davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
What the Rebels Say of Emancipation.

A Rebel colonel, prisoner of war, was
talking to one of our generals on the war,
when the general asked what he thought of
the idea Of freeing all the slaves? Think,
said he, 81 don't think at ali, l don't need to
think, | know that for every able bodied mig
ger we lose We shall be deprived of just so
much corn, cotton and wheat forced to do
with white labor just so much digging and
ditching and lose just so much real strength
to defend our homes"
at strikes me" said the general, shat that
is a very good reason why We ought to eman.
upaie"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
Sabbath Observance in the Army and
Navy.

Sabbath Observance in the Army and
Navy.
WASHINGTON, Nov 16.-The following Cen
eral Order has been issued respecting the OBJ
servance of the Sabbath day in the Army and
Navy.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington,
November Is, 1862.
The President, COMMANDMENT Chief of the
Army and Navy, designs and enjoins the Or
derly observance of the Sabbath by the off,
GERS and men in the military and naval SER
vices. The importance for man and beast of
the prescribed weekly rest, the sacred rights
of Christian soldiers and sailors, becoming
observance to the best sentiment of Chris
tan people, and due regard for the Divine
VIII, demand that Sunday labor in the army
and navy be reduced to the measure of strict
necessity. The discipline and character of
the national forces should not suffer, nor the
cause they defend be imperiled by the profa-
nation of the day or name of the Most High
At this time Of public distress" adopting
the words of Washington in 1916" men may
find enough to do in the service Of God and
their eouniry,without abandoning themselves
to vice and immortality" The first general
order issued by the Father of his Country af-
Ter the Declaration of independence indicates
the spiritIn which. our institutions were found
ed and should ever be defended The Gene
raj hopes dHdtusfs that eee,y cdicer and man
rW endedrOr to Ire and act as become Chris
tan soldiers, offending the rights and pririi-
ieyes Of his country"
tSigned) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21

C. Gen Mitchell's last words were, IL
am ready to go" his last gesture was to
point to heaven; his last expression smile
Oh hope and faith.
@ The best way and the most certain
way to make change plenty again, is to take
and pay out coin at the following rates a
five cent piece for six cents,ten cents for twelve
and half, twenty-five for thirty, and fifty
Cor sixty. This plan adopted would soon
bring to light the silver, so that with the in
creasing supply of postage currency, change
would become plenty again.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
Noble Words from Judge Holt.

The following extract is from a letter by
Hon Joseph Holt to collector Barney of New
York:
"My Fifth in all this matter is simple and
briefly stated. 1t is this For all things that
are for the Union against all things that are
against it. am for the Union as uncondi-
tioLally as | am for protecting my own body,
at every cost and hazard, from the knife of
the assassin. No human Institutional earth
~ interest, shall ever by me be weighed in
the scales against the life of my country.
Least of all will l approach with unsanda.ed
feet. or permit to be thus weighed, an nsti-
tuition, the fountain of whose being-the AT
rican slave trade-the laws of my country
have for more than forty years denounced as
crime worthy of deatil-a crime not against
any particular code, or any particular form of
civilization. but crime against the very race
to which We belong. Hosts humani generis,
IS the designation which the Christian legis-
ation Of the United States has given to the
African slave trader.
I yield to no man in yeneration for the Con-
stltution. or IL determination that its bless
lngs shall be extended to those who respect
and obey it. The door to all these blessings
is widely open to the Southern people, and
they are earnestly invoked by the President
to enter it and enjoy them.
These institutions and their every interest
are in their own hands, and can be saved not
only from ruin, but from the slightest injury,
by the u,terance of single word Ia word of
duty end of honor. But, if in their passion
ate pursuit of separate empire, and in their
blind resentments against brethren VINO have
never wronged them,they refuse 70 speak that
word, and prefer to perish themselves rather
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21

have been tolerated in his incapacity so long
as Mcclellan has been. He did nothing all
last fall and winter, nothing last spring but
prepare for d;saster,nothing the past summer
but bring it on. This fall he was again be-
ginning to do nothing when happily for the
country the President removed him. If the
Copper headed Democrats" have by their
c'amor for more vigorous policy had any
influence in Bringing the President to this act,
they have for once done the country a SER
vice.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21

GLSARAL WILcoI--The brave and ener-
se,ic Gen. o. B. Wilcox, VINO spent thirteen
months in Rebel prisons, and who now COM
mands division under Hooker, says of the
Presidents Proclamation of Emancipation
"Whatever will take from the Rebels hands
to labor in raising provisions for their sup
port; whatever takes from them hands to
build Notifications and throw up redoubts
in fine, whatever forces them to do by white
labor what. is now done by slaves canno
help being good thing"
| This comes from a staunch and straigh,
out Democrat and an honest man. What
will the Cooper Heads say to this?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21

a RICH CAsE.-Wending our weary wav
homeward last night a: a late hour, after the
last bit of " local. copy had been set, and the
East proof read. We came upon an individual
clinging afiectionately to lamp-post. He
was inebriated. We asked him what he was
doing there, and he replied, waiting for
lection turns-can't 60 home I'LL know whose
'lected got ten dollars bet that Sc (hic) Sc
worth | beat Wadsmour. Got any turns
from (hic) Newburgh9 No? Guess New
burgh zall right for Seworth (hic.) 'Rah for
Seworth! N'ork State'l 60 license, sure
N'orS States a good feller-so's Seworth-
I'm in favor'f (hic) telling our erring zizzers
to 60 in peace-Seworth is, too-erring ziz-
zers' good feller-don't want to desperate err
ing zizzers I'D lem go-so'd Buvan jouren-
sod Seworth-so'd Ben Wood-bet he wood.
Les send olive branch to erring (hic) zizzers.
Easy 'nough to stop the war; let erring ziz-
zers keep house for us-that's was the mat
ter. 'Rah for Seworth and erring zizzers !
Has lections turns brought any telegraph
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21

office? Has erring zis- (hic) zizzers carried
any States in New Jerseys Tell us the news,
can't yee
We left him still clinging to the lamp-post,
and shouting Historically for "Seworth and
erring zizzers" Guess he must have been
" butternut." -Clereland Leader.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21

In Bradford. Nov 10. of consumption. l3e->sr.
wife of Jacob FAIR. aged &c years
In Bennington, Nov L.. d. Geo. Z Ma
formerly OF St Johnsbury-
In Peacham. Oct 81, of typhoid fever. Edni,
youngest son Of Dea Moses Martin. aged - y,a.,
NOV. ., PheLe- wife of Alonzo Lucas, age3 i
years Nov. IL, Widow Ruth GILLIAN. age -
Years
In Victor. Iowa. very suddenly, Oct -. Rc,~s
S. wife OF John Arlington, late of St Johnsb1fs.
aged 6S Years
In East Rumfcrd. Ne, Oct "a. Sophia VIA.
aged % years. wife OF Albert Virgin. Corrected
In Danviile. Sept II, Jane Wilson. ~iaoa ia:
Capt Josiah Morse, aged 81 years
IL Walden. Nor :, John HuSe. aged 81 wear.
Al Fast ST JOhnsbury, Nov 10, Isaac HaIrl--
ton ESu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE AS 1T i.

Being Historical Sketch from lis first setlcn,'.
New Hampshire
IL. addition to the aboye, we publish seyeE-l
editions of
TESTAMENTS AND PRAYER BOOKS.
which We viii sell at very lew rates
We also call attention 10 the foioHin- IL :
Books IN paper covers, which we are neW stld'1.-
out by mail. post paid, a; the annexed lGicr, ~
A Preparation for Confirmation. ty tie Rev
G. L Quiniard.
Royce's Historical Sketches uf tie Church. -
The Book of PRAYER for the House Of Praycr,
BY the RI Rer- W Il Stevens. IL u, -
The Origin and Design Of til Christian MIN
istry. by Bishop Ncllraine- .t6
Nix am a Churchran, by Dr. Randall -l5
The Ministerial Commission, by tie Rev
Lloyd Windsor. u
The Firmament III the Midst Of the Matters,
! new theory 81 The nature 81 TIE firlua-
n.ent. by the Rev. J. SWEET, NJ A
Let US Pray. Family PRAYERS Sr-, chiefly
from the PRAYER Book. with an address
or the duty of Family PRAYER by the RcE.
j. SWEET. VI. A. =
A Methodist in Search Of the Church, ty the
Rev s. " MeMasters, DID, IL ID, IL
And We shall soon publish
An Elementary Grammar, By Prof {. l.. Bale.
Of Norwich University. and 4 work entitled
The Celestial Dawn by the Rev ". +. EFa'.,.
author Of - The Happy Islands"
And We desire al persons interested. cCll>'@i.'-
IL 10 remember that we have UNEQUAL Eil
FACILITIES for the manufacture Of all klnL> q
BOOKS, and fer executing every order fol
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21

The past week the weather has been unu-
sually cold for this season of the year causing
much suffering among the men as stoves
have not yet been provided for the regiment.
Yesterday snow fell TO the depth of two inch
es.
The health of the regiment is about as
when | last wrote. Two deaths have occur
red the past week, viz:
John o. Beaton, Co ID, in Gen Hospital
at Alexandria of typho-malarial fever.
Marcus Marshall. Co H, of typhoid fe-
yer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
e Confessions and Experience ot -.

Invalid. Published for the benefit and -
warning and 4 caution 10 young men who So
from Nervous Debility. Premature dec.y. &. .
supplying at the same time the means of -
cure. BY one who has cured himself after b.;r p
put TO great expense through medical imro,f.i,, :,
and quackery. By enclosing postpaid adore
cd envelope. single copies may be hal Of tho a.
thor. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, esq. Bedford. Hin
Co. Ny. S5-ls..-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
Mr.. Cha>p's Financial Policy.

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Post says the idea which has OF
tanned currency that Mr. Chase intends to
make war upon the banks, is altogether erro-
neous Nothing could be further from the
truth. He is in intimate relations with 4
large number of the banks, and these inSti-
tu,ions are aiding the Government in many
ways. The writer adds:
''NIr Chase is SO managing the affairs Of
his department as to enable him to cease is
suing paper currency at an early date, if this
shall be possible. He is now getting clear
of his remainders. When the seven-thirtes
now pat up are sold, the only remaining
riginal stock will be the tivetwenty six per
cents. This is to be made the great popu-
lar Government Loan. 1t is believed that
Mr. Chase will not ask for authority to issue
any more seven-ihirtics, or twenty-year SIN
per cents. Under these circumstances the
sold will cmmand current rates. 1t is all
of this kind of stock the public will get from
the Treasury Department.
/ The revenue Of the Government during
1868. it is expected, will not be far from
S270,000 ,OO0-S2O0OO 10000 from taxes
S60,0OO,O0O from duties, and SlO,OO0,O0O
from post office revenues. 1t is said that Mr.
! Chase does not estimate the revenues from
taxes higher than Sl50,O00,0OO but nearly
all the financial men connected with the de-
, par:ment put it at or above S2O0.0O0,0OO.
/ The national debt, with an income Of
S210,0OO,0OO, will not, one gear from now
be one thousand millions, and some able fl
nanciers put the figures as low as eight hun.
bred millions. 1t will not cost more to sup
BORT an army of one million in 63,than ii did tc
support an army of six hundred thousand in
1862, for the reason that most of the mus
kets and clothing and munitions Of war and
vessels are provided
/ HAD HIN TIERE-A Rebel was one ,la,
speaking of the Ne,r Confederacy and said
Let it be called Secessia, that is femal,
name and is she not the Daughter of the
Sun ?" Don't know nofn about she beir
a daughter, bu: reckon she's a damseV
! (damsel!e) sure, said mig, who was Reb'
'admirng crowd"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
Bachelors Hair Dye. The best i'm the
World !-WILLIAN A. BACHELORS celebrated

Hair Dye produces color no; TO be distinguished from
iatcwaTrantcd not 10 ijuTe the hair in tie least -
remedies the i'll effects Of bad dyes and nrigorates the
hair ior life Grey. Red Rusty Hair instantly turns
splendid Black Brown, leaving the hair soft and bean
tiful. Sold by al Druggists, &C.
ss- The Genuine is signed wr1IIAx A. BACHELOR. on
the four sides Of each box
Factory No 81 Barclay street. dale 20 Broadway, and
l6 Bond street, New York g-B4s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
Cure that awful Cough beto,. 20;

late This certifes that | have usaa y n
Downs Elixir in my family for the lasi ls year -.
Sold it for the last - and believe il I. =,
medicine in Use for the complaints foF which II :
nlehoed- Sishe" E n PUTNAM.
Reader, need we say more-the above Is iron Tho I.
ID Putnam ask J. C. Bin CHAM or Ho,t ,,r.-, =.
John>hury, il what he Is true Sold ir all IN.
dealers Reias &c. &c andSl.
JOHN F. HENRY CO. Prophecies
1SlSsa ws,a,,,. -,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21

GREAT FRAUDS IN THE NEW YORK CUSTOM
Observation-Disclosures excitement was Great
ed in New York. Friday. by the announce
ment that extensive frauds on the government
had been detected at the Custom House. in
volving The reputation rot only of nearly
dozen clerks, but ofsome importing merchants.
The discovery was made in consequence of
several invoices being missing, which led to
a search and investigation which resulted in
revealing the fact that certain clerks had been
in the habit Of accepting false (undervalued)
invoices as correct, and also of passing bales
of silk for bales of wo, sted; with other SINH
lar cheats, the profits of which being divided
between the importers and the clerks. Mr.
j. Il. Van Nechten, the entry clerk for the
last thirteen years, is one of the parties i'm
plicated. He was arrested, but released on
5000 bail. The loss to the government by
these frauds is said to be at least 100000.
and one paper puts the sum as high as $780,
0oO 1t is supposed that this system of rob-
bling has been going on for several years. 1t
is expected that the merchants who participa-
ted in these frauds will have to pay up the
duties to the full amount.-Boston journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
For Sale nj a Barsain.-

For Sale nj n Barsain.-A scholarship IN
the Binghamton Commercial College Any young
man contemplating course Of study that Will be
of practical use TO him aftsr such course is COM
pleted will consult his own interests 10y calling
at this Office and ascertainiHg how cheap he can
procure a scholarship IN this frst-class institu-
tinr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
BIRTHS.

la ST. Johnsbury, Nov 20. a daughter to Jose,s
W Hutchinson
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
Capture of Hamilton NC.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington, J
Nnramhar LIZ 1850

NEW YORK. Nov l3.-The Herald has a
letter dated aboard the gunboat Hunchback,
Hamilton, y. G., 18th, which says: We have
Just arrived at this place, taking it with a
grand cavalry charge and combined. gunboat
movement. Our land forces left WILLIAMSON
yesterday afternoon. and encamped for the
night SIX miles from the town, and moved
toward this morning at daylight.
The enemy is i'll strong force. and has pre-
cipitately re,rea,ed TO Tarboro. We will
seek the earliest opportunity to afford him a
fight. The people are greatly alarmed at our
approach, and flee from their homes and
property.
The gunboats have successfully co-operated
with us-that is,the lIunchback, Hetzel, Scy-
mour, Valley City and the Perry. The gun
boats had few moments engagement with
the enemy,as they came up the Roanoke riv-
, cr.
General Fosters command had severe
engagement Sunday nigl with 5000 rebel
infantry, alta breastwork supported by six
pieces of artillery. We killed and wounded
50 of the enemy. Our loss was ten.
The forces Immediately engaged were the
9th Massachusetts,, 44th Massachusetts, Ma
rne Artillery, Belsers Battery. and the Sd
New York cavalry. The Marine artillery
made gallant ard bold dash across the creek
and ,st four men. One of the 24th was kill.
ed
When we charged into Hamilton, Major
Gerrard's battalion of the I'd New York cav
airy being in advance, we found the roads
leading from the town covered with wagons
containing the household goods of those has,
tiiy leaving the place.
Accidentally, Col. Potter. Capt. Wilson. a
corporal, private. and your correspondent,
charged into and out of the town, four miles
and killed one rebel, wounded two, and took
two prisoners, and captured 10 pieces. The
enemy left this place, abandoning his earth
works. We move in two hours to take Tar
boro on the river. The gunboats will coop
crate with Us.
| The North State and some other gunboa
had an engage ment day before yesterday, or
the Tar river.
Our marches are made with great rapidly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
PRINTING OR BINDING,

Whether j. be for single book, or Hetel Re-
Ter. : Note Book ! Magazine, Poster. HanG.- -
Catalogue. Sermon. Address, Bill Of Fare. faJA
Of Cards Bill Heads. letter-Hea6s, Bus-l.,-S
Cards on Envelopes or Note Paper, SC. Nc-, oI
whether 1t be job of manufacturing
School Books Jy the NiIliea'
Our works are all under one roof. We haze
first class Foudrineer Paper Machine. >c',f-
Power Presses, and ali the modern lmpIoN cn''.'-
ia Book-bindIng Tools and Machiner,- and o.:
Workmen are not 10 ts exceiled an thur s''''fA.
departments And for 1868 Ne shall tlidcl'oi -
have DIARIES enough Ito 60 round filo,---
the present prospect Is that those who bts IT.
will be most sure to get them All order "ll pr
hlied in the orders of Ia II receit,as soon a. l'
Goods are ready
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY II
hand as usual TSend orders by mail or ''"A'.
for the wagon
Address the
MANUFACTURING u
,s.,f CLAREMoNT, y. IL.
dissolution. The partnership hert'",
fore existing between H. H. Lee and AioeI.
A Blinn. under the name and style "i LIT -
B:inn, is this day dissolved
T. III. LEE,
2l-2w ALBERT A. bLlNS-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
DEATHS.

&c Marriages. Births and Deaths inserted F.f--
Obituaries. Including ls'eirE, inserted II %
advance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
From the Vermont Cavalry.

We extract the following from a letter
from member of the Vt Cavalry:
CAMP near FORT SCOTT. Va
Nov S, 1862
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21

than that the loyal States shall escape des-
truction be it so. The world will Judge
Alright, and history will record its judgment.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21

containing a correct and interesting HiS1orv
TIE Indian Wars. from the landing Of The +
grim> TO Gen. Wayne's VICTORY
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
GATHERED SKETCHES

School Edition. with Notes by the Rev JoSia.
Swett.-thousht TO be the BEST school cGiiipn
published.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
INDIAN NARRATIVES.

from the early History of Vermont and y
Hampshire.-a very interesting book
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
F0wLE'S FAMILIAR DIALOGUES,
POPE'S ESSAY ON MAN.

for exhibitions in schools and academies and
social psrties.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
GOOD NEWS.

The Old FoLks,'' and some Mo are 1t
so old. will he glad 10 hear that The Subscribers
AT a9out 20 publish
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21

III ample season for them 10 supply every fa-ill
before the first DAY of January. Call III >oa>a'
and keep calling and you viii ne sure 10 ct c1r
Ne also publish
The Shasta courier., 1862-09-27
MOTHERS! MOTHERS;
NIOTHERS!

nON'T fail to procure MRS. WINSL0W' S
IL SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN.
This valuable preparation is the prescription of
ono of lhe most experienced and skiiifat Nurses in
New England, and has been used with nererJailiny
success in THOUSANDS OF CASES.
1t net only relieves the child from pain, but in
vigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acdity
and gives tone and energy to the whole system
1t will almost instantly relieve
Gripping in the Ro,ress and Hind Colic,
and overcome Commissions, which if not speedily
remedied end in death. We belieyei it the Best and
.Surest Remedy in the World, in all cases of DYS-
EMERY and DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN
whether arising from teething or from any other
cause.
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle None genuine unless the fac-simile of
CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is one the out
side wrapper
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Principal Office, 13 Cedar street, Ner York,
RRicE qSLy 25 CENTS PER BorrLE.
REDINGT0N x CO., Agents, San Francisco.
jl2:6m
The Shasta courier., 1862-09-27
CHARLES WEsTMORELAND,
AttOrney-a tia w
0FFIcE-CoURIER OFFICE.
Special Notices.

Ns-T The Medical and Surgical Institute
of DIR. L, j. Czapkay is already secured in posi-
ton which places it, as well its proprietor, far
aboye the assaults of envy and professional malice
In the schools of France the highest prizes are Of
ten awarded to practitioners in this department of
medical science, and they occupy with others an
equally lofty position in the profession. Ricord is
illustrious example, shiaing light among the
philosophical stars of the age in Europe, and DIR:
Czapkay has fully equalled him in this country,
proof of which, the Philadclphia Collega &. Aea
icina eoMPlMented him With q Diploma, and the
honorary ad euadem decree. Selecting this as his
field Corporations, although qualified as graduate
of the University of Pesth, ana late Chief Surgeon
of the Hungarian Revolutionary Army, for more
eYtended labors, pr. l. J. Czapkay has bent his
earnest attention TO the of chronic and private
diseases, in which he has become SO great an ex-
pert that he is regarded the LEADER in this
branch of his profession throughout the United
States and his portrait and biography are publish
ed a matter of interest to their readers in the
most exclusive journals. The Doctors offices are at
his Medical and Surgical Institute, on Sacramento
street,, corner of Leidcsdorff nearly cppositre tho
buildings of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
3s5r We ask Psrticular attention of our readers
to the sworn certificates of remarkable cures. in
other column of this paper. jy19:3ln
The Shasta courier., 1862-09-27

ES- CouGHs.-The sudden changes of eur eli
mate sources of Pulmonary, BRONCHIAL and
AsrHNArIc AFFECTIONS. Experience having prov
ed that simple remedies often act speedily and
tainly when taken in the early stages of the disease
recourse should at once be had to :. Bro,cns Broa
chiai Troehes," or LQzenges, let the Cold, Cough
irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, a. by
this precaution more serious ATTACK may be efec
tually warded off. PuBLIc SPEAkEts spd SINGERS
will find them efectual for clearing and strength
asing the voice. See advertisement