davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

IL Cne ci'J' 'O"n ana county authorities
oil the State do not take the initiative in
the work Of raising these men, and move
at once in the matter, there should be q
popular uprising, similar to that of last
year, when our quota of six hundred thou.
sand men was nearly raised in few weeks.
Let every county enlist as many men as
possible for the cavalry reg ment. Where
the1 quotas tire exceeded, credits will I'M
doubtedly be given on the January draft.
There are enough aspirants for the field
offices of the cavalry regiment to ell more
than one company to the maximum. We
would respectfully suggest to these gentle
men that regiment is mainly composed
of enlisted men, and before they can have
these Offices the regiment must be raised.
If we had our say in the matter, the man
who enlisted the largest number of men in
the shortest time should have the highest
office, if he was in every other respect quali-
fed. Instead Of piling upon the Governors
table recommendations, which any respect
able man can get by the cart.load, by dint
of Industrious boring, let every aspirant set
himself to the work of enlisting men, who
will be to him not only strong recon-
mendations, but substantial claims to ex-
ecutive consideration.
Ehe Press Showing Symptoms Of Dis
loyalty.
We insisted that the result of the Sen
atorial contest in Missouri was not an un-
qualified radical triumph-that, ON the
contrary, the advantages were with the
conservatives; inasmuch, as BRows, the
radical, was chosen for the short term,
while HENDERSON,, the conservative, sue
ceeded to the long term Upon this state
ment the Press argued that we we've ig-
nosant of the condition of Missouri politics,
and maintained that it's view of the result
was the true one.
Now, when the election of BRowx and
HENDERSON was accomplished, the St.
Louis Union states that dispatch was
Immediately forwarded to- President EM-
COIN, to which the following reply was re-
turned:
Hon. E. II. T. Jameson:
Yours, saying Brown ansa Henderson are
elected Senators, is received. I understand
this is one and one. Ifso, it i. knocking heads
together to some purpose.
A. LINCOLN.
It seems that the President understands
matters IN Missouri precisely as We do.
Tbs choice of BROWN and HENDERSON, is
the choice of a radical and conservative;
or, as the President expresses 1t, "one and
one" Now, in accusing 49, of ignorance
and stupidity, don't the Press see that it
accuses the President, also, of ignorance
and stupiditya And, in making such an
accusation against the President, don't the
Press see that it becomes liable to the
grave charge Of disrespact, if not to the
graver charge of dislozalty? We warn
our neighbor against its reckless habit of
speaking lightly of the powers that be, aad
of their incapacity. AArepetition of the
offence will force US to call the attention of
Assistant Provost Marshal General KsrrH
to it's case
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
Particulars of the disaster 10 cen
Bnrnside's OutpOsts.-t;00 men and
cannon captured
Washington, Nov. L

Washington, Nov. IL.
Ii was stated several days ago that two
of Gen Burnside's most eastern eutposts
in Tennessee had been attacked by the
rebels, and that half of the garrison, con-
sisting Of two regiments and battery had
been captured.
Gen Grants dispatch did not designate
the exact place where the disaster oc-
CURED, nor did 1t state the strength of the
rebel force, or the probable number of the
Killed on our side.
The Republican of this afternoon saws
een Burnside telegraphs that the dlsas-
ter referred to occurred at Rodgersville in
Hawkins county, Tenn.
This place is the termination Of the
branch of the East Tennessee and Vir-
ginia railroad, and is situated fifteen miles
from Knoxville.
Gen Burnside also states that the reb-
els captured six hundred men and four
cannon.
He does not mention the number of his
killed and wounded. His main army is
where 1t was when the attack of Rodgers
vile was made, in an impregnable posi-
ton, and in good spirits, subject to the
orders of Gen Grant, who is perfectly
well satisfied with its situation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
From Gen Meade The Ene,ny eyac-
uated their POsitiOn:
Headquarters, Army of the Potomac, !
Near Rappahannock Station, Va,

Headquarters, Army Of the Potomac, !
Near Rappahannock Station, Va, !
Nov, 9Th, $40 p. IN.
To Major Gen II w Halleck, General-in-
Chief:
This morning, on advancing from kel.
ly's Ford, it was found that the enemy
had retired durJg the night.
The morning was so smoky that il was
impossible 10 ascertain at Rappshaunock
Station the position Of the enemy, and il
was not till the arrival of the column from
kelly's Ford that it was definitely known
the position at the Rappahannock was
evacuated.
The army was put in motion, and the
pursuit continued by the infantry to Bran
dy Ltation, and by the cavalry beyond
that place.
Major Gen Sedgwick reports officially
the capture Of four guns, eight battle flags
and over | 500 prisoners.
Major Gen French took over 400 pris-
0ners.
Gen Sedgwick's loss was about 30C
killed and wounded.
Gen French's loss was about 70.
The conduct of both officers 10 me,
in each affair was most "n,;u.,i"
o'snsp, GEo. G. MEADE,
Major General
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
Gen Meade's Report 81 the battle Of
Gettysburg

Washington, Nov. IL.
Gen Meade's detailed report of the
battle of Gettysburg, dated October LIST,
was officially promulgated to-day. He
gives as reason for his delay in making
it until then, the failure of receiving the
reports Of several of the corps aud d.
vision commanders, who were severely
wounded in the battle, and says the result
OF the campaign may be briefly sisted in
the de.eat of the enemy a, Gettys-
burg, his compulsory evacuation Of Penn
sylvania and Maryland and his withdrawal
from the upper valley of the Shenandoah,
and in the capture Of guns, 4 standards
ana 1881 prisoners. 24,97S small arms
were collected on the battle field.
Our own losses were very severe, a.
mounting, as will be seen by the accompa-
nying return TO 1884 killed, 1900
wounded, and 6643 missing; %, 1856.
He adds his tribute TO the heroic brave
ry of the army, officers and men.
The official Army Gazette says the init
nation made in several Of the daily news
papers, that the Secretary has communi-
Gated through the. Adjutant General, a
modification of the General Order in refer
ence to the discharge of minors fcm the
military service by civil courts, is founded
in error. No such modification mas been
made or communicated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
From NaICklez
Washington. N,

Washington, Nov. IL.
Adiutant Gen Thomas, in commune
cation to the War Department dated
at Natchez, says:
Ii is significant fact that while trans
ports on the river have been frequently
fired into by the rebes, not single shot has
been fired from the river banks covered
by leased plantations, extending for IS
miles above Vlcksburg, which shows the
importance of lining the river banks with
a loyal population.
He says that on the 18th of October
the gathering of cotton was in full opera
ton.
The experiment adopted hastily, and
from necessity, OF employing freedmen at
wages on leased plantations he regards as
a complete success.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
COngraI0latOry Order:
Headquarters of Army OF the Potomac, i,
Nov. 9th, 1868.


Nov. 9th, 1865. {
ORDERS Nor l0l.
The commanding general congratulates
the army upon the recent successful pas.
sage OF the Rsppaliannock in the face of
OF the enemy, compelling him 10 withdraw
d. his enlrenchmen behind the Rapidan,
and 10 Maj General Segwick and the OIL
GERS and me- of the Fitn and Sixth corps.
participating III ;hG attack, particularly
10 the storming pal y under Brig. Gene
raj Russell, his thanks are due. The gal
lantry displayed in the ASSAULT on the enc
my's entrenched position Of Rappahan-
mock Station, resulting in the capture of
four guns. two thousand small arhls,
eight battle flags, one bridge train and
sixteen hundred prisoners.
Ia Maj. General French and the Off
GERS and men Of the Third CORPS engaged,
particularly to the leading column COM
manded 10y Col. De Trobriand, his thanks
are due for the gallantry displayed in the
crosslns at Kelly's Ford, and the seizure
OF the enemys entertainments, and the
capture of over 400 prisoners.
The commanding generel takes great
pleasure in announcing to the army that
the President has expressed his satisfac-
ton with its recent operations.
BY command of Maj Gen. MEADE.
Signed L. WILLIAMS,
A. A. G,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
Suspicio,,. Vessels.

Philadelphia, Nov. II.
The special dispatches IRON Cinein-
natl give an account of singular sto-
ry about two suspicious vessels discov
cred yesterday, lowering about Sanlusky
bay, supposed to be priyateers fitted up
by secessionists IN Canada, aided by their
4ympathsers the and in the United States.
The supposed object is to release the
rebel prisoners on Johnston's Island, and
commence piracy on the lakes and pillage
on the band. ....
A battery Of Parrot guns was ordered
forthwith to the Island Ii may be
scare. There is, however, more teasibili-
ty in such an enterprise than in the al
legged conspiracy discovered.
Possibly it is part of that abortive
plet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
u y Navy-The First CoIOred Char
lain Appointed
Washington. Nov. III.

washington, NOV. IL.
Capt Scott has been ordered to the
command of the De Soto.
Commander Stanley has been ordered
on duty in the North Atlantic blockaking
squadron.
Commander ID Lynch has been de-
tached from the Beaufort steamer and or
dered to the command of the Ordnance
ship st Lawrence.
1t Commander Queen has been order
ed TO the command of the Wyausing.
Rev II NJ Turner. colored pastor Of the
Israel Bethel Church, in Washington, has
been appointed Chaplain of the LIST regi-
ment OF the Y ) colored troops in South
Carolina. He is the first colorsd minis ter
who has been commissioned chaplain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

The prJ.srietors hold hncdreds Of testimonials
70 the writes Of Sin JANIS oLARKR's FEMALE
PILLS, but their peculiar nature prevents publica-
remedy in use tor all those painful and dan.
gerous diseases peculiar 70 the female eonsttu-
ton. In all cases of nervous and spinal affec-
tons, pain IN the back and limbs, heavness, ia
tigue on slight exertioa, palpraticn of the heart
lowness of spirits, Mysteries, sick headache.
whites, and all the painful dissases oocasioned bv
disordered system, thess pills VIII affect cure
when all other means have failed. They never
fall to moderate excuses ard to remove obstruc-
lions, from Whatever cause. They ere purely veg
etable, and will not inure til mos. delicate con-
situations. For fall particulars get pamphlet.
free, of the agent. -
n. y. One dollar and six portage stamps en-
closed to any authorized agent WI snsure q bottle
by return mail
JoB MosEs, sole proprietor, 81 Csftlandt street.
New York.
Sold by Pond s. Morse Rutland.
@ge m sepS:d&w3m y so,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
P0slta"n Of the army uncham xed..
Lees army well supplied with

Washington, Nov. III.
The general position Of the army Of the
Potomac are manly unchanged.
Gen Buford yesterday passed through
Culpepper, and reconnoitered the enemy's
position on the Rapidan.
From acquisitions and invoices picked
up in the rebel camps, it appears that
there was no scarcity Of the necessaries of
life in Lees army. Sugar was IL l-2c
per pound, -four l0c, beef lOc, and bacon
81. Clothing was abundant but prices
high.
8 Ra,ions were commuted at rs cents per
day.
Salt was regularly issued to horses and
mules. 81,
Evidence also exists of their precipitate
retreat, owing 10 Gen Meade's mastery
movement.
While it is known that no enemy is in
force north of the Rapidan, guerrilla par
ties hang about our lines, and frequent
collisions occur.
Last night private Perry attached Ito
the Quartermaster's department was fired
upon near the camp and received several
buckshot wounds, noUe of which were
dangerous.
b From semi official reports, it is known
that the larger part Of both Ewell's and
Hills were en- echeion, nearly parallel to
the Rappahannock on Saturday, the right
resting on Kelly's Ford and the left near
Rixville on the Aessthanis river.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

pIcrIoNARY or LADHES' DREss-Com-
~ by an old bachelor of forty years
9rence -
6imp-A sort of nail used in their
4 heeled boots, or something TO do with
n rasol can't make out which.
I3ckea--Shawls are usually made of
4 aud those fancy scaris for evening
y. n. B. Its called dear when they
: it best, though only six-pece yard.
&aSsets- Same as 'linsey woolsey,' /
fine calf-skin leather for orna-
Ing riding habits Note. 1t has
Z sharp prickles, as ] found once when
n down on a bonnet made of it, mis-.
~ the thing for bunch of flowers.
lAlls--Not yet sure of this, but sus
/ il is a needle used in back stich.--
ID. Curtain of bonnet seems to have
ething to do with 1t.
ftck-This either a species OF Scotch
4ch, or a light blue ball sash, though |
\ often heard it spoken of in relation
Hreticule for picnic, with a sandwich
&e.
mbazias-Much mystery about this.
- years ago however, | satisfied myself
as something to do with a baby's
y. Sometimes it is called love of
ege.'
3pbbinet--only little bobbin. Their
kboxes are full of them. | once upset
Founce-Every one knows what this is.
\ put on gowns, and new one is put
every year as the wearer grows too tall
the former length.
pimity-A regular poser this. Used to
pix il was 'fingerstall,' but have found
Inow it is sort of a ball put inside
back HAIR to ill it out. However, my
Miss Mary, aged thirty - never
says positively, 'Nop
Ilino,i1ae--- Mans horror !! - woman's
lore.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

5EcRETARY STANToN.-Let it be
Town to the credit Ct Secretary Stan
THAT he has firmly refused to deal
fnuy with several swindlers, found
ty by court martial Of defrauding the
knment by means of forged papers,
recommended by the court to mercy.
secretary says:
Six Of the nine members of the court
pmmended the accused to clemency, in
liberation Of their. previous good char
p and honorable service. The secre-
Of war sees no ground for the proper
frposition of the executive clemency in
V of the accused, whose sentences
v sufficiently mark the gravity OF
cfences. The officers recommend
ne accused to clemeucy are admon-
as to the improperly of such recon-
Cations in favor OF convicted forgers,
co can only tend to lower the stand
OF honesty and trustwerthiness in the
lary service, and bring court-martials
ow esteem.n -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
A CANDID STATEMENT.

You can procure Of any druggist in this city
and vicinity, DR.. Tobias Venetian Imminent, Il
IS sure and speedy cure for sorethroat, adache
toctnace. chronic rheumatism, collie, Group, and
pains in the limbs. We advise every one fo rive
It trial The expense is mere triAe- -sS cents.
and we are confident no person will ever be
without 1t. Every family should have q bottle in
the house In case Of sudden accidents. such a.
cuts burns, scalds. &c. Its pain relieving Quail.
ties are miraculous. As for Group, il has saved
hundreds; We have the certificates to prove il.
Sold by all druggists. Office, Sc Cortlandt st.
NOW 1ork. nov5:d&w3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
DEATHS.

DORMAN-In Swanton, on the 5th inst, widow
LucRRTIA DoRMAs, native OF Pittsford, and
daughter OF the late Gen. Amos Kellogg, aged
IL years, 8 mos and Is days.
JAQUETTE-In Mountholly. November ,tb. III
diptheria, after an illness of four days. JAM p.
JAouErTK, in the 18th year of her age
MAYNARD--In Fairhaven, Oct LIST, Of Whom
ing cough and diptheria, AUSTIN EnMrrr, son
OF John +. and Frances A. Maynard, aged S.
years, mos. and 10 days.
No storm his little bark will toss
No tears his eyes will dim;
Parents and brothers feel their loss,
But it is gain to him.
SMITH-At Parole Hospital, Annapolis, Nd,
Oct. LIST, OF typhoid fever, WILLIAM. d. SIXTH.
member Of Co E, ID regiment U. 9. Gharpshoot.
ers, aged 10 years, months and days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

H., BcEcHER ar EXRrRR HAIL
anor When MIR, Beecher arose there
/ Eve minutes Of the most tremend-
4 ,bearing that ever Witnessed, Wave,
4 w,ye as OF a tumultuous sea of
4 a came laundering up from the gal
=, ope end TO the or gan at the other,
4 ;bs midst of which stood Mr.. Beecher,
+" a. a rock in the midst OF the Surges,
4 bis, was then begun, but at ITS first
A 81 il sank back into the diaphl agms of
4 . who uttered or meant TO utter it,
e,s, Glance and the self possessed
I .ner of the man told plainly that he
I. .omething TO say in Exeter Hall that
q, ~ and that he meant TO be heard. Mr..
4 ,,her5s voice was scarcely as sonorous
a clear as it usually is, and all recog-
q "A that this was natural after the many
.chas IN immense halls which he had
81 Nm 5ariug the week . / expect TO be
re he said, sand ! am willing TO be
" rse il can in any way assist TO bring
mother and daughter heart TO heart
., hand 10 hand Together" This senti-
M was received witt, great applause !;
N Beecher's hoarseness was thus i'm
4 sed TO the service Of his cause. But
4 SO economical his voice that every word
y distinctly heard by the vast assembly.
Y | assure YOU that every word was
Ted: in the day when men are called
co an A., n"ut for every idle word
eu, Mr.. Beecher WI. n.' % CONFRONT
any one uttered last nii.sat al EAV'es
Az one time when there vas an
rTai OF few moments. arising from
Deforts Of The Misses to triumph over
D cheers, MIR. Bcceher with quiet
D. said, "Friends, thank you for
= lnterruptlon--lt gives me chance to
q The Misses thereupon died away,
q had no resurrection during the even
3 Ii was evident, indeed, that the
Hker, who knows thing or two about
&ences, felt that the meeting was his,
that no interruption would succeed
many OF his friends had serious APP
pensions. One of the editors Of the
,r, himself distinguished speaker,
thoroughly acquainted with English
Fences, who sat near to me, whispered
! " ear, There are 4 great many here
n 10 not cheer there is a strong chance
row yet: but the meeting i in Just
q condition that It's result will depend
/, the power and equanlmity Of the
Kerr" "Eheu," | replied, You need
! tar.n If Mr. Beecher had heard our
whispers, he coHld not more distinct
aureciated the remarks of the editor.
ut moment, although he had been iu-
G all along, he suddenly stepped
lie from the desk upon which his
lay, and his face cleaned like
bad leaping from scabbard. No more
r., no more cheers, now for half an
pr; the audience is maguetlzed, breath
b when the first pause came, Sir
nebody, sitting behind me, sand, Why
BOXED at first like heavy man, but
y got wings whilst reporter near
{ feet whispered audibly to a brother,
", but he can put things!n Mr.. Beech
Forgot all things but his sublect-his
hgue burned with living coals-.his arm
Ented like prophets rod.--Lstter from
\ Ege ifftaeSSn u, NE Iadepeadeat.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
fcoNNusIcArYD.l
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION A CIyRAHr,
DISEASE.

TO CONSERVATIVES.

The undersigned having been restored to health
IN few weeks by very simple remedy, after
affection, and that dread disease, CONSERVATISM .
Is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers
the means Of cure.
To all who desire it he will send a copy of the
prescription used Gree OF charge) with the direc-
lions for preparing and using the same. which
they will find sure cure for Consum ption, Asth-
ma, bronchitis, Coughs, Colds. &C. The only OBJ
leet OF the advertiser in sending the prescription
L 70 oeneht the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceves to be invaluable: and he
hopes every sufferer viii try his remedy, as it will
cost them nothing. and may prove a blessing
Parties wishing the prescription will Please adj
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg, Kings County,
ao:d&wSm NV New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
RkiIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN's PULMoNIC wAFERS.

hRsAs's FuLMosIc wARHrs
Relieve ooW shs. Colds, ore Throat, Hoarsene0
ssyAs's ruLsosIo wAFRRs
heheva ~ sthma, Bronahit Difficult Breathings
BayAs's PuLAoNIc wAfeRs
hehevs Splitting Of Blood, Pains in the Chest
BRYAs's PuLMosIc WATERS
Rehs We Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRyAs's PuLMosIc WATERS
~ ieve Irritation of the Uvuia and Tonsils.
pRYASs puLMoNic wArIRs
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes.
BRYAS's PuLMosto wAYgRs
Are a blessing 10 all classes and constitutions.
Jes Mosks, sole proprietor, ~ Cortlandt street,
| New York.
| For sale by Pond 4 Morse, Rutland. W.
4 sep25d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
BRANDRETH,S PILLS

Brandreth's Pills are intallible for costiyeness.
spasms, loss of appetite, 81 X headache giddiness.
sense Of bloating after meals, dizziness, drowsi.
ness, and cramping pains, and all disorders of the
stomach and bowels.
ONE OF MANY CASES.
~ Original letter at 2s4 Canal Street. New
York:
J u Cook. publisher Of the State Banner. Ben
nington, Vermont, says He was attacked with
dyspepsia. and suffered so severely from it, that
not a particle of food could be swallowed without
occasoning the most uncomfortable sensation in
his stomach. For five years he suffered from this
dreadful complaint, when he used Brandreth's
FILLS. The first box did not seem to benefit him
much, but the second produced change, and by
the time he had taken six boxes. q complete cure
was effected He says: my dyspepsia was gone,
and my experience Of an early death vanished"
Principal Office, No. 2s4 Canal street, New
York. Nv"
For sale by all respectable dealers in medicines.
nov5:d&wlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
4. T.--lss0-x.

- - '''N ~
Persons Of sedentary habits trouhlei with veak
ness lassi,ude. nalnitstion Of the hsart laeS Of
patton. &c,, deserve to suffer if they will aot try
the celebrated
se PLANTATION BirTERs,
whiohar now recommended BY the highest med
MKDrAr. beneficial effect. They are exceeding
agreeable, perfectly pure, aud must superseie All
other tones where healthy, gentle stimulv a il
They purify, strengthen and invigorste>
They create healthy appetite.
Ihey are an ahudoee 10 ohanse oil iater and
aiss. u.-,o .s.... =, 49,.
They strengthen the system ~ "A .,,v., ..a
mind '"'
They prevent miasmatio an, ,,..;... =,
vers.
ach. aH " WV '''
They cure dyswepsis - "A .ons,,n,,,.
They cure Diarrhes, fcbo,era ,nS Thn,o. NJ.
bus.
They cure Iiver our,.,n, ma No IT..
ache.
liant, and exhausted natures yrsst ys.torsr
They are cog noscd of tbs ceahsts S,iessD %
wintergreer sassafras roots ana Isisaya oasA
served in nersacflv wa a. 60; u nerps' IA PRIV
-. iui". nH.
90 have given the plantation p,t.r.
to Hundreds of our disabled so,d;ers ;.b tha NO.
astonishing effect n NJ n ''
appt. Soldiers Home. Cino;nnat;' x,
"r .rho nj =,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
ONE OF MANY CASES.
A PSYCHOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE

Containing nearly 800 pages, and $50 fine plates
and engravings of the anatomy of the sexual or
gans IN state of health and disease, with treat.
iss on self-abuse, its deplorabe consequences up.
treatment-the only rational and successful mode
OF cure, as shown BY the report of cases treated.
truthful adviser to the married, and those cor
templatlng marriage, who entertain doubts of
their physical condition. Sent free of postage TO
any address, on receipt of rs cents, in stamps or
Posta! currency, BY addressing DR.. La CROIX.
NO. 81, Maiden Lane, Albany, n. Y.
ectl3:d&wSm