davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-22

impression. only beg that Ii like man nes
yoa win not ask imposaibilisies Of me.
eff you think you arc not strong enough to
take Richmond just now, do NOT ssk yca ec
try just now. Save the army, material and
personsl, and will strengthen It for the or
feusive again as fast can"
On the Sd Of July, aftef tho army had
reached Harrison's Bar, General Mcclellan
writes 10 the Secretary OF War:
"I am in hopes that the enemy 10 ~ com.
pletsly worn out as Ne are no WAS certainly
very severely punished in the last battle
II is, Of course, impossible to es
innate ~ yet our losses, but doubt whether
there are to day more than 10000 mon with
sheir colors.
"To accomplish the great task Of capturing
Richmond, and putting an end to this rebel
lion, ,re-enforcements should BE- sent to me
rather much over than less than LOG, ,O0O
men,"
rHs ARnr HKLPLEss.
The retreat Of the army from, Malvern "a
Harrisons Bar Was very prscipitate. The
troops upon their arrival there, were huddied
together in great confusion, the entire army
being collected within . space Of about three
miles along the river. No orders Uere giren
the frat day for oeexpying the hights rhich COM
manded the portion, nor Dere the troops 90
placed as to be able TO resist an attatk in forcs
by the enemy, and nothing but q heavy rain,
thereby prerentisg the enemy from bringing up
their artillery, saUed the army there from de-
strsetion. The enemy did succeed in bring
Ing up some Of their artillery, and threw some
shells into camp, before any preparstious for
defense had been made. On the Sd of July
the nights were taken possession of by our
troops and works Of defense commenced, and
then, and not until then WAS our army secure
In that position.
xUNBEK OF TROOPS.
By reference to the testimony Of Mr.. Tuck
or, Assistsns Secretary of War, IL will be seen
that prior to the 5th of April. 1862, l2l 800
men hid besn landed on tho peninsuls
Shortly sfterward Gen. Franklin's division OF
General NcDoweil's corps, numbering about
1900 men, was sent down. In the early
part Of June Gen. McCali's division, of tho
same corps, Of about 10000 mon, was sent
down, together with about IL 900 men, from
Baltimore and Fortress Monroe, aud about
the last OF June some 5000 men Of General
Shields division were also sent down. Total,
l59 500 men.
On the 20th Of July, 1852, according to the
returns sent to the Adjutant Generals ofiic e
BY Gen. Mcclellan, the Amy Of the Potomac
under his comm and. was a. follows Present
for duty, lOl, ,90l; special duty, sick. and in
arrest, 17.826 absent, 28, ,795 otal.158, ,3l4 !,
This included the corps of Gen. Dix. smonnt-
ing 9,997, present for duty, or, in all, ll,77S
men.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-22
CLEARFIELD. Pa. APRIL %. 1893
THE FIGHT OFF CHARLESTON HARBoR.
NJ SAMUEL J. row.

THE FIGHT OFF CHARLESTON HARB0R.
The following extract from the New York
Herald gives, perhaps, the most comprsheu-
sivs and correct vis1 Of tho fste battle at
Charleston, that ne have noticed:
1.-The extraordinary combat maintain edlast
week by eight small iron-clsds, carrying six
teen guns, with innumeraole batteries aud
powerful forts by which the entrance to
Charleston harbor is defended, is one Of the
prolific - it has been in prodigies of various
kinds. Nothing like 1t il to be found in the
whole history Of naval warfare and the fact
thst the attack was repulsed, and the pigmy
assailsnts we're forced to hsRl Of, does rot de-
tract from the marrelfonsness OF the enter
prise, but only adds to- the lessons which may
be learned from experiment, and which may
be proatsd by In our future operations.
Let Us look tor . moment at tho facts.
Seven little turreted Monitors, each carrying
two guns another equally diminutive vessel,
built on different model-the Keokuk-and
an srmoted tesssl-of- war-the New Iron
sidss-carrying rs many guns ss all the rest
combined, moved from their anchorage with
in the bar Of Charleston on Tuesday, the 7th
inst, and headed directly toward the city with
instructions to get into good position to en-
gage Fort Sumpter. In endeavorihg to got
into tho desired position the propeller screw
OF the foremost Of them became entangled in
. rope netting which the defenders had placed
across the channel. This rendered the vessel
entirely uumanageable, and for seme time she
drifted without any motive power Of her own,
till at last she got extricatsc. The other YES
sells avoided being caught IN the same trap.
They looked about for another opening, but
in vain. They could not get to tho north Of
Fort Sumptsr without penetrating this net
work barricsdei and to attempt thst would
have poem to render the whole foet poWsrisss.
In this dilemma they drew up against Fort
Sumptsr at distances ranging from three hun.
dred to si1 hundred yards, and for half ap
hour maintsined . most unequal contest q
gaihst it. Prom Sumter, Aouitrie and three
other powerful defensive works they we're
subjected to concsntric Ere which would have
sent to the bottom suy wooden feet that ever
breasted the waves Of ocean. No less than
three thousand isc hundred rounds were fred
At them, which they could only return st the
rate Of one to twenty. They fred in oil just
enc hundred and any ono rounds Of ammunition, !,
cash vessel counting ~ follows: The New
Ironsides 8. Passaic 8, CstskiII rs, Nahant "a,
Ksokuk 3, Weeha~ksn 26, Montsuk Is, Pa
tapsco 70, Nantucket Is, Total Isl.
The effect Of tHeir guns 90 Fort Sumter was
90 destructive that II they could have kept up
the nght for An hour or two louger the rsbsl
fortress would have been rendered uptepabie.
Vow let Us examine the result Of the half
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-22
TO THE PRESIDENTS AND sECRE

y IAhIEo Uf THE BUARDS OF SEHUDII DI :
RECIohS.-By reference to the Pennsy lyania
School journal for March and April. page 26.
and 29i, II will be seen that the Annual Certif-
Gates of Presidents and Secretaries are subject.
each TO ten cents tax. But by amendment TO
the law passed March 81 last and now lust pub
ished the stamp required is only FIVE cent one
1t will. therefore. be the duty of the President
attach to each certificate Eve cent government
stamp. The officers of the different Boards will
as early may he convenient, end to ME the An
nual certificates, that the schools Have been o.
pen and in operation according to law so that |
may forward it 20 the Department. that the
rant may be issued ONCE for the Districts share
OF the appro priati on. c. B. SANDFORD,
CIearfeld, April %, 1861 Co Supt
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-22
THE RAFTsHAN's JOURNAL.
THE corPERHEAD ORGAN ON FACTS.

The following extract is taken from the
Cieo.feid copperhead organ OF April 10, 1858 ::
"was there any division in the North until
the Administration openly d;srcgsrded the
purposes of the war AS declared by resolution
Of Congress in July 1S6l-by sbolishing slave
~ IN the District of Counbia-by confscat
ing slave property-and finally. by the issue
OF emancipation proclamations dec iaring sim
partial freedom to three or four millions of
negrocsf Until these things took place no
roice was raised against the war;"
Is the above assertion true, or mott Let
us examine the record and ascertain the facts.
As early as April 10th, 1861, two days before
the bombardment Of Fort Sumter, the Copper
head organ, OF this place, gave vent to its feel
ings and views in this manner:
ssAccording to the mouthpieces Of the Re-
publican party, every Democrat who il opposed
TO the ruinous policy of making Uar upon the
seceded States, in q vain attempt to compel
them to live in harmony with us, is cale d .
Sccessionist.''
And then, in their issue of April l7th, 1861,
We 6ud the TO flowing declaration
"We cmphaticaIlv condemn and denounce
the policy Of the President. Should he
madiy attempt the subjngation of the seeded
States, and By force Of arms undertake to CON-
Urion, Would be folly 10 expect TO be sustained
Now, the above extracts mean, if they mean
anything at all, that the editors OF the Cop
perhead organ were opposed 10 the par at the
time Of their publication. In the first, they
seemingly complain OF the "Democrats'' be-
ing designated "Secessionists' because they
are ''oPposed TO the ,uinous policy of making
,rar upon the seeded States'' And in the
second they .'emphstically denounce and con-
demn" the rdr policy of the President, and
say ''it would be folly" for him s.fo erpect to
be sustained" should he "attempt the subju-
+" CATION of the seeded States, and bv force
" Of arm, undertake to compel them to return
g to their allegiance to the Union" The
reader should remember that these decIara-
tions were made, perhaps three months prior
to the passage of the coniscation act, nearly
year previous to the abolishing Of slavery in
the District of Columbia, and more than six
teen months before the emancipation scheme
was announced, ,-and yet, in the face of these
facts, these astute editors have the Audacity
to tell their readers that there was no .sdivi-
sion in the North" and ssno roiee raised against
the war;" until after these things took place
Verify, they must consider their readers as
exceedingly ignorant, or they would not dare
to resort such bareiaced pievarications.
A spirited engagement took place on the
NausemOnd river, some miles above Suffolk,
on the l4th, between one Of our gunboats and
some rebel batteries on.shore. After several
hours fighting the rebels fed
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-22

Toinsare attention, the CASH must accompa-
ny notices, as follows:-All Cautions with 81 .
Strays, 81; Auditors notices, 81, SO; Admins
traitors and Executors notices, 81 so, each and
all other transient Notices q: the same rates
Other ivertisemens at 81 per are Cor or less
lnse- tons. Twelve lines Tor less) count square
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-22

CLEARFIELD HOUSE, cLEARFIE.p
~ PA--The subscriber having purchased ths
furniture and interest from H. n. Morrow in saia
House, is now prepared for the reception Of tran
silent and permanent boarders Every depart
ment connected with his establishment wiit ~
conducted second to none in tn e county. He rs'
pectfully soiicits share of PUBLIC patronage
July H. lS60-y GIst Y. CoLBtkN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-22
A DMlNISTRArOR,S NoTICE-L.t

IA Of Administration on the estate Of Hugh Rid
die. late of the Borough of New Washington
ciearheld county. Penna. decd having been
granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted
payment. and those having claims against tbs
same will present them properly authenticated
for settlement JAMES GALLAHER,
March Is. lS83-gtp. Administrato.-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-22

ser IA large type cuts oar nsmat
fyf>'o,H BE- earge double price for space oc-npisf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-22

The amy vote, tor Judge Of the Supreme
Court of Wisconsin, so far % received, stands
Republican 6,loe, Democrat :,eI6.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-22

noar's dfing on them. The gnhs of the forts
We're OF the heaviest callbre and most approx
ed pattsrns-the English allies of the rebels
having supplied them with some of their best
ordnance. The artillery practice was excel
lent, ~ 10 proved by the fact that our nino
vessels we're struck five hundred and twenty
times, the favors being distributed as follows: !:
New lronsides received of shots 65, KeOknk
30, Weehswken 60, MontauK 90, Passaic So,
Nantucket 81, CatskiIi 81, Patapsco 45, Ma
hant 80. All this at point blank range. And
yet the keokuk was the only vessel that was
fatally damaged by this terrific fire and even
she, pierced and torn she was, with nine
teen shots on the water line, had enough vital
ity loft to obey the signal to retire and rejoin
the flag ship, and it was not till next morn
ing that she sank In tho waves. The New
Ironsdes was unmanageabie all the day, re-
fusing TO answer hsr helm, and therefore she
took no active part in the fight, discharging
only one broadside At Fort Moultrie. But the
seven vessels of the Monitor pattern came out
of the 6ery erdeal almost unscathed. The on
ly injury sustained by them was by the in-
deDting OF the turrets of some of them to such
an extent rs to prevent their revolving.
That fight is pregnant with lessons. 1t
teaches US that vessels of the Monitor pattern
arc comparatively impregnable, and that no
forts or defensive works can prevent their
passage, il the channels remain unobstructed.
II they could have been kept moving in cir
Gle, as were the gunboats that captured the
forts at Hiiton Head, delivering their fire as
they passed, they would not have been expos
ed 10 one tithe the risks they incurred while
stationary under she concentrated fire of three
hundred guns. But there was no space for any
such maneuvrs before Fort Sumptcr."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-22

A spirited engagement took place on the
Nausemond river, some miles above Suffolk,
on the l4th, between one OF our gunboats and
some rebel batteries on.shore. After several
hours fighting, the rebels fed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Gov. Curtin declines re- nom nation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17
a MEXICAN LIFE DROPS,
or
DTPHTHERLA SPECIFIC.

These Drops, 6' lnsrr.inI AMI external use, new
anl purely vegetable preparations which contain no poison
ms lrue, frequently Cure DiphibcFln when # has
progressed FAR that TIE yatr neither speak nor
swallow. Generally in such cscs, the patient can talk In
less than two hours afr the rropl used. They cure
Asthma, Colds aud Coughs,
PUIRTD AND CHRONIC SORE THROAT,
AMI at Mnl, Of Throat D,ssasesi and rca'ely for
RsEEUEzATISN5 AND NEURALGIA,
have not superior this continent. They sometimes
cases which have heretofore considered hopeless. II
seldom takes t,n ,cas,oniij and half to the
worst type VI Dy.cnicry. They are also he bsstrems
~ feoc for Err-ipc'a-, Measles Indigestion, Diarr
h,ct, Chronic Djnrr,,gi Cramp, C1lic, rjothache
Sick anl Nervous Iaate, ! gnr las tie Face, Gravel,
sclingo rfaa Pajp aai suppressed ,rnatioHs, and
Painful ana Suppressed McnStruati0ns.
Thy lra pain AMI soreness FROM scnId Burn
ron thr,3 3, ei+'t mhpts, ant are unsurpassed
remedy for Al kinls or ci,qs nul Pains and for Cuts,
Scratches, Woanls, sca, Erss, swclllngs, Old Sores,
stT and Crooked Joints Snv and Bits u Poisonous In
sec,4, Ivy Poison Cldblhs .ritr, Fever i.,rd gnc,
aad Sea sickness.
No use them AS a Family Medicine. follow
ing the directions wnch accompany each bottc without
tire satisfaction. sold by Druggists generally
Upon their otga intrinsic merit re sfqad or Fan.
4. DROOKINGS CO., raoPmEroRs,
1yl0 22j Slain street, Springfield, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17
GRACE'S CELEBRlTED SALVE.
SURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.

This Salva Is o vegetable preparation, invent
ed in the l7,h century, by DIR. WIZ. GRACE,
surgeon in King Jamcss army. Through it5
agency he cured thousands Of most serious sores
and wounds that bai!lod the skill Of the most
eminent physicians Of his day, and was regarded
by all who knew him nl L public bcncfactor.
Grsce's Celebrated 9alvo oureo Durn1.
Graco's Celebrated saly) cures Gsald1.
Grace's Celebrated 5llyo oareo Flesh Wounds.
Graoo's Celebrated 51lvo curog Gorns,
Graoe'3 Celebrated salvo cures Folon1.
Grace'3 Celebrated salvo cures Frozen Limbs,
Grnoe'1 Celebrated salvo cures Wens.
Grace's Celebrated gJlgo cures Csllousej,
Grace's Celebrated Sllyo cures Salt Rhstui,
Graca'5 Celebrated salvo cures Ckilllain1.
Graces Celebrated salyo cures Sore Breast.
Graco'J Celebrated salv5 clrca Sore rip1.
Graco'3 Celebrated s7lvc cures Efy1ipsa5 Sores.
Graces Celebrated salv) cures Assesses.
Grsoos Celebrated Sal7) cures Ulcor1
GraceJ Celebrated salve cures Chappad Haad7.
Gracos Celebrated Salvo cures Ringworms.
And from Sores and Wounds of the most serious
nature down to q common Pimplc. 1t cradi-
Gates Pmples from the face, and autiGes the
skin. There is no preparation before the public
that can equal this Salvo i'll prompt and oner-
getc action for the speedy cure Of external dis
cases. as those who have tried its virtues testify.
Soldiers, Sailors, and Fishermen, will find this
Salve their best friend.
1t has none Of the irritating, heating proper
ties of other remedies, but cools, elcanscs, and
heals the most serious Sores and Wounds.
Every family, and especially those containing
children, should keep box on hand in case of
accident, for it will save them much trouble,
suffering and money. All it wants is fair
trial to cure old and nveteratc Sore.
MASCFACrURED BY
witt AIT CIR a CT
AMEsBuRY, MASS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17

the original right of William Blunt, " " 40 80
and said lands will be sold PU BLIC AUCTION
the Dwelling House of FREEMAN WYMAN in said STRAIT
ton, the 30th day of DECEMBER o'clock p.
A. shall be requisite discharge said with costs,
unless previously paid.
II. p. FORESTER, First Constable.
Dated ut Straon this Is day of November A. d. 1868.
3W4g
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17
Teeth Extracted Without Pain

POST &C, FEARsoNT
Use NITROUS OXIDE or LAUGHING GAS in the eN-
Teeth 1t is harmless in its effects that AN
inhac it, children and persons in delicate health, with
the least fear of pain injury 1t is far preferable to
Ether or Chloroform.
Brattleboro Oct. 20, 1868, IA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17

CTATE OF VERMONT, Westminster, S. S.
~ The Hon. PROBATE court for said District;
To all persons interested in the Estate of D. L. RICHARD
SON. late of Jamaica, deceased, ntestate.
You are hereby notified that the application Of the Widow
Of said have her dover and homestead out
stands for hearing and decision at the session of said Court
to be held ut the Probate one In rownsend in said Hsrc
on the first Wedncs lay OF January 1863 when and where
you can appear and object to the prayer said application
II you see cause so to do.
ABlSIlAI SrODDARD Judge.
Townshend Dec. 81, 1868 so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17

by give Norcg that will attend to the business Of
sad appointment dwelling house of the said deceased
IN Vernon, in said District the last Saturdays Of De-
ccmber and March next from to four O'Clock p NJ on
each Of said days.
Vernon, Nov. 3Oth, 1868
Il. HOWE,
40 j. y. FRANKLIN, Commissioners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17

STRAYED from a pasture in the North mari
~ OF Dummerston near Putney Hill 8 COARSE WOOL
SHEEP, one or more with horns; ! CoTswOLD markell
WIN letter. on the side and the tip o near ear aipped
whoever will give Information where they may IA hnna
WIN he suitably rewarded by enquiriug a, his oaics
BgGtueboro, Nov. 1851
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17
PALMER'S ARTIFICIAL LEG !
~ OGicc, 10 Green Street,
y BOSToS, MASS.
\ THE ONLY ARTIFICIAL LEG MASUFAcTURED IN New
" ENGLANp pATRoNMEp BY GOVERNMENT.

i
INHlS justly and widely celebrated Artificial
4 Leg which received the GREAT PRIZE MEDAL in Europe
by upwards Of thousand persons represented by
every profession, occupation and trade in life.
The leg is natural in its Appearance 10 defy detec
ton AMI is easily and gracefully applied.
No matter what the form of the amputaton, the
artificial leg completely compensates the loss The patient
walks without crutch Many army officers and SOL
ders whose legs amputed hut INCHES from the
body have had legs applied and returned into active
Uce The PALMER LEG is regarded the reliable
limb manufactured
Descriptive pamphlets. giving full Information, free
to all who apply. II soldiers supplied 0ithOui charge
3m4S PALMER Il CO., 10 Green-street, Boston,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
j. II. RUSSELL,
HENRY +. DIX, ) Commissioners.

CTATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, s. S.
- The Probotc court for said District
To all persons Interested in the Estate Of SUSAN WAR
Rem, late Of Nottingham, deceased, GreetiHgs
Whereas, JOEL CANEDY, has presented to this
Court Instrument purpong to be the last wiz OF sait
deceased for Prohae;-You are hereby nothe that this
will decide upon the Probate Of said instrument Mt the
thereof he held the Probate Office in rattleboro,
ON the Saturday of December \, u. 1863 when and
where you may be heard in che premises you zee cause
80 A. KENES, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17

THE SUBSCRIBER KEEPS CONSTANT
ly on hand, and for sale, good assortment Of Ready
Made Collins TINT vii be trimmed in any desirable style
at the shortest notice Also Collins made order all
times. All having occasion to buy, invited to call and
see. L. BROWN
Jacksonville, W., Aus, 10, lS6S.--tf3a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS. NOTICE.

WE THE SUBSCRIBERS BEING DULY
W appointed by the Hon Probate Court for the District
NJ Marlboro Commissioners receive, examine md adjust
all claims and demands Of all persons against the Estate Of
CAEnG TAFT,
late Il Dummerslpn, in said district licensed and also all
ciims and demands exhibited in Offset thcrcto and six
months from the 1st day Of December, 1S03 being allowed
ly said Court o at purpose do hereby give notice that
we will attend to the business Of said appointment the
Dwelling House of widow MARY rAFr in Dummcr,tun in
said District on the second Tuesday IN January and May
from nine o'clock A. NJ. until four O'Clock p. M each
Of said days.
Uummcrston, Dec. 18th, 1865.
cA ". ra 0lNSM commissioners.
81 n W. WILLARD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17
- TATE OF We II VI o \ I
- Supreme Court Windham County.
Finn G., johnson W., Mary jane johnson.

Whereas said ELoN G. JOHNSON has presented to me
libel signed by him adrtsd to said Court setting forth in
substance that about the 18th day Of September A. D. S5l
Boston in the County Of suffolk and Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts he lawfully married TO MARY JANE
GAY of said Boston, by the Rev Mr. NEAL minister of the
Gospel that from that time to the 10th day OF January a. D.
1858, in Massachusetts, and from the last mentioned day to
the LIST ~ july A. D. 1868, at jamaica in said County
Of Wndham he resided with said MARY JANE and osery'
cd all the duties required by the marriage Covenant that on
the day of March, A. b. 1868 and divers other days
and times between that day and the 10th day of July A. d.
1868, at said Jamaica, said NJ AR A com
mttel adultery with Il ) l. % q X, and
praying that the bonds Of marmony between him aud
the said MARY JANE may be dissolved, aud it appearing
that said MARY JANE is without this State it is ordered
that she summoned appear before said urt at the
thereof 10 be holden at Newane, within and for said
County the first MONDAY following the SECOND ~ Es
DAY next fourth TUESDAY In January next to
said libel by publishing this order three weeks sue
cessvey in the Vermont Phoenix newspaper published ut
Br .leboro In said County, the last of said publications to
be at lie six weeks before said session of said Court
Syen under my hand this 2nd day of December A. D. 1863
80 JAMES BARRETT, Judge of the Supreme Court.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17
BoWDoIN COLLEGE,

FINlIE 44lh Annual Course of Lectures in the
Il MEDICAL SCHOOL OF MAINE, at Bowdoin College,
Will commence February Goth, and continue sixteen weeks
Circulars containing full information he had on appca-
ton to the Secretary, At WHiidmstOWR, Mass.
p. A. CHADBOURNk, NJ D., Secretary.
Brunswick, Oct. 0, ls63-lOwiS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-12-17

wLLLIAHE GRAC E,
ANEsBuRY, MASS.
PRICE 50 CENTS PER Bon.
GsoE7E C. GuoDwIS Co.. IS Hanover Street, Boston,
General Agents for New England.
trace Slve he obtained at all the respectable Drug
gists and Country Stores everywhere. 1y18