davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-12
~ ksdWeed = Phillips, Aues'S,
10, 81 Main street.

ny ksdWesd = Phillips, AueVs
fMo. 81 Main street,
wv q will sell ut 0sr store. on FRIDAY 4eRx.
-" ING. Ut 10 O'Clock. Q general asscriusnt
OF aousshOiA aud KitAhs0 EURNlYCRk COCK
lac STOVES.
-AL0O-
Dress Clouds. White Gloves, 6toeklcgs, ete
4 lot Of Shoes Fancy Soaps, sts.
REDWOOD 4 PHILLIPS
10 l0>3t Aln Stsess.
--AUDITlONAL,-
Large LIT Of School and other Books
Fancy and PLATA 1avsl0pes
jsl2 REDWOOD 4 PHILIPPE. AusA
"OaSs zen CANA god wak O cNaky
II H0EoD will BE- said TINS MORNING, u 10
j,i.its RoBaRsen, ADAMS A0a
NoAAiGSIONnRU SAIL or nn010A .
~ Pursuant to Q dssrss satsred By Ne Clfes1
U..Urt Of the city u Rlehmosd On The SlM OF bsy,
1869 u the suit Of Moore and vile W Hewmaab
a<minlatrslos and als, shall, On FRIDAY, ~
l2sh day Of Juns. 1882 q 10 O'Clock, q The e.eca
room Of Hlll, Oiskinsou 20. Ia The city q Ken
mend ssll q public auction, TO The Highest 49,,
for eash. tie slaves A1Dl6T1AD an1 JOEL, ~
'"' negro man In Ii: Ps's''daaf ::; Mscsi
islo-3ts special Oo.alsslonss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-12

MA t<ks HE'D.
~ ~ -.s,6soes Of Ne hsis:t sasnss: Y O 0s
kS.x.s ST0liHkO = WADOBL.k 10 nag
Gin q. 1ssckesr Of JaAss J,Aa = 0r'soss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-12

TRAYaD-o20 RBWARD.-sHayed from my
- lot. % n idsy. The 9Th ls:, . dark red 1i!eh
COW, white ON the breayt, both ea,s marked win
q nooth crop. viii give the above rewa d {" any
Ose del:yesinG her 10 mo. On Leigh 1t, bstWes0 6th
and 9Th ~. San HAWKS. Leigh Ss.
Ia p
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-21

The plan on which the pending conscription
ia made is thus for the first time stated in a
letter from Provost Marshal General Fry to
Gov. Seymour
mo given number Of men has been fixed
as the quota OF men to be drafted from the
United States or any particular State. The
rule is, TO take one,fth of the enrolled men Of
the first class in each aud every Congressional
District as the quota for that district, with
out regard to other districts of the State, or
TO other States.
II in the enrolment Of district names that
should have been entered are omitted through
neglect, accident or design, the general gov
eminent is alone the loser, as it calls for one
fifth Of the enrolled men of the first class in
that district, whether it be many or few 1t
10 in this particular that the imperfectons of
the enrolment are found, but, as stated, no
district or class Of men suffer from il.
1t may be, however, that in some district
pon-residents and aliens have been enrolled ;
but if such is the case, no hardship 70 the
district or people is likely to arise from il,
and all such, if drawn in the draft, will be
discharged, and their places ere not to be
filed by the district, the fifty per cent ad
ditional to the quota being called for only to
supply vacancies caused by exemptions grant
ed under the law to residents of the district
In assigning quotas to districts of States,
which States have heretofore furnished an ex-
cess OF troops. the said excess is distributed
pro rata smong the districts. and deducted
from their quotas"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-21
FEDERAL VICTORIES DURING THE
MONTH OF JULY

MONI II VI JULY.
July 8. The victory at Gettysburg. Reb-
81 loss in killed, wounded and prisoners,
$4,000.
4. Capture Of vicksburg, with 81 900 pris-
oners. 220 guns and $1,000 small arms.
4. Victory at Helena, Arkansas. the reb-
els losing 200 killed, wounded and prisoners.
4. Rebel evacuation Of 1ullahoma, as the
result Of series Of contests in which the reb-
ell loss was over 1000.
g. Defeat Of Stuart by Buford at Hanover,
with the loss Of 1000 prisoners and ? guns.
s. Capture Of Port Hudson, 1000 prisoners,
and numerous cannon and small arms.
8. Successful cavalry engagement near
Funkstown. Gen. Pleasanton capturing GOO
prisoners
8. Another victory by our cavalry, under
Buford and Fitzpatrick at Boon sboro.
10. The rebel batteries on Morris Island in
Charleston harbor attacked and carried, and
a secure ioothold gained on the island for fu.
ture operations against Fort Sumter.
IS. Iazoo city, guns, a steamboat large
quantities Of stores and 500 prisoners cap
tured by our forces.
Ia. brigade Of rebels and two guns cap
tured at Failing Waters, and the rebel Gen
Pettigrew killed.
IA. Admiral Lee captures Fort Powhattar
on James River.
10. Joe Johnston is driven out Of Jackson
Mississippi, by our forces under Gen. Sher-
man, with the loss Of stores destroyed and
captured and large amounts Of rolling stock
on the railroads.
TO- Victory of Gen. Blunt at Elk Creek
over 5000 rebels under Cooper, with capture
Of two guns and 100 prisoners
II. Two expeditions, one up the Red
River and one to Natchez, made large cap
lures of steamers. 900 Enfield rifles, 5000
head of cattle, some hundreds Of thousand
rounds Of ammunition, and number Of can
non.
10. Morgan loses 1000 of his guerrilla
gang near Burlington, Ohio
10. About three hundred more Of the same
expedition captured.
l9 Two companies Of rebels aud an am.
munition train captured at jackson, Tenn.
20 Morgan's lieutenant, Basil Duke, anC
1900 of bis men taken prisoners at George
Creek.
%. Railway bridge, 35Chfeei long over the
Tar River at Rocky Mount, destroyed By
ca airy expedition from Newbern, together
with a great amount of public property. two
steamers, and lne iron.clad nearly fni he'd.
%. Capture of Brashear City, Louisiana.
"a Capture Of Wytheyile, and 1875 pris-
oners.
90. John Morgan and all the remainder o
his forces surrendered to Gen. Shackelford.
%. Rebels defeated at Lexington, Tennes.
see. with loss of Colonel and other officers
and two cannon.
% The rebel Gen. Pegram defeated al
Paris, KY, with severe losses.
80. Rebels, 1000 strong, defeated at Win.
chester, KY, by Col. Sanders.
81. Successful attack on the enemy a
Lancaster, Ky.
Twenty-eight successful contests, with
loss to the enemy OF more than 800 guns ant
80 600 prisoners Lee forced to retreat init
Virginia, the Mississippi open from its sourc
to the Gulf, the rebels expelled from hearl
all Tennessee and Mississippi, the territor
subject to their military control reduced t
the States of Alabama, Georgia, South an
North Carolina, and a part Of Virginia.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-21
Grneral 1AisceIlanp.

THE Policy OF kETALIATioN.-The n, W
York Tribune's Washington despatch SAYS
" 1t is thought here that that Captains Saw
yer and Flynn, condemned to death BY the
rebels, will be executed. Upon receiving f
fetal notice of their death, Gen. Lee and
Cap. Winder, held as hostages, will surely
meet with similar fate. On this point the
decision OF the Government is fixed and un-
alterabe.
Catharine Burke, formerly a slave Of Gus
tis Lee, but now a free woman, arrived in
Washington from Richmond to- day. She
has been in the family Of Gusts Lee, the ED.
est son Of Gen. Lee, and now on the military
staff of Jeff Davis This woman represents
that there is just now in the Lee family at
Richmond, great excitement over the expect
ed hsnsins af Ss~yov end Flyuu Ny the reb-
ell government The people all demand that
the sentence shall be executed next Friday,
while Gen. Lee, whose son Fitzhugh Lee is
held by our Government as a hostage for Say
yer and FLYNN, demands that Davis shall pre-.
vent their execution, and threatens il his sor
IL hung by ~ 10 tetaiauon. that he will re
sign his position ia the rebel army and eav,
the coniederaey in disgust
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-21

Among the resolutions reported by Hiram
Atkins, chairman Of committee, and adopted
by the Washington County Democratic Con-
vention at Montpelier the other day, was the
following;
Rssolrsd, That cardinal principle OF the Democ ratio
party 1.-THE supremacy Of theAw and that those office
should b. subordinate 70 law we'll as tho 70 nut Of
place hobs to destroy the lives and properly Of Repub
beans are a. repreheusib those do the
nocrAts ana Democrats have upheld mobs justi-
fling them as the Republicans Of Washington County
and Of the country generally. The disregard Of law Of
which the National authorities have been guilty is as
wrong those Of the mob in New York The only safe
~ for free people being 10 strict adherence 10 law by
If the Washington County Democrats re-
ally think that for great free Government to
sustain its existence by force against treason
and rebellion, is as wicked as to sack Orphan
Asylums aud throw children out of three sto-
~ windows, they have a right to the opinion
but then they should not allow Mr.. Atkins
TO say it for them 10 such exeerable English.
Hiram ought TO go to a District School for a
quarter or two.-Free Press
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-21

That there are two Glasses Of powers in the
Constitution, believe has never been con-
troverted by an American politician. We
cannot forsee and provide specifically for all
contingencies. Man aud his language are
both imperfect. Hence the existence Of con-
struotiou and constructive powers. Hence,
also the rule that grant Of the ends grant
Of the means II you amend the Constitu-
lion thousand times, the same imperiections
Of our nature and our language will attend
our new works Henry Clay.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-21
SEMINAL WEAKNESS

Dr. ID. devutes great part hls the treatment
Of hose cases caused by anu solitary habi which
RUNS tue body aud mind uniting the unfortunate in
divldual for business society. some VI the sad ano
melancholy effects produced BY eay HABITS Of youth are
Weakness Of the bsck Lambs Dizziness of the head
DiInness OF sight PalpitauOn Of the heart, Dyspepsia
Nervousness Deraugement Of the digestive functions
symptoms OF Consumption, &c. The ieaful effects on
the mind are much % be dreaded loss OF memory con
fusion OF IDEAS depression OF spirits evil iorebodings
aversion OF society," sedlsuust, unidty &c, among
the evils produced sueh persons should, before con
tempaung mauunony consult physician Of experience
and be al once restored 10 health and happiness.
Patients who wish to remain under Df bows treat.
ment few days OF weeks, will be furnished with plea
SAINT rooms, and charges for board moderate.
Medicines sent to all parts Of the country with full
directions for USE receiving description your cases
Dr. Dow has also nf sale TIE fIench Capotes warrant.
ed ther0est preventative. Order BY mail Three for 81
and red stamp. 4S:OO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-21
ieurtrp.
For the Journal
WEEP

sDieAiEp TO rHR FALLEN or THE 1HiA1ngsrH
VERMONT REotNsSr.
Weep for the early fallen.
Weep for the :" noble slain 4"
Weep for the loved ones who will ne'ef
Return 10 us sgain
Let fsn the pearly tear-drop
For the manly and the braves
II IL no, wrong to weep f1r those
Whove died our land to save.
Weep Tor the hearts 80 loyal
That are forever sulled
Weep for the life-blood gushing warm.
That traitor hands have spilled
Weep for the forms that mouldeT
Afar in Southern cline
Weep for the loved ones passed away,
In early manhood's prime.
Weep. weep for fond hopes blshted
And fond hearts rudely torn,
For those Of cherished ones bereh
Who now g. anguish mourn.
Wsep-for the sound Of wsiling,
From ten thousand hearts Is wrungi
And the agoniring CRY IL heard,
How long-O Lerd-how long
Aye veep--bu, do not murmur,
For our fallen ones so dear
Would not that dark repinngs sad
Should minRle With our tears
Let thoughts Of deep tharksgiving
Be blended with each Sigh
That for our old and honoi cd flag
They nobly dared to die.
Yea weep--bpt not in sorrow
For those thus passed away
They've left the sin stained shores Of earth,
And gained the realms OF day
There are no tears and signing
No hearts with anguish riven
There all is love and joy and peace
There is no war in heaven.
MRs. NJ. A. DEWEY.
actoryville, Penn. Aug 9Th. ] 50.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-21

AFTER an extensive practise Of upwards Of twenty
years continue 10 secure Patents in the Uned States
also in Great Britain, France, anJ ether foreign countries
Caveats, Speech cations, bup s. Assignments. and all Pa
peers Dressings of PateiiN exespted hherai terms
and with despst,h Researches made into American
Foreign wuTss, to Sfetermine the validity utility Of
Patents OF inventunsahd legal other advice render
ed IA all matters touching same. Copies Of the
claims OF any Patent futui by renting One Dollar
Assignments recorded at Washington.
The agency Is not only the largest In New England,
but through inventors have advantages fr securing
Patents Of aicertaiuiug The pateuia1iy II Inventions
unsurpassed by ID not UNNECESSARILY superior TO. any
which he offered them ELSEWHERE The Testimonials
below given prove that none s,ccrssit,i at the
Patent OBtct than The subscriber and aueccss the
best aof Of advantages md 40tg, be would add that he
has abundant reason To believe aud prove that
other Office Of the kind the charges Tor professional
services moderate The immense practice the sub
scrber duung twenty past has enabled him scl
cumuate vast collection Of specifications and official
DECISIONS relative to patents.
These besides ms library Of legal and me-
ehaulcs works, and full accounts Of patents granted
the United states and Europe, render him a0le, beyond
question, To oder superior facilities for obtaining Patents
necessity of journey 20 Washington, procure a
patent and the usual great delay there here saved
inventors
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-21


BIT FRANCIS DB HAIs JANvfHk.
" Say yenot a eonfcderacey"
IsAiAH VIII, l.
Among the various things which grow
In the miasmatic swamps below.
rsnk and poisonous Rver-sreen.
Called the Sea Cedar, may be seen
Now, It seems some "a pient souls or late.
Who thought they could build a Ship Of state,
or this material tried to form
craft TO defy Northern storm
But Northern storm, though sometimes slow,
When IL once wakes up and begins TO bow,
Asst shakes the earth, and sweeps the seas,
lsNery unlike Southern breeze
And thus, when this Southern ship had made
bul few brief mites ona Northern raid.
There rose to meet her 40 fierce gale
That she deemed II prudent 70 shorten sail
But twas rather late when the caution came
The pillows were dark, and the clouds A-nAuie
hurricane blew In every breath,
Aud standing athwart her pa h was Death
So. shattered and tost BY the tempest's force.
And drifting side from her Wanted course,
" th desperate Lee-way, she tried 70 tack
:. And make her escape by turning back
But ship must travel extremely fast
II she hopes 10 outstrip Northern blast
Aud she was exceedingly slad ~ reach,
In ruirous state, southern beach
In ruinous state And there ween.
For many day, will the wreck be seen
And the tale be '0ld, hou that Southern ship
Succeeded in making a Northern trip
Washington, ID. @.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-21

The slaves in the Dutch colony Of Surinsm
became free 90 the lat Of July, to the number
Of about $4,000 More than half Of them
belong TO the Morsyian church. and they re-
csiyed their dtliverance with devout thanks.
giving. The next thing they did was to ask
permission to send their children to school
Evidently the sufinam negroes know what
liberty is, and how to make il permanent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-21

Orr REAsoN.-The Fort Wayne (Ind. J
Gazette oays that oopperhead in that place
declares that he is opposed to the draft 60 be-
cause every democrat who goes into the army
and lives to return home is sure to come
lack an sbolitionist"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-21
A woRp of soLENN coNsclENnous Ap.

A Word or SOLEMN CONSCIENTIOUS AD-
| VICE 70 THOSE WHO WILL REFLECT
GLASS of Maladles prevail 10 fearful extent in com
munlty looming at least hundred thousand yOu.h
OF both sexes annually 10 early grave. Those diseases
are very lmpriectJ understood Their external mani
festanns Or symptoms Nervous Debility, Relaxation
or Exhaustion, Marasmus, or muscular wasting and
consumpu0ns Of the tissues Of the whole body short
ness OF breathing, or hurried breathing on ascending
hill, hight VI stairsgreat palptaton Of the heart;
Asthma. Bronchitis and Sore Throat Shaking Of the
Hands and Limbs Aversion Society, and business
OF study Dimness Of Eytsight Loss Of Memory biz
Hness OF the head Neuralgia aims, IN various parts
the body Pains in the Back and Limbs Lumbago
Dyspepsia, OF Indigestion luegularty Of the Bowels
Dersnged seoIeuons Of the Kidneys and other glands OF
the BODY, as LeuoOi rOhma or Flour Albus, &c Like
wise Epilepsy, Hystera, and Nervous spAsms.
Now, M ninety nine cases Out Of every hundred
all the above named disorders and host Of Others NOT
named as Consumption Of the Lungs, and most tasidi
Oa and wiy ior of Consumption VI the Spindi Me- res
known as Iabss D0TSaleS aud ia6es msenterica
have their seat and origin in diseases Of Pee PSefa
Hence the want Of success on the part Of Old school
practice In treating symptoms only.
Dr. Andrew stone, physician 10 the Troy Lung Hygen-
&c lnsu,e s now engaged IN treating this class Of mod
Treatment adopted by the Institution is based
upon scientific principles with discovered remedies
without mineral posons The facilities Of are such
that patients be cured their homes in any part OF
tue county nom accurate descriptions Of their cases by
letter and have the mtdio es sent them by mail or ex
press Printed nierfogatories will be forwarded on
application
1f Consumption, Catarrh, aud diseases Of the Throat
cured As well at the hons 4 patients the Insuu-
ton, by sending the Cold MedicAted lnhang Basainie
Napols win lhaer aud ample directions for their use
and direct correspondence.
W Patients applying Tor in,euagatores or advice
The attending Ph,seian vii be found az the Ipst,u.
uon for eOnsultatio from A M 70 3 Z. NJ, Of each
Address, DIR. ANDREW STONE.
physician to the Troy Lung and Eygienc Institute and
Physician for Diseases OF the Heart, Throat Lungs
po futh street. Troy, N. \. 1884
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-21
'IHE EARLY PHYSICAL DEGENER
l. ACY OF AMERICAN PEOPLE


Phy5eian to The Troy Lung and Hyq,en,s Institute.
Iroause on the Causes Of Eary PLY sioal Decline Of
American people the cause Of Nervous Debility Con.
sumption and Marasmus
" This work OF high moral tone written in ohase
Jet thrilling language and appeals directly the moral
Consciousness u all Parents and Guardians especially
detailing scientific and reliable aid and treatment lr cure
1t Will be sent by mail on receipt Of too - cent
stamps.
Gf Parents and Guardians fail not to send and OBJ
tain this book.
III Young Men fail not "a send and get this book
~ Ladies you, TOO, should secure a copy Of
this book.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-21

Saratoga is crowded to OVERLOOKING The
hotels did not fill up until the last Of July,
when they suddenly began to overflow. Wis.,
itors are lodged about town until the chang
ing population at the hotels admits them, and
others take their places in the lodgings The
seasons receipts Of the hotels at Niagara
Falls are said to exceed that OF any former
year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-21
pALMER.s AKTIFIoIAL LEo.

| AIN I'm . an II lAh ALOs
OPEcE 10 GHEEN ST. BosToS.
( ! The only Artyfciai Log AanuaoiHred 81 Nsu
EugiIad Pltron,sei5y GoVernnsat
This justly ami widely celebrated Aruhci'l Leg,
- % rccei ed he GkRAT PRIZE MEDAL ia Europe.
Is by upwards thousand persons, represent
ed by every profession ocrup al0n md trade in life
The lex atufal iu It's appearance 20 def de-
lection, aud is easily ana gracefully ap-
Piled y Ter what the fufm character " the
putat0u. be Artificial leg completely comptusatfs he
nss. The pautnt Wilks without cane or crotch Many
army ula aid sol ers shuse legs were amputattd
bur feo inches frum the BODY, have had leg appii
aud returned into ac i've service. The PALM Ek LEG
BE- tet ardcd hr oly rth Bile ub nos manufactured
Descriptive pamphlets, giving full Information, sent
20 all who apply.
ARTIFICIAL ARM.
The lightest useful and best ever invented
can be procured al this establishment
n b. soldiers satphed 5ithota eh 'tgs
PALMER co,
$50 10 Green street Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-21
rVHE NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING

INHE NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING.
4 are located opposite court House, corner Of Court
aud Hanover Streets.
This College is in no way connected with iany other
Institution.
voted 90 this.
The de- ign Of this Institution is to afford 20 Young
Men opportunity for acquiring Thorough, Pfacuc-
al Business Education.
The Books and Forms carefully arranged by Prac-
tca Accountants expressly for this Institution and the
Course Of Instruction Is such as to combine Theory and
Practice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-21

This Course embraces Book ping in all is der art
ments, Pnman,hp, Commercial Arithmetic, Business
Correspondence. Commercial Law, Political Economy
Commercial Ethics, Partnership Settlement, Detecting
Couuterfeited and Altered Bank Not,s sc.
The speuceriau System Of Penmaushipis taught in
its varieties by the most skliul masters IT the art
The Book Keeping department is under the special
supervision and instruction of the Principal l.. W Low
BILL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-21
II IGHLY IMPORTANT TO FEMALES

IL IN DELICATE HEALTA.-DT. Dow, Physician
ana Surgeon, No q hndcott Street, Boston
Is consulted daily for all diseases incident to
the tenAle system, Proiapsus Uteri,or falling OF
tue womb, fluoF AOus, Suppression, and other
menstrual arrangements, are ali treated upon new
paAolosoa principles, and speedy relief guaranteed Ia
ie" DAYS 90 invariably certain Is the mode Of
treatment, that obstinate complaints Weld under IL
Ane IT, alcted person soon reoioes In perfect health
Dr. 4 has no doubt had greater experience In the
clan In Boston
boarding accommodations for patients who may wish
TO stay Ia Boston few days under his treatment.
Or. Dow, since 1910, having confined his whole atten.
ton 70 an office practice for Inc cue VI Private Diseases
ana FEMALE Complaints, acknowledge superior in the
United States.
n. bah letters must euntAin four rcd stn,nns M,
they will not be answered.
Ohee Hours hom NJ qP,h
April, 1869 asDo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-21
CERTIFICATE OF CURES.

CERTIFICATE OF CURES,
From eight to twenty years standing. with names
to SCIENCE AND FAME.
For Medical Properties Of Buehu, see Dispensatory Of
the United States.
See Professor Devices valuable work the Practice
Of Physe.
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. Physc.
Phiadelphia.
See remarks made by DR.. Ephralm Mcdowell, eele-
braied fhyscian, AID Member Of the Royal College Of
Surgeons. Island and published in the Transactions
Of the King and oueens Journal
See Medieo Cirurgieal Review published by Benjamin
irayers, Fellow Of the Royal College Of surgeons.
See most ofthe late STANDARD Works on Medicine.
EXTRACT BucHc, 81 90 PR 40 rrLE, or SIX FoR s. co.
EXTRACT sARsAPAHILLA 81 90 Pm RrorIB OR SIX
FOR %. Improved kosEiwAsn, so PER BoTrLs, or
TX POR 50 so
Or halfa dozen Of each for sl2 90 which vii be sufficient
cure the most obstinate cases, II directions adj
herod to.
Delivered &c any address securely packed from obse-
walton.
" Describe symptoms in all communications. Cures
guaranteed Advice gratis