davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07
GENERAL BERRY,

Msjor Gen. HIRAM g. BERRY, who killed in gal
liant charge Of his division critical Of last
days battle entered the service Colonel of the Fourth
Maine Volunteers. He was at the battle Of Bull Run; on
the 4th Of April 1862 he made Brgader General and
served creditaby under Gen Kearny at Fair Oaks and
the Seven Days battles we'll the second battle of
Bull Run, Chsntlly &c. At the fret battle Of Frede
cksburg Gen Berry by timely and gallant attack drove
back rebel force and saved from ruin part of the d
sion with which he was acting His commission as Major
General dated from November Goth Of last year He was
in command Of the second division Of the Third Army
Corps under Gen Sckes and with his division at whose
head he fell saved the day at particular part Of our nes
In the great battle Of Sunday,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07
SUPPRESSION OF THE NEWS"

The New York Evening Post undertakes to read
the War Office sharp lecture on what it calls the
suppression Of the news" from the army of General
Hooker during the last few days. Our contempt
rary generously intimates that it has too much
respect for the members of the Cabinet to suppose
for moment that it is done for the benefit of stock
iobbers," but adds that "the whole effect of it i.
to give them the opportunities they so much de.
sire 1t says:
III there is no news let us know that if the reports
from the army are unavoabe we see no reason why
should not informed Of 1t or il they favorable the
sooner the glad tidlngs spread the better
1.-The American people not children who inca
pabe Of enduring the worst caamities that bea
nation as they have shown in former reverses when the
frst dscoursgements always followed by renewed
outbreak of loyal zeal and determination It strikes us as
scarcely than insult TO the intelligence and patriot
lem of the community to withhold from it the information
in possession If the Government There may be crcum.
sent or future of the army may dictate policy
of suppression but these circumstances do not exist
and the true policy is publicity.
"In the absence of these daily hourly teegraphc
ports from Washington our city flooded with idle
mors which single authentic word would dissipate"
We believe that in point Of fact there has been
no suppression of news" on the part Of the Ad-
ministration. If we are correctly informed the
Secretary Of War at the time our contemporary was
uttering these complaints had no "news' to sup
nrpss
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07
PRIZES IN COURT.

Itappears from report have before us that Of thr
teen reported in Boston four have been appealed
the Supreme Court 10 the libel was dismissed
and eight final DEGREES Of distribution have been made
In New York, of hundred and orty-one cases. forty
have been appealed fifty have been decided in favor Of the
captors, with FINAL DEGREES Of distribution aud the re-
mainder still pending In Philadelphia Of ninety asses
final DEGREES have been made in twenty nine eight have
been appealed and the remainder are stil in court OF
sevenyeeht reported from Key West thirty -four
condemned twelve appealed and the remainder are
undecided-Pos
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07
WAR ITEMS.

The United States steam transport New England arriy
ed at New York from Hilton Head reports that the Iron
sides to the bar Charleston on the Cd instant
and the Monitors the 4th Affairs at Hilton Head were
without Importance.
The latest advces from Cape Grsrdeau state that the
rebels under Gen Mamaduke after having their rear as
sailed twice, ard suffering oss finally escaped
the Whitewater river, burning all the bridges be
hind Them ADD disappearing by various routes in the d
recton Of Chalk Bluff the Arkansas line The resul,
of this raid to the enemy repeated humiliation disasters
and cowardy fight before inferior numbers
The Seventy sixth Ohio regiment Col Wood rstnrned
on the Goth ultimo to Mikens Bend from an expedition
into Mississippi They visited the corgrowing region
Deer Creek and destroyed three and fifty thousand
els Of and thirty cottongns and grst mills in rebe
employ
Cen Dix has addressed letter TO Henry A Wise com.
mandng the rebels Williamsburg Notwithstanding
Gen Wises professions of kindness the Will
amsburg and his charitable petition to Gen Dix for their
relief in default of hs ability the rebels have been
permitted to make raids upon this sacred ground, and
Gently stole off several cooed servants and nurses from
the Asylum for the Insane these raids have been repeat
ed and assisted by the town inhabitants Gen Dix there
fore threatens in the aggressons continue to send
the nsane TO Richmond lie will aso destroy any house
from which soldiers may be hired upon aud put to
death as violation Of civilized warfare, any private cti
zen who co operates in these attacks.
Alexandra Louisiana the town said to have been cap
tred by Farraguts gunboas and in tho course of being
occupied by Gen Bankss forces, small village situated
on tho south bank Of the Red river hundred and fifty
miles above its mouth and nearly three hundred miles
overland from New Orleans by The route travelled by
Gen Banks and three hundred md fifty miles from New
Orleans by the river Steamboats, navigate the river
than three hundred ms from Alexandra to Shreve
port distance above which place the raft makes the river
| impossible.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07
RIOT IN INDIANA

On Saturday Copprhead riot occurred at Centreyile
Indiana Two weeks before man came to the place
wearing Butternut breastpn The Sheriff took the OBJ
noxous breatpn from him The mans friends gathered
at AbiBgdon Saturday and visited Cenreve for the
purpose Of Furnishing the Sheriff The friends Of the latter
got the better OF the rioters and dispersed them Being
reinforced they made second attack the town in the
afternoon shouting for JEFF Davis they rode in The
Union people oyerpowered them and captured twenty
seven who now in jail charged with disturbing the
peace aud camping with arms in their hands
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07
A NOZZLE DEED

We learn from the Boston Daily Advertiser that
Der Of gentlemen of that city have with
noble hbersly contributed the of eleven thousand
dollars for the benefit Of the widow and children Of the
brave General RENO who fell in the battle of South Noun
tain Ten thousand dollars have been invested 10 securities
and thousand dollars placed at the immediate dspo al
of Mrs. Reno It pleasing to record noble tribute
to the meuory of gallant officer and true man.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07

AMERICAN Arr ABROAD. Mr.. Mead, the young Ver,
mont sculptor who went abroad to study in December
last having established himself about two months ago 10
Florence, set up little statue called the Echo" which
Mr. Corcorsn, of Washington calling few days after
wards in clay, unfinished and bought IL at io
Eve hundred dollars, the artists price.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07
EXTENSIVE RAID ON THE REBEL COMMUNE.
CATIONS IN THE SOUTHWEST.

Cairo letter to the New York Times throws light
on the nature and extent of Union raid which has just
been made under the orders Of Major Gen. Hurbut
msndng the Sixteenth Army Corps upon the rebel Inca
Of communication between ycksburg and Gen Johnstons
army The writer says:
If your readers will take map of Mississippi, they
will that between the head waters Of the which
flow west toward the Mississippi river and those which
flow east toward the Tombigbee there runs a ridge Of
country marked by the towns Of Ripley Pontotoc and
Houston, and leading to the line of Mississippi rail-
way which connects at Meridian with the Selma and Meri-
dian railroad and makes the first link in the long chain boz
the rebel rtress OF Vickburg aud the rebel strong
holds 10 the mountains Of East Tennessee and Georgia
"On the 18th Instant Gen Hurlbut acting ia concert
with Gen Rosecrans, dispatched force OF cavalry under
Col Grierson Of the Sixth Illinois Cavalry with orders to
follow this ridge far south Canton where he to
burn the great dept Of rolling stock accumulated at that
point, thence to follow the line Of the Mississippi and
Decatur railroad burning all the bridges hs way and
particularly the important bridge Chunky Greek,
Newton and TO reach Meridian From this point,
If successful far be to strike for the high bridge
over the Tombebee river the Selma and Meridian rail-
way, and return to Memphis by way of Columbus, In
Mississippi
The sweep of this raid it will be seen is only to be-
compared for extent and of Carter
through East Tennessee and its results successful pro-
mise be great Of the RI bsls In re-
gons hitherto unyisited by arms serious Interrupt
uon OF the plans OF Gen Johnston whatever they be-
and such isolation of Vcksburg from the forces in ito
rear must materially advance the objects which Gen.
Grant is so energetically pursuing
simultaneously with this expedition movement OF q
somewhat similar character foot by order OF
Gen Rosecrans from Tuscumbia, where detachment
from his army Joined small force from the command OF
Gen Hurlbu The direction Of this expedition think ID
best to suppress from it has yet reached
From Gen Hubut's Mississippi raid l have such news.
down to the 23d instant warrants in heving that
1t is likely to have already resulted in brill ant success,
which will ente Col Grlerson to the admiration Of the
country. News OF lis results is pretty to come In
upon you from the South before this come hand,
aud the rebels OF Mobile aud Montgomery have doubtless
come to the conclusion that something happening
REBEL REPORTS OF RESULTS
MEMPHIS, (TESS.) APRIL 3o.-The Jackson (Miss.)
Appeal OF the Path instant reported Yankee cavalry
petition in Central Mississippi threatening Columbus and
Grenada, which, Gays exceeds in daring and bodne all
former Yankee raids Reports have Memphis that
the expedition has destroyed twenty miles Of the Mssis>
stores.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07
THE INTERNATIONAL FAIR AT HAMBuRG

1t is stated that the time for receiving contributions
the International Fair to be held at Hamburg in July
been extended from the 18th Of April to the lst of June
and that preference will be given the contributors in the
order of their precedence Carriages Of all kinds and
will be admitted in addition to agricultural mpe-
mehts. Messrs. Austin & Baldwin, of 72 Broadway, New
York, will give any information that may be desired
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07

The Commissioner OF Internal Revenne dec;aad 10 a.y
that husband snd wife live gether and their
income s in excess Of $500 anum they will be entitled
to but one deduction OF 5000 If and wife do not
live together but maintain separate esabhments thev
must be taxed separately and viii be each entitled 10 The
$500 deduction. 80
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-07-30
CHURCHES. MINISTER'S. sc.

prssbyte-,an-REv. D. HARRISON, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at los
,,elock. and in the evening at O'Clock Sab
oath School at o'clock, A. N. Prayer meet
inc every Thursday evening at 6 O'Clock.
N,tEodist Episcopcl Chureh-REv. J. s. LEM
MON. Preacher in charge. Rev. J. GRAY, As
ss,anr. Preaching every Sabbath. alternately
At 10, o'clock in the morning, or in the
erening. Sabbath School at O'Clock, A Al
r-ayer meeting every Thursday evening, at
o'clock.
Tslca Independsnt-REv Ii. R. POWELL,
Pastor-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
10 O'Clock. and in the evening ut O'Clock.
Sabbath School at / o'clock, P. NJ Prayer
meeting or the first Monday evening OF each
month and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evening, excepting the first week in
each mouth.
Cqlriaistic Nethoaist--Rky. JoHN WILLIAMS,
Psstor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
.and o'clock Sabbath School at Il O'Clock,
An Prayer meeting every Friday evening,
II o'clock Society every Tuesday evening
at O'Clock.
DiscipleS-REr. ". LLoyr, PASTOR reach
lug every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock
PGrticula- Ddptists-RLs. DAVID IENKlss,
Pastor--Preaching every Sabbath evening at
,cclock Sabbath School at at o'cloci, L N.
Cashoiie-REv NJ J. MITCHELL, Pastor
Services every Sabbath morning at lo3 0 clock
aud Eespers at Z o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-07-30
PA, THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1863:

"Mildred," he whispered, opening the
violet-velvet casket, al have brought back
the ring; will you accept it again ?"
She looked at him with startled eyes
and glowing checks, as if some deep
meaning lay hidden in his words.
"Let me place it on your finger, love.
Wear it as an engagement ring" He
went on: "Oh! Mildred, [ never knew
till now how dear you were to me! Will
you trust to me will you be my cherished
treasured wife ?''
"What Mildred's answer was is not at
all to the purpose-only Mrs. Grundy
thinks it very strange ''that Miss Moore
should wear pearl engagement ring when
diamonds are all the fashion p'-Harper's S
Weekly.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-07-30
EBENsRURG IsOR. OFFICERS,

BOROUGH AT LARGE.
justices Of the Pedce.-David II. Roberts
Garrison Kinkead.
haTgsss-James Myers.
/, sehoot Directors-Ahel Lloyd, Phil s. Noon,
n,,aGa n,laG d. Parrish, Hugh Jones, E. J. Mills,
''vii J. Jones.
- EAST WARD.
,mc'n'tat!s-Eyan f. Evans.
-.%" touneil--Joh j. Evans, Thomas J.
!.Jones ''''" iHo"p'o"' D'
mspeefors-William d. Davis. l.. Rodgers.
.pags Of Eieetion--Daniel ]. Davis.
a'sssor-Lemuel Davis.
WEST WARD.
EDSnnadt.-M. II. ONeill.
Jon. Couneit-R. s. Bum, Edward Glass.
oatnsn. 'AH - nomas' "eorse w.
lillian Barnes. Jno. Fl. Eyaus
9e q E1ect,on-M;chael Hssson.
'"es'or>-Gsorss GurleY.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-07-30
Je6rie's Sayings.

The person we generally love the most
is the one we see in the mirror.
The more ignorant some of us are, the
more will we try to make the people be-
lieve we are wise.
There are many professors who are
not half so sorry for the sins they have
committed as those they can no longer
commit.
Every man that finds nest of golden
eggs should be allowed to cackle over
them.
No people are capable of self govern
ment who will first count the cost of their
liberties.
Great and good men are the common
property of mankind, as all nations
have share in the wealth of their intel
lects.
In arguing with fool you throw away
both your learning and eloouence.
Every fashion that is useful improve
ment should be adopted.
To kill one man because he has killed
another is the law of vengeance, but the
law of God says as much to the jury as
it does to the assassin-"Thou shalt not
kill" :.
The man who has become enamored of
himself has chosen a fool for lover.
Good lawyers. like good ministers, are
like the salt of nation; but a one
horse lawyer is a nuisance in any commu-
nifty
AS marriage was not designed for
infants, children should not be allowed
to pop the question before they are
weaned.
II is wrong to mete out justice ac-
cording to the wealth or poverty of the
offender.
A mans worth consists In his virtue,
not in his dollars and cents.
Beauty adorned in the flowers of virtue
is more lovely than that arrayed in the
jewels of Golconda.
The bad mechanic will always condemn
his material.
There are some professors so spiritually
minded that they scarcely ever draw a
sober breath.
We should pen inj juries il the snow,
but our benefits in brass.
He that pours in his rum pours out his
reason.
The man that provides not in summer,
must want in winter.
We should never mourn for that we
cannot have.
4 dollar in hand is generally worth two
in .he ledger.
None of us should be idle; the hen
with one chicken is as busy as the one
with twelve.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-07-30

Coon PREcEPEs.-Never PIT sulphatS
of antimony in a sherry cobblef.
When you build castle in the air:
"stand from under," lest it may fall sd
crush you.
Keep your jacket on, but mind ana
don't tear your lineii.
Do not steal your neighbor's NEWSPAPER
but subscribe fof one yourself.
Never wind up your watch with a piece
of soap.
Don't pound your corns with shocma-
ker's hammer.
Don't scratch your head With 4 eurry
comb.
Never pick your teeth with a crow.
bar.
Don't take your soup With scoop
shovel.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-07-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judges Of the Courts-President, Hon. Geo.
Taylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George w.
tasley, Henry C. Devinc.
f'othonotary--Joseph MDonald.
Reg'stsr and Recorder-Ed ward F. Lytle.
SherI-John Buck.
D.str,ct Attorney.-Philip S. Noon.
county Commissioners- James Cooper, Pc
Ter Little, John Campbell
Irsasurer-Thomas Calm.
Poor House D1rector.-William Douglass,
ueOrge Deiany, Irwin Rutledge.
Poor House Ireasarer-Georpe C.. K. Zahm.
-Aufitors-Thomas j. Nels on, William J
Williams, George c. X. Zahm.
County Snrrsgor.-Heury Scanlan.
c9roner. James Shannon.
Mercantile Apprdiser--Geo W. Easily.
SrPt Of Common ScIools-Henry Ely
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-07-30
EnEySRURG MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.

MAILS AItfI n. :
Eastern, daily, ut lot o'clock, a "
Western, 4" at l01 O'Clock, A. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at O'CLOCK: +. ~
Western. at O'Clock, p. NJ
ss-The mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, &C., arrive on Thursday of each week.
AT o'clock, T. NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday Of each week,
81 A. II.
Esa- The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
'o!tOwn, &C., arrive on Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday Of each week, at O'Clock, 7. vi.
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at o'clock, A. NJ.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-07-30

pa- A colored servant sweeping out a
bachelors s room found sixpeuce on the
carpet, which he carried to the owner.
sYou may keep that for your honesty"
said he.
A short time after he missed his gold
pencil case, and inquired of his servant if
he had seen it.
1"Yes, sir" was the reply.
"And what did you do with il Z"
s"kept it for my honesty sir. y
The old bachelor vanished.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-07-30

WHO WOULD BE GOAT An cold
salt, I" who had been on bender, had got,
what might be termed '.sublimely misti-
fed" by his frequent imbibiDgs of the
critter. Staggering along the streets, he
thought to go to theater, and pass the
remainder of the evening Following
some men, whom he thought bound on
the same voyage, he found himself in
what he took to be the pit, but it happen
ed to be in Westinghouse, and the min
lister was preacing from the text, wherein
is mentioned the sheep and goats; and, in
order to make an impression upon his
congregation, he put the significant ques-
tion: "Who would be a goat 2" and
paused; and then, with still greater en-
phasis, asked "Who will be goat 7"
Our tipsy sailor could not brook the
delay, and at once responded:
GAS nobody else (hic) will be it, I'll be
the (hic) goat, rather (hic) than the play
should STOP"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-07-30

%-"If we are to live after death, Why
don't We have some knowledge of it?".
said skeptic to clergyman; "Why
didn't you have some knowledgs of this
world before you oSme into ii 7" vae ths
osustic reply.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-07-30
VOLUME 4.
DIFEC1o33.
1IsT OF POsT OFFICES.

oa;s Past Masters. Districts.
,..,,oI station Enoch Reese, Blackhck.
poutown D William NJ. Jones, Carroll
Chess Springs, PAM L,tAihset' Ils' Tn1-1or
CIars,n VIM. W. Young, Washlntn.
Ebensburg. 'ohh - VIZ
Fallen Timber, isaac thompson Cii:..;u
ra,Iitz;,. J. NJ. Christy, Gallitzin.
.Hewlock, "m 1iiey, 'r, ,nn.,'
Teanstown, l. 4; Chan0iei' J..
,,-etto NJ. Adlesberger, Loretto.
,,.leraI Point. f, Wissinger, Conem' gh.
,,- A Durbin, Munster.
Tn,".tsyi1,a Andrew Ferral, Susq' han.
pn.e,and G.. w. Bowman, White.
G. Augustine, VIM. Ryan, Sr., Clearheld.
Scalp Level, George Ionrau' MLnai- nlcnianu
SSUnmerbirI. B. T. Slick, Croyle.
Sr;, Miss ". Gillespie, Washt'n.
Tilmore, motifs heii, inei
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-07-30

s@ Subscribe for The AtLxeBAhIAs,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25
FOR SALE
TRv III I'D H. 7.

Eighty acres of limestone land, on the Holidays
burg pike, % miles from Bedfprd--a part of the
VIM. Smith lands--about f2 acres we'll timbefed
and balance under fence and IN high state of cul-
tivation. To this is now added &c acres, with a
large apple orchard which yielded this yeT 80 bar
rels of cider and large quantity of appleSbesides.
This 20 acres lie next TO the turnpike and make the
whole neat farm of 100 acres. n.iu
ALSO-A tract OF land In Union township, con-
tainiug 225 acres, 70 acres cleared. with iarm
house, tensnt house, double log barn and new Saw
Mill thereon erected. Also, apple orchard there
on-kpown as the "snyder'' or "Koons'' property.
A Farm in Bedford township, owned by John
Rush, about iour miles from, Bedford. containing
$50 acres, about so acres cleared, with log house,
log barn and other out-buil,iings thereon erected
also, an apple orchard thereon. e,l rJ,e.
A new two storied Brick House and lot of ground
in the borough of bedford, formerly owned by Will.
liam Spidel, situate West Pitt Street.
60 acres of land--l0 cleared and under fence
with log house thereon erected, adjoining George
TIoutman, George May and others, partly in Jun-
alta and partly in Londonderry Townships, lately
owned by Andrew Woliord- ltf fr
ALS0-l66 acres near Stonerstown- within
mile of Broad Top Railroad-about 100 acres clear
ed, with two story dwelling house-new bank
barn. stable. &c., thereon erected; also two apple
orchards thereon, of choice fruit. The soil is a
rich oam, an. capable Of producing every variety
OF crops Of his climate.
-hLOO-'lDu acres pesl qudut} OF pfdiTie-uedT
the Mississippi river, close to the county seat oi
Harrison county, Iowa.
ALSO-Two 100 acre tracts, adjoining Elkhorne
city, in the richest valley OF tie west the Platte
Vailey-about 90 niles west of Omaha city, and
close to the great national government road lead
ing west in Nebraska Territory.
ALSO-160 acres, two miles above Omaha city,
! the great bend of the Missouri. This tract is
well timbered and very desirable. All of these
lands were located after personal inspection and
careful examination of the ground, and :an be we'll
relied upon for future wealth Maps showing the
precise location are in my possession.
ALSO-Three desirable lots in Omaha City, Ne
braska Territory. D. t.
ALsO-A lot of ground in the city of Dacotah,
Nebraska Territory
The above real estate will be sold Mt such prices
rs to insure safe and profitable investments.
Notes OF obligations of any kind, that are good,
will be taken in exchange particularly good bank
1otes. u ,s s t..L
May 8, 1868. o. f. SHANNON.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25
Terrible DisClOsures---SeCrets
for the Million.

most valuable and wonderful publication. A
work of 400 pages, and 80 colored engravings. DR..
HUNTERS WADE MECUM, an original aud pop
nlar treatise on Man and Woman, their Physiology,
Functions, and Sexual disorders of every kind, with
NeveT-Failing Remedies for their speedy cure. The
practice of DR.. HUNTER has long been, and still
is, unbounded, but at the earnest solicitation of nu-
merous persons, he has been induced to extend his
medical usefulness through the medium of his "vApE
MFcuM." Ii is volume that should be in the hands
of every family in the land, as preventive Of Sc
cret vices, or as guide for the alienation Of one
OF The most awful and destructive scourges ever
visited mankind. One copy, securely eaveloped,
will be forwarded free of postage to any part Of the
United States for so cents IN P. o. stamps or three
copies for 81. Address. post paid, DR.. HUNTER.
No. Division Street, New York.
June 5, 1S63-Iyw