n, W. .,o,dbr linn ,ov with all
LooN INTO inc he'u 'o-o"y " Two great
armies in the valley oithe Potomac stand al
most precisely as they did a year ago A
,c,,of time ba. been lost--tboysapds of lives
t...t..,,.., ,,;n;.n. e,,,,., b,y. boon
saIe'y OF inc c'unH! oeHA' us It, ~ uo'le
and abroad there is but one cry; advance TO
victory, or the nation is lost, This is what
III. prcsidcnt means. thi. il what be ia aim
....:.a.. ...... c.. ,h, i;.-.;.s,i .,,
Is nothing the FIesHeh' Is ho'n'ug' Pa'"e
are nothing, compared with The salvation Of
H.. IAN
n'"'"e'e' nc WILL may ''' save IT, "''
should be the prayer of every patriot and
christian
u-...-,t.... ~. ,.-,,,. ;o,,rr-.,
...-...-r.,.l,,a. .l..,;,.. h., cha No, Vail
,i;........u..;., IL, n..o. mora ,i,o,.
/, mean. that the Consultation and the Union
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14

= rATE OF vER ONT

< Ia TIE OF We Il NJ O N 4 i.
y RANDOLPH DISTRICT. IS.
The Honorable the Probate Court Tor said District 90
10 an persons concerned 40 the estate Of lhp.her,
late Of " Arlington, deceased, Greeting
Where's. ueman White, administrator Of The sslats
of such deceased Tequets said Court 90 allow him the fl
thor time Of one year from and AFTER the 18th day n Oetc
hrr u 1852, TO make payment Of the debts aud Close
the settlement of the estate Therefore you hereby
notified that said application will be heard a. session Of
the Probate Court to be held al chelsea tho 2lth DAY
Of November next which time you may be heardn Inc
premises And this order shall be published three week
suecessvey In the Vermont Watchman and state Jour
nal newspaper printed Montpelier IN this State, tho
last Of which publication shall be before the day assigned
fot hearing aforesaid
Given under my hand the Probate Office at Chelsea
this ga day OF Ootoher A, D., 1852
oi2f FERIEN e. JONES, Judge,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14
STE AM w L r. KY

STEAM EKLY
- .<ra -fAS& -TU--
g2sssss fsasAs1p l. V f. II II O . l..
Touching at QUEENSTOWN, (CoRk HAnBoR) The
Liverpool New York and Philadelphia Steamship Com.
pany intend despatching their rpowered Cyde-built
Iron Steamships as follows
GLASGOW. Saturday, N0reRber 10
CITY or BALThORE saturday Nopenber %
ETNA, saturday, November -
aud every succeeding Saturday Noon, from Pier a
North River.
OF PASSAGE
FIRST CABIN, $4,000 SlEEkAGE, 5000
do. TO London, l0501 do 70 London, 4j 90
do. Paris, 1000 do 70 Paris, as 90
do. TO Hamburg 1000 do. to Hamburg, 40 %
Passengers forwarded to Hare, Bremen, Rotterdam,
Antwerp &C., at equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool QreensioWn Ia, Cabit 500 90
sil0 aud Sl25. Storage from Liverpool, $50 -
From Queenstown, So Those who wish send Tor
their friends can buy tickets here at these rates.
These Steamers have superior accommodations for
passengers and carry experienced Surgeons They
built ia Water-tght IRON Sections, and have Patent Fire
Anuhilators on board
ror further information apply in Liverpool to WIN.
lNMAN, Agent, p Water Streets in Glasgow 10 WM.
iNMAN, 81. Euoch Square iu Queenstown 20 c, e
W. d. SEYMOUR co in London 10 EWES x
MACY, 81 King William ST.. Ia Paris 20 ~ LES
DECOUE, Place de Ia Bourse In Philadelphia TO
JOHN G. DALE, III Walnut Street, or at the Com
psuy's Offices. JOHN q. DALE AgsHt,
3O44 Is broaatooy, ~ Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14

To- Simon Cameron has returned from
Russia, and he expresses the opinion that
New York, Boston, &c, are in danger from
rebel ships preparing in Great Britain Since
NewYork and Boston have both voted against
the Government, cannot the rebels have mer-
cy on them? We doubt whether the rebels
have. or can have a naval force sufficient for
such an undertaking: still it will be policy
in them to threaten, so as, If possible, to
withdraw our best ships from their own ports.
Mr.. Cameron also says that the course Of Eu-
rope in respect TO Intervention will be proba-
bly, decided by the present campaign: hence
victories for the Federal troops are greatly
needed. Perhaps this was one Of the spurs
for the removal Of Mcclellan. That act, by
the way, was decided upon, not by the Presi-
dent and Cabinet merely. but on recon-
mendadon Of high military authorities. Such
is the report fiom " ashington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14
GgIatrbman Y state Ouurual.
BY X. Z. WALTON.
THE REMOVAL OF GEN. MCCLELLAN.

MONTPELIER, NOVEMBER IA, 1869
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14

PRoMoTloNs Is VI. REoIMENTs-We
are indebted to Adjutant General Washburn,
for the following list Of promotions, the COM
missions having been issued by him since he
has established his office here:
SrxrH BreNENr-lst Lieut. Luther Aims
worth, Waitsfeld, Capt Co. II; ID Lieut.
Porter Crane, Wolcote. lst Lieut. do; Com.
missary Sergeant George II. Hatch, Mont
pelier, ID Lieut. do.
FIRST REGIMESr CAvALRY-Capt Will
liam Wells, Co. esd Maj Co. B,-lst Lieut..
VIM. Beeman, Co. d, Capt. % Lieut. Char
les A Woodbury., Co. ], LIST Lieut., vice Bee
man lst Sergt Eben Grant Go /, ID Lieut.,
vice Woodbury. Co. C-lst Lieut.. Henry
NJ. Paige, Capt, vice Wells ID Lieut., Eli
Holden, lst Lieut., vice Paige; LIST Sorg't
Perley c. j. Cheney, ID Lieut., vice Holden.
Go. Dist Lieut. John w. Bennett, Capt ;
2I Lieut. William c. Cummings, LIST Lieut..
vice Bennett; Let Sergt Jacob Trussel "a
Lieut. vice Cummings Co. Hist Lieut.
Franklin F. Hunton, Capt, vice Perkins %
Lieut. Charles A Adams, LIST Lieut., vice
Hunton; LIST Serg't John II. Hazieton, ID
Lieut., vice Adams, Regmeb,al, Quar-
termaster Quartermaster Sergeant, Pat
trick II. Caldwell Regmental Commissary
Commissary Sergeant Mark H. Wooster
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14
AIILLs FOR sALE.--rhe snb.eribors

MILLS FOR SALE.---lhe subscribers
wi offer for sale their Mills consisting Of gtist mill
With three run two bolts, corn cracker, 80 saw mill
with " Chases circular board machucs ehngle
machine, grndstone slab saw also a shop joining the
MILL 20 by 80 feet, used for carriage making, nov
house fur two families The millt are va good repair
foundation ledge, the stream durable nee from
feshes and FROST good grain and timber country sur
rounds them,timber land for sale near the mills The
business OF the mills affords work FOR Nv hands and ID
chance for couple Of young men 10 enter lnt0
good paying business. Situated In pleasant village
about twelve miles from Montpelier on the stage road 20
btrton. sold low II applied for soon Credit for part
ofthe purchase ifdeslrod
PIrKlN \ BURNAP.
h,.t Cslsis, uot, 9Th, 1852 2il6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14

A SINGULAR FACT. TIE Pembroke Iron
Company, in Maine, employs 800 hands, and
makes 5000 tons of bar iron and 500 tons of
riyets annually, and 100 casks of nails per
day The singular fact is that the ore from
which this iron is made, is procured on the
western shore of Lake Champlain. Why
should not New York or Vermont make this
iron and send it to Maine cheaper han Maine
can buy the ore in New York and manufacture
it in Maine,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14
GREAT ECONOMY !

~ A SAVING OF EIGHTY PER CENT. n
la every family there will be found more or less II
wearing apparel which could be dyed and made 10 look
as well as new. Many articles that become little worn
soiled or out n style thrown aside By using these
Dyes, they can be changed 70 any color shade In
very short time, at small expense. You have \
number Of shades from the dye, from the hphtost
shade 90 the m color, by following the objections the
Inside of package
AZ every store where these Dyes sold be seen
samples OF each color, silk and wool
An who have used these Family Dye Colors pronounce
them 10 be most useful, economical and perfect article
Numerous testimonials could be given from Ladies
who have used these Dyes but in this it is not re-
qured, its real value and usefulness found upon
one trial
Manufactured by HOWE a STEVENS, Practical
Chemists. 2jS Broadway. Boston
For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every City and
Town. IA 40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14
DIAPER! TWINB PASTEBOARD
WHERE CAN IHET DE- HADf
BINNEN ,V cos.
O. KILBY STREET, BOSTON,
In every variety Wholesale and Retail. Send orders
I'm mai nNnrna..
MEDICAL NOTICE TO FEMALES

MEDICAL NOTICE TO FEMALES !!
DIR. O. w. CALKINS,
l45 PLEASANT STREET, BOSTON,
Continues to give sUseat attention to diseases u Women
and ChidycH His unrivalled success for the last 10
Years 10 the treatment Of all female complaints, is uni
versay admitted by the Medical Faculty and the public
generally. All communications strictly cOqfdeattaf
Good accommodations provided for those who wish 10
sop few days in the city
I. GOODMAN Il SHURTLEFF, Is fremont
" Street, BOSTON
Besides complete assortment Of articles intended for
have always in store, lowest prices great variety of
tho following articles suited 70 the wants OF the geneIal
public
TRUSSES.
Every desirable style Of the most popular patterns
Particular attention. however being directed to tho mer
it's ola
NEW SPRING LEVER TRUSS,
which has been proved by the experience Of many
cr during years past, Co be the bt Tu0s yet i'm
vented, ah riding Il does, circular inward and up
ward lifting action. while with such comfort that
the after short experience is almost unconscious
OF its presence A pamphlet, descriptive " the Truss
will be the address Of any person enclosing blue
stamp.
LASTIO HOSE.
for Varicose Veins swollen and Weak Joints OF these
goods we have several grades Of silk aud Cotton, a.
responding prices The sizes m length, three quar-
ers half or knee hose, Leggius, Knee Caps and Ank
lets. Directions for measurements for hose forwarded
when requested.
Also Elastic and ordinary style Abdominal Support
ers Shoulder Braces, &c. sUinges Of every descrp-
ton, Gayanc Batteries. Hearing Ifumpets, Auriclts
aud Conversation Tubes foT the Deaf.
a complete priced Catalogue Of Dental and Surgical
Instruments will be sent to those desiring IT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14

REASONS FOR Removing MCCLELLAN.-
Gen. Halleck states officially that on the LIST
Of October he requested Gen. Mcclellan to
cross the Potomac aud give battle to the enc
my, assigning reasons therefor; that finding
this of no effect, be peremptorlly ordered Nc
!ellan, Oct 6, to "cross the Potomac and
give battle to the enemy or drive him South. %
For three weeks this order was disobeyed
Mcclellan declaring that he was 10 need Of
supplies Halleck says his exc Sc was with
ont foundation. These undoubtedly are some
Of the reasons for the removal of Mcclellan.
1ney are to the point That months delay
may be fatal to the campaign Winter has
commenced in Virginia, and If the usual rains
follow, nothing can be done in the field.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14

I OrFicfAL.-By special order Of Adj Gen
Thomas, dated Oct. 81 1862, Col. e. B Saw
yer LIST VT. Cavalry, has been mustered out
of the service Of the United States, "for in
efficiency and neglect Of the welfare Of his
regiment while Major thereof" 1t strikes
us that this is very extraordinary. II may
have been deserved, and the presumption is
that the Adj't Gen. would not act without at
least apparent good cause still it is known
that there was much trouble among the Of
6cers Of the regiment, resulting in several
resignations-t Of Col. Tompkins among
them. We are suspicious that all {. not cy-
actly right in this matter; and hope for Col
Sawyer's sake, and for the credit of the State
that explanations will be forthcoming -
While at Washington, and in communication
with members Of the regiment, we never heard
lisp against Major Sawyer from any Of them
We are therefore surprised by that order.
Cor. SAwYER.-We have good reason for
believing that our suspicion as TO the re-
moval Of Col +. B. Sawyer is in the main
corroc, in short that it is due to an officer
who bad demoralizcd the regiment and had
been forced to resign The truth will in due
time come out, and we hope justice will be
done to all concerned
~ The next term Of Washington County
Grammar School and Montpelier Union School
will commence Monday. Nov. Nth
70 An official count Of votes for Member
Of Congress in the third Massachusetts dis
trict, re-elects Hon Alexander II. 5ice by
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14

~ The next term Of Washington County
Grammar School and Montpelier Union School
will commence Monday. Nov. Nth
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14

- Hon. Elisha Whittlesay, LIST Comp
troller Of the Treasury was 10 years Of oge on
the 26th Of Oct lie has recently lost the
sight Of one eye. but the other is sharp enough
to detect dishonest claim. One Of the test
acts Of this administration was the restoration
of father Whittlesey to his Oh post as guar
dian Of the treasury
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-14
WILBOR'S COMPOUND
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL G. LIME.

FOR CONSUMPTION tits the only reliabl, remedy
known Il has, n Thousands Of Instances restored pa.
cuts THAT seemed past hope OF recovery and Of
thousand mas arrested the disease 10 lis primary stages
aud restored thc patient 20 robust health
BRONCHITIS It's effects iu this troublesome dis
very marked IL Is necessary 10 persist in its
use FOR a considerable euRth II time
FEMALE DEBILITY TO sustain and augment the
vital forces 90 make rich aud pure blood build up
The system IN restore energy 10 the mind and
hotynUthng be better adapted than this prepara
uun
In Asthma General Debility. Emaci1ton, Coughs, il
is reliable remedy Nne-tenths OF the where IL
supposed fail simply arise from the remedy being
btrdoned bef're s beneficial effects become obvious 90
be CAREFUL and get the genuine manufactured only by A.
B WILBUR, Chemist, 1866 Court ST., Boston
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-21
PERRY DAVIS.

| The recent death of Perry Davis. of
"Pain- Killer notoriety, has called out true
tributes on the part Of his friends. He was
member of the Baptist Church, Provi-
dence, r. l. A writer in the WGtcAnoa d
| Reflector says:
The noble edikce now occupied by the
Stewart Street Baptist Church, which he
built and furnished at his own expense,
will, so long as it stands, be q monument
to his liberalitY. His private charities we're
large and numerous. 1.-THE blessing OF him
that was ready TO perish came upon him.
and he caused tue widows heart to sing
for JOY" His heart was as tender as 8
woman's, and . tale of sorrow always found
q ready sympathy. and. when be could give
it quick relief. Simple and trustful as q
child. he believed others to be as guileless
as himself, and designing men have some
times taken advantage Of it. But be will
not lose, his reward. Never regarding
money as an end, he reioiced in the in
crease of his fortune because it enabled him
to increase his usefulness. Freely had he
received, and freely did he give. But it
was in personal efforts for the salvation of
souls that Mr.. Davis took special delight.
AS a Sabbath school teacher, he felt that
his chief aim should be to lead his scholars
to Jesus Christ. It was his custom to take
list of his scholars with him in his pri.
vate devotions and pray for each separately,
and then, when he met them, he would
plead with them. with fearful eyes, to seek
the salvation of their souls. As result,
his whole class was converted to God. With
hating step he would walk among the classes
in the school, talking to one and to another
with tenderness peculiarly his own, and
scores in that school attribute their saliva
ton, under God, to his efforts. Being de-
sirous to increase his usefulness, be some
years since solicited and obtained ordina-
ton to the Gospel ministry. He loved, in
his own church and in the towns and viii
lagos around Providence, to preach Christ;
and such was his earnestness and tender
ness. that very many who had been unaf-
fected by any other means, melted in peni-
tence, and gave themselves to Christ. In
his last sickness he suffered intensely, but
no word of complaint was uttered. His
trust in Christ was unwavering. And when
in the intervals of ease, he could speak,
he could speak, he spoke calmly and pleas
antly of going home. At last the pain
lulled, and the good man departed to "be
ever with the Lord" He will be remem-
bered gratefully by those whom he be-
friended. His name will be embaimed in
the love and praises of those whom he
brought to Jesus. .-s9..1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-21
Artemus ward-His Book.

Carleton, New York, has just brought
out an illustrated edition of the writings OF
the celebrated Artemus Ward. The Home
journal says the book has the merit OF
making one laugh in spite of himself
Here is sketch of ''strong- minded" fe-
male:
From Detroit go West'ard hoe. On
the cars was he-lookin' female, with a green
cotton umbreller in one hand an han 'ful
O. Reform tracks In the other. She said
every woman should have Spear. Them
as didn't demand their Spears, didn't no
what was good for 'em. what is my
Spear 2 she asked, addressin' the peepel
in the cars. is it to stay at home & darn
stockin's and be the ser-loge uf domineer-
in man ? Or is it my Spear TO vote &
speak & show miself the ekal to man? Is
there sister in this keer what has her
proper Spear q Sayin' which the eksentric
femail whirled her umbreller round sevril
times. & finally jobbed me in the weskit
with it.
.''I have no objecshuns to yure goin' in
to the Spear bizness,' seq I, but you'll
plese remember I amt pickeril. Don't
Spear me agin, if you plese.' She sot
down."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-21
The Pennsylyania Oil Regiou.

The shipments from the Pennsylvania
oil regions for the month of January. over.
the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad, are esti-
mated at $4,000 barrels. taxing the railway
to its full capacity. The Philadelphia Norkh
american says:
Over 1000 teams are now engaged in this
business of hauling from the TitusviIle re-
gion to various points of shipment; and
although the trade has increased 40 much,
the means of transportation seem to be in
creasing as rapidly, so that the rates OF
carriage have greatly decreased. AS the
reader might think these things exageera-
tione. few statistics respecting the oil it.
self may be useful. We can state, there
fore, upon good authority, that the wells on
Oil creek Venango county, yield rs. 600
barrels of crude oil per month, or goo, 600
barrels year. It will be seen that, large
as was the oil business of the Erie Railway
in this product last year, it was. little more
than one sixth Of the whole business actu-
ally done. If the transportation of the Erie
road should be 200 barrels every month
this year, 1869 will show an aggregate of
$50, 200. ctill only a little more than third
of the trade. ae s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-21
Singular Tradition.

The subjoined extract of tradition of the
Seminole Indians may be interesting to our
readers: 1
Among the Seminole Indians, there lie a
singular tradition regarding the white mans
origin and superiority. They say when
the Great Spirit made the earth, he also
made three men, all of whom were fair
complexioned, and that after making them
he led them to the margin of a small lake.
and babe them leap in and wash. One
obeyed, and came out of the water purer
and fairer than before; the second hesitated
a moment, during which time the water.
agitated by the first, had become muddied,
and when he bathed he came up copper
colored; the third did not leap till the water
became black with mud, and he came out
with its own color. Then the Great Spirit
laid before them three packages, and, out
of pity for his misfortune in color gave the
black man the first choice. He took hold
of each of the packages, and having felt the
weight, chose the heaviest; the copper
colored then chose the next heaviest: leaving
the white man the lightest When the
packages were opened, the first was found
to contain spades, hoes, and all the imple-
ments Of labor: the second enwrapped hunt
ing, fishing, and wsrlike apparatus; the
third gave the white man pens, ink and pa
per-the engine of the mind, the means of
mutual mental improvement, the social link
of humanity, the foundation of the white
mans superioritY
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-21

NOTICE is hereby given. that letters Of ad
@. ANDERSON, deceased. have been granted
to me by the Lyon County Probate Court, bearing
date the thirtieth day of May, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-two. Ali persons having claims
against said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance within one year from
the date of said letters or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of such estate and if said claims
be not exhibited within three years from the date
of said letters, they will be forever barred.
c. h WELLINGTON.
Administrator of W. @. Anderson, deceased.
June 5th. 1862. $500 2424
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-21

''I'll take the responsibility. as jerks
said when he held out his arms for the baby.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-21
PLOW FACTORY.

HAvE opened shop in Emporia, on Sixth
IL avenue, nearly opposite the Hotel, for the
purpose of manufacturing PLOwS. HARRoWS
CULTIVAToRS and all kinds of Agriculture
Implements. They now putting up fifty
Double Shovel Flows. and fifty Single Shovel
for use this season. 49, r-t
They will REPAIR Wagons, Bugges, and al
kinds of Agricultural Implements, on short no
tice. Give us q call.
225-5O IsBELL & WAIT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-21
new Blacksmith shop.

JAMES W. BROWN has opened Blacksmith
= Shop near Plymouth, in this county, where
he will be glad to see al persons wanting any
work done in his line of business. He hatters
himself from long experience at his trade that he
can give satisfaction to all. Give him trial
2S7-Ss JAMES w. BROWN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-21
Chronic Cases Treated.

T WISH it to be understood by my patrons and
i the community generally that will pay par
tcular attention to the treatment of CHRONIC DIS
EASES OF ALL KINDS, OLD SORES, SORE EYES, and all
eruptions of the skin. Also, particular attention
paid to diseases Of women and children.
have had many years experience in the treat
ment of these diseases at the West, accompanied
with universal success and respectfully solicit the
patronage of the public.
las J.F. NEWTON, MD.