davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01

UNCLE ToM's BBNEFIT.-"Unele Toms
Cabin" is to be played only two more nights at
the Washington Theatre-Monday and Tuesday.
Tonight Uncle Tom" (Mr. Bailey takes bene-
1T, and he deserves a good one. The piece has
been great success so far as Its presentation is
concerned, and the houses generally have been
well filled
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01

At the Headquarters of the Army of the Po
tomac, 1t Is estimated from data derived from
the rebels, that their loss in killed and wounded
during the late battles was not less than rs 900.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01
Nav OrIeans.

Our latest dates from New Orleans are TO
May 18th, and the steamer to sail one week
later Is considerably overdue. Her advices
will be interesting.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01

HAY.-Tho attention Of dealers in hay is
called to an advertisement in another column, Of
fering for sale $50 tons Of prime hay. The hay
will be sold at very moderate rates, in order to
make a quick sale.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01

DUNN BROWNE" writes from the Libby
Prison, to the Springfield Republican, that the
rebels do not furnish him with sugar to put
into coffee, nor coffee to put sugar into.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01
Naval nr.i.r. antur.Inu-

Acting Masters L. @. VasaIlo and Z. N.
Howell ordered to the West India squadron.
Acting Ensigns W. II. Brlce and H. 8. Bor.
den ordered to the steam sloop Shenandoah.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01

IHE DISEASES OF ERRoR.-(LeS AaLadiss
dETeu. 81, John b. Ogden, NJ D., author and
publisher OF the above work, do hereby promIse
and agree 70 send lfree Of chArge) to any young
man who Will write for IT, sample CODY for peru.
sal. The proper study Of mankind is MAH FThIa
valuable work Is iasued and sent forth for the BEN
eht OF suffering humanity. II treats IN simple
language on all the diseases OF ETror, inoludinS
seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility, IndiEestion,
melancholy, Insanity, Wasting Decay, Impotenoy
&o,J Hc'-glYinB sale, speedy, and effecfuAl pre-.
Bcrlptlons for their permanent cure together with
much valuable Information. All who favor me
with desire to read mywork shall receive a aam.
pie copy by return mail, free OF charge
Address JOHN B. OGDEN, NJ D.
my lS-3m No. so Nassau Al NeIv YopL
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01
NOTICE.

rHIs PAPER is NOW FURNISHED BY CAR
RIERB TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THIS CITY AND
N GEoRoETowE Al THIRTY CENTS PER
MONTH
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01

sEGAR ELEcTED.-A correspondent of the
National Mtel!geHcer gives returns showing a
majority Of s9l for Hon. Joseph segar, in the
Accomac Congressional District.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01

The Augusta tGo.) Co"nitut.onalt,t say that
the number OF married men who have died in
the service of the State and the Confederacv
leaving widows still living, is 3,02s.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01

D'SNiSsED THE sERvIoE.-By direction of the
ttoS'uSnI, N Capt. Herman NJ. Cady, of the 18th
New York Infantry, has been dlsmlssed tho
service for drunkonncgs ''''
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01

An unknown man was found drowned yester-
day morning In place known as the " Baptis-
Ing Hole" uear tho Paradise Mill, Baltimore.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01

EDE IcE CREAM AND WATER IcEs, Wholesale
and retail hotels, boarding houses, retail atorea
Partlea, fairs, excursions and suffers hlrniahed AZ
the lowest prices, Families supplied with ne best
cream and confectionery and delivered 70 any part
o. the city and Georgetown, at the Baltimore Com
my 23-im Jas SHAEFIETR
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01

s,r The once Of the National RsPubli-
oen is nt BII Ninth sta eet, between Penn
vlvnnia avenue and ID street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01
THEo. =. sToEEs, soO'y.

To CoNsUMPTrvEs.-The advertiser having
been restored to health in few weeks, by q very
simple remedy after having suffered several year,
with a severe lung affection, and that dread
disease, consumption, il anxious 10 make known
to his fellow-sufferers the means Of cure. ..F
To all who desire IT, he will send copy Of the
prescription used tree Of chArge) with the dffec-
tions for preparing and using the same, which
they will find a sURE CURE for CONSUMPTION.
ASTHMA, BRoNcHTTIs, &C. The only object Of the
advertiser in sending the prescription IL to bene-
ut the afflicted, and spread information which he
oonoeivea to be invaluable, and he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove bleSsing,
... REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WiliAmSburBh, Kings county, New York,
NV IR-am y
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01
YOR CRY SURVIVOR.
l. sCHAUMBE ER.
stook Market To-day.

weaEs indebted to Jay Cooke & Co., bankers,
lor the following condition OF the stock and sale
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01

THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA RoUTE.-The
quickest and safest route TO the Northweut and
Southwest Two through tralns daily, and one on
sunday. soldiers tickets at Government rates 10
all the principal points in the North and WeSt
For tickets and further information apply al the oi
nee OF the "Great PennsylvAniA Route, - northeast
oornor Penn1yVAniA avenue and Sixth Htreet un.
der National Hotel. once open from q. N, to
p. m ION SundSyS2 10 Up. m.
L. o. NORTON,
aug Agent.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01

QUACKERY.-I earnestly caution Young msb
suffering from Nervous Debility, 40. AEaifst en-.
dangering their health by patTohizinE any or the
methods used by the advertiser, and by hundrs dS
OF Others, and In no other way. Read letter which
VIII send you, II you will send me postpaid en-
Velope bearing your address. Direct to
EDWARD H. TRAVER,
apb-d6WBm Lock Box, Boston, MA6s
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01
AatiuuaI grpnhIttatr.
WASHINGTON. d. O

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1853.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01

No COMPROMISE WITH TREASON OR TRAI-
ToRs-NoTICE.-IS am authorized by the Secretary
OF War to raise a BATTALION OF CAVALRY for
specia SerUice
Each company will be organized as prescribed In
General Orders No. 1876, series Of 1852.
All officers will be selected and appointed by the
Colonel Commanding, subject to the approval Of
the Secretary OF War.
From the peculiar nature Of the service required
Of this Battalion none but sober, honest, and In
telllgent men will be enlisted.
The best, neetest, and most servlceable Horses
only will be used.
This Battalion will be armed with the new cele-
brated Repeating Rife, dischSrging fifteen shots
per minute. ...-
For further particulars, apply at No. 2i1 Penn
Sylvania avenue. L. C. BAKER,
may s-lm Colonel Commanding battalion,
THE NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE WILL HOLD
public meetihgs every TUESDAY EVENING,
In their Hall, 4sI Ninth street. There will be
Speeches, National Songs, &c. The readlng-rooms
open every evening. apr I--4v
James Brown, Esq, is duly authorized and
accredited as an Agent to solicit and receive sub.
Scriptons and contributions In support Of the Ma
tional Union League Reading Room.
WIN. BEBB, President
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15
orrespondenee of the Fremont Journal.
From Townsend Township.
TOWNSEND, May 7th ls6


MR. EDIroR:-I thought perhaps your read
ers might be agreeably entertained by per-
using a short letter from the Union Men of Town
send, therefore, l have taken the liberty to ad-
dress you, hoping our efforts here, may encour-
age others to similar exertions, until every Town
in the State, shall rally to the work before them
and such Union organization be perfected in
Ohio. as will cheer our noble army while they
fight the battles of freedom.
Notwithstanding the labor inviting aspect of
the weather, and the necessity of improving it;
goodly number of the Union men of Townsend
assembled on Saturday the 2d of May for the
purpose of organizing "Union League"
DR., Lee of Soldier Notorety addressed the
meeting at length, urging the necessity of such
a STEP from the secret efforts of tho Cooper
heads" of the North to discourage and demoral-
ize the soldiers 10 the Union Army Though
eloquence seems not to be leading characteris-
tic with him yet his patriotic devotion to the
Country, and the Government at Washington,
and the eulogy for our Soldiers, rendered his re-
marks, impressive and interesting;-A At the close
of his remarks the following Resolutions were
submitted, which were unanimously adopted
eve, the undersigned citizens of Townsend
TIP. Sandusky County Ohio, do ordain and set
forth the following;
lst That we discard, until the war is over, all
political party Organizations. and until then, in
their stead, we join hands in loyal Union
League, having only single plank, in our plat
form; sour Government at Washington, and our
soldiers in the field"
Cd. In good, honest. loyal, faith, we pledge
ourselves, one TO the other that; by voice and
pen, by treasure and toll. by vote and act, to
stand by whomsoever stands by the principles
of this League"
"In accordance with the principles set forth
in the foregoing, we the undersigned, form our
selves into society, which shall be known as
the Townsend Union League"
The organization was perfected by electing
the requisite officers, and upwards Of so names
were subscribed, each pledging his all upon the
alter of our country Our league will be graced
by the Union Ladies, who join hand and heart
in the common cause.
A committee Unsupported, to procure speak
srs for future meetings. and undoubtedly you
SViliheer more from US anon fsias
n Yours fvr the Union AYK0N
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15
A RETURNED FUGITIVE SLAVE AGAIN
FREE.


1t was announced by telegraph from Boston
yesterday that Thomas Sims, who was returned
from that city TO his master in Georgia, under
the inhuman Fugitive Slave law in the year
1851, has again arrived in Boston. The Evening
Transcript, in announcing this fact says:
On reaching Savannah, in the year 1851 Sims
was placed in Jail, and, having "some words, t"
as he expressed it, with the jailor, was for some
days confined in dark CELL which affecting his
health, by advice of physician he was placed
in better quarters. The returned fugitive was
to have been severely punished, but intelligence
coming to Georgia Of the feeling manifested in
his behalf at the North, saved him from further
indignities. BE vas released and sent to Vicks-
burg, where he has lived since that time, work
ing at his occupation as a bricklayer, for his
! from this stronghold, about two weeks since, in
dugout having on board his wife, child and
| four men besides.
Sims gives the same accounts Of the prvations
ofthe Confederates which have been received
through other sources. He says that in Vicks-
burg the soldiers have to do without meat most
of the time, their rations chiefly consisting OF
bread and molasses. Now and then lot of ba-
con will be seized in the interior, and the sold
iers thus obtain a short supply. Judging from,
what he has seen, Sims is of the opinion that
the rebellion will starve TO death before many
months, even If it is not annihilated by force Of
arms. nr =. 81 SAX 1.f
II is stated as somewhat remarkable fact
that none Of the persons remanded to slavery
from Boston, and whose rendition greatly agi-
tated the community at the time, are now held
in servitude.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15
GENERAL HOOKEn.

Whatever may be the issue of the present fight.
ing one thing is certain: that General Hooker
has made himself known TO the army AZ one Of
the brnyest and most daring men that ever was
on field Of battle. There is no fear in him y
He rides anywhere and everywhere, and at al
times Of the day and night Having occasion
to visit his headquarters shortly stter my return
this morning and Learning that he had changed
them from whore they had been, j asked Lieut.
Colonel Weld, Of Gen. Mead's staff his present
locality.
$50 to the very front" said the Lieut.. Colon.
el "then 60 TO the line Of skirmishers, and from
there advance TO the frat houaa further In front,
and you viii fad esnegsl Hooksr's bsadqusr-
ters."
ofcourse this direction is not 70 be taken in
the literal sense, but il shows the fact that Geh
Hooker spends his time in the front, aud ID not
afraid TO spend il there. While our batteries
were shelling the enamy yesterday, u their con-
centrated movement to pierce our centre, 80 des-
cribed in my last letter, Gen. Hooker stoqd bY
one Of the cannon, and, following the rebound
after being fired, took hold ofthe wheels htmskii
and helped to put it in position. A story 4
prevalent that he ran his sword through skear
adding officer yesterday, but do not believe Il.
---Cor. AZ =. 9erald Fi-.-a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15
SEVENTY SIX.
Results OF One of General Grants Recent
Expeditions.

kens Bend into the interior of Mississippi ser.
iously interfered with the rebel supplies and the
peculiar institution upon which they so much
rely. The expedition visited a n-growine
region on the banks of Deer creek, in the rear Of
Greenville, destroyed three hundred and fifty
thousand bushels of corn, and burned thirty cot.
on-gins and grist-mills which were employed
in grinding corn for the rebels al Vicksburg. =
The slaves on the plantations fell into line by
hundreds The treason Of their owners removed
their manacles. They were not anxious to work
on the plantations, aiding the rebellion, whilt
their masters were in the rebel army. About
three thousand Of these freedmen are now en-,
eamped at Milliken's Bend. They are 10 occupy
deserted plantations, and serve the gevArnmsn
as laBdrers OF soldiers,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15
We have letters from Fort Gibson, Iudi

We have letters from Fort Gibson, Indi-
an Territory, to the 18th. Col. Philips had
driven the rebels from the Fort aud taken
possession. He had considerable skirmish
ing during bis march, in one instance cap
turing an entire rebel company. The reb
els were closely guarding all the fords on
the Arkansas; they had collected all the
cattle near the river on the north side, ant
and we're about driving them Of, when Col
Phillips captured the whole lot, and had
them driven 20 Park Hill
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15
A Noted Rebel OFFICER captured.

A private letter from an officer at Opelousas
Louisiana, announcing the capture of Captain
Fuller noted rebel officer says. "Captair
Fuller is the best rebel cavalry, artillery and
tiyes admit, is greater loss to them than the
best of their major-generals, He is no sailor
but steamboat man, and denominated the
King Of the swamp, Although illiterate, ht
is the candidate for Governor, in order TO organ.
ize the defences Of the state
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15

Mos AT IT. WAYNE.--On Saturday a riot Oe.
CURED at Ft, Wayne. 1t was an organized at
tempt to break upa Union meeting. Threats
were made during the day, and several attempts
were made TO execute them but were promptly
put down. In the evening squads Of bntternuta
different parts Of the city, badly wounding
many Union mon. A force Of seventy-fve at
tackled the excursion train leaving ON the Chica-
go road. Stones were thrown, hurting several
persons badly, but no lives were lost No at
tempt was made by the city officials to quell it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15

The above should have appeared last week but
was unavoidably crowed out. The Society have
held several meetings since their organization,
ladies Of the Township attend the meetings, and
lend their influence to the success of the cause
Although the Union men of Madison are in a
slight minority, they comprise many of the most
intelligent and thinking of its citizens, and they
hope to win over 10 the side of the Union the
honest and candid portion of their opponents.
May success fully attend their efforts. Their
Constitution, Declaration of Principles. and By
Laws are Just the thing, covering the whole
ground.-ED. JOURNAL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15
EFE@=-----7--@777-
Fort Gibson TIA ken.

According to the Lawrence Republican, Col.
Phillips of Kansas, has cleaned the rebels out of
the Indian Territory clean down to the Arkansas
river, and now holds Fort Gibson Through
his influence the Indians have Internationally
abolished slavery, and are fast returning to their
loyalty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15
A Nice country for Campnlning.

A correspondent of the Fifty-third Massach-
usetts Regiment writing from Berwick's Bay,
Louisiana, April 18th, says that they noticed on
the side of the road number Of alligators some
being ten feet long. The swamps abound in
poisonous snakes. A rattlesnake was captured
having fifteen rattles.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15
@. R. McCULLOCH.

Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stuffs, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, Se., &c.
No. 8, Buckland Block, FREMoNT'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15
NoTIcE no TEAcHERs oF SAN.

TN ItO4 " : y 2 Z y ~ IINIVo OF OAN-
certificates from the FIRST day Of March, 1853 to the 18th
day Of the month"; hereby notified that AN eer-
dcatss between those dates hereby revoked by the
direction OF the Board Of Examiners.
Ordered urtherthat any teacher having such eertf-
cate liberty to return the Ia the Clerk OF the
Board accompanied by Ave cent stamp, and
postage stamp; when the stamp viii be attached
to the certificate and the certificate win be
the teacher.
Examinations during the months Of Tune, July and
August will be held only the Cd Saturday Of each
Month, respectively.
By order Of the BoaFd, A. PHELPS Oierk.
Fremont, April n, lbo9f iTWa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15
Roherfs Ia sheIdon.

Manufacturers Of Copper Tin, and SheeIron ware and
alers In Stoves Agricultural Implements, Stoves Rags
Wool, Hides Sheep-pets, Old Copper Old Stoves &C..
All sorts OF genuine Yankee Notions St Clar's Brick
Block, No. 2, Fremont, Ohio May 90 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15
JUNCTION HOTEL,

@. l.. PIERCE, PRoPaIKToR, CLYDE, OHIO.
This House has been thoroughly repaired and newly
Furnished In style seldom equaed by hotels in these
days. and the Proprietor the travelling public that
exertion his part shall be wanting tO make their
temporary stay with him both comfortable and agreeable
East side of the c. h T. Railroad track.
October 3, 1852.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15

Hs Who follows is tho bOlsisp 'os sassss..
whl slways Iemaia behidd. 10
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15
s. BUCKLAND,

DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
vafnlshcs Dye-stufs Earning Fluid Books, Station
cry Wall Paper, Fancy Goods, Toys, Cigars Chewing
Tobacco, &C., &C., &c. No. l, Buekland Block,
FREMONT, OHIO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-16

SEWING MACHINE.


KHyKA..kLOA1HGRaa sKWfN6 MACHINES ~
u NAks .sus SIssse.sx siaehss on sona sA1 4
- eo0s Machine. ThuA the Lecx, pousls
kecx. kDor 80 eoeoto KNOT, Ill OF which ~
Ike ths aeem aliNeAp bstA sides q tie lAbriu.4.
neAsr q sifcax y bfSdassd while he Haohiss -
& They hsveths lEysasxlsLs sssS .nsrsss
ulen onsnsesthe gparaS1 70 havs The worn
sd %fEeisher wny ,er y thnDee she diuNesnSa -
fastes The end u seams. which, sarslhss VIZ
1aaing I. lo.e ane asnoft . ssteh ~ dossDtnply
Their motions are all PonrivR. There aSS
no syringe - - o4t ~ order. They are o.
simple that The most inexperienced can worn :,
thep Dsrfeesly and 1tsh easss Tsau sfaxnssol 1
s.ss.s = re: -. - Ssissrs s.
sWoRLD, mAkinG ere ssitehee - suah eDvG1e-
flAn. They 81 n0dFesses. Their STITCH 4 -
s1eE I'll, besAnsS OF taSsUuSfn0d &c 671cI.
~, sTREnern and sEAury. ~
For circulars and sample Of work, address
4 saSga q. IL EMnE0aOM, Agent.
a RourtA-eb.. bet, Main 6 DleslA onn
4 fyO<oS ~ - 02 KkOKUK. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-16

-e,.,~, - 49, n.1,o,e,s,..,. ID
~.ssS - - S-~..s~~
1870 h.,,d,n~ -srs s.r.e-. \, ~.
4.- -. s..s..ily - a .rss,s 80
49, co...;e.d IN IL -ss,ssSai. ~
n,or dss.;..s 4, os =, ~ s..s n.
.f.,,., ~ ros.s.!sa I. 49,
es~ =. .,o,rs ~ 80. ~.
~ ;.-..s. a. - Ac..ss... -
-
Esl - 4. nan .r;nx - =, x,.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-16

WashinRton. March o.
|IAs following nemisd1isss wers today
armed BY the Senate, in executive
sion 9f'gl a.
4. Potter. Of Wis, Covrser u DsestAA Tsntsty.
. s:.s.:.. q :, ,:sss.ssIi = s4''a
va, sal...-. s s:;s~ e B. 7ss ,;.:;s. .
r.: s::iS 'i \ I III ssa
49, ... s.. I'll a. 2s..1 $780, :,.:.i4..
a.Ss ~ !. A..aex esFsp NJ, .s,s4
- An.sAsiA dsS AAA - seIrss.'ns.
olsasi rsaAets g. barley,
- ~ssnsss - . s.sr.pais.i Ese,ss..,
s..s.i ssss ~ .ssssss, j, u h iaal... Vols.
ssusi SUeH 1s1sf1,
IAsG - ssIsAssxH sassxxss ~ voIrrrnnos
vaeM nsv. 1eTa. NJ.
1an@s nasnss, iAah AassssAuen1n< Il
le0s1. hte>n = sDssvn, n - 1Seosusi 3. n.
ksseys 2. Ayss:s y :. 2. A,slisu. $50
(Asa @ .G1n0Qo1HI - 01pA1pn. M setzfiessisa Ttz
Crcehss. - Isva. Gel. 81 - IN 1SSa.
4. Dsisas O.. - s.. v,L.
g. G, DsAgs, u ~ Isl n. 7. Msssts1 kiAss.
fiseh 3. nwiag. VI The ~ QASs Eole ~ - +
4. = Gerard, - uwoe ks1tG ~. ,..8.s
= = s.:.s' csls,s' eftAe s!st 0AJst.
&lsss. ;: Ise ~ cs,sir.
-. oslAes. - o. vels-
laan ". Ksalsr, ma is1isns.
u naGaksvs, - isvo
49, =. nsysv, - vSsesGsa ysas.
-. 3 s 49, 49, - 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-16

AIAIlONEky.S 5asssss k3
NJ sI-s rSass1
-sssaas seAPe xsa IissssssT -
4f,ssi. 1ssssysSSixyGT
os1si.gnr.Aa;
tIx4&leIG AfsAsss 49, ri |
s.stt:s.ts.a y I'D. =. Sf3~akia.
l..Is-a Cor. nSist g =.
THE TABERNACLE,
TZBN.BsE MUalC 1H.
.ar .lFS S'ss.sr.' " 'os,ss =
TICKM01 4 inGn.
ceileesaUssfaynAs, fuses, cAasas -. zee. No
ssit. AND ntssns. aaoIted 70 pabic Dlsvess wos.
:ssP, sad e Sc zee s!cAoir: siesis5 nsaa,
40 q - xasa, Sad 'sss srisi. - = = his1
Por ssle n ~ 0G13
IR ECEITED THIS DAY: aaFI . {
1lee 1rtAl SffAe Cssssslsses1se
.a1r sfDxEx GEORGE yIsznn. as
s.s.a = n ~ ssy., a.a 80 ssA ~ - - N
~ ssn sss Fsss Tor yosf sssls. .--IJ~. :. 4.
saz5zs.ss ------- H. syse Fe8
-. ,l'st h, s ne LEAD.
1se.As 1880 = Assna1.. ss.
Nh d1LfBUKTON'S TROUBLES.
~ MAs. weos.
fa------. EssfE
A BOOK ABOUT DOCTORS, "
-. 49, =. 80 sv<te
s8e Ia sU&
NrnRasa
nAh saS'
I1rp....c ,,~1,vv
's1ss' = = 1''-.. s.'ass. ~ 80. = I
az !. $500 Mon.nSON0' a
n = 80 - = -
!, :, !. i, s. =, !: |: !: :: s::...
,. ~. ecDEn, = Y
a. 80 uo5T1 - :. -
gI,AOv-,.. ! a
o,,.. ,s .s.. n,p p....,...,....
I, 81 -, TO-. IS, 30, IS, 80, 90, 5Oc1e.
A. p. VAN. "a, al. ~
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