davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24

LETT ER OF HON. C.lL. VAL.
"LANDIGHAM TO A MASS
MEETING AT CARTHAGE. 9

l ~
'LANDIGHAM. TO A MASS
MEETING AT CARTHAGE.
sar,, WINDSOR, G. C..W, septr II, 1861.
To the President of the Democratic Mas
Meeting at Carthage, Ohio.
Sipsa wdting,to the Mass Con
veGtion at Dayton day, til,
mohstrous proclamation Of til,
President has appeared, suspend
ing the privilege of the writ o
habett8 corpus, and thus declaring
piartiiAl law throughout the United
States. in, every one, and every
part Of every one OF them, aud il
all their territories, 1t comes with
out previous warning. 1t is an
nounced at a time when the sue
cesses Of the Federal armies and
the yeyerseS of the Contederates
are greaterthan at any period since
the beginning OF the war; at q
time when the lines Of the former
are more extended, and of the latter
more contracted aud further re
moved from the original frontier
tlan ever before; and at a time
when, according to the Secretary
OF STAKE, the rebellion is at last
almost crushed out. 1t appears in
the midst OF no liot, tumult OF
other popular convulsion anywher,
in the States always true to the
Union, and no preparation for any;
aud when even the odious "con.
scripiioh" is being executed quietly
and without resistance wherever
announced. 1t is to continue 'dul
ring the rebellion"-the President
being the sole judge and arbiter
Of how long the rebellion shall be
deemed to last. At such time,
aud under such circumstances, it
can have out one obiect-the pend
ing elections this fall, but especi,
ally the Presidential canvass of
1854. 1t is, indeed, the full deI
velopment OF that which | have
so often warned the people of
Ohio and of the United States
the great conspiracy against con.
stitnlional liberty and tee popular
governmcnt-the establishment OF
IA "formal ard proclaimed desl OF
ism in your midst. Oh, that the
warning voice, feeble though. it
was, which Two Years ago in the
beginning Of this great struggle,
in accents earnest as ever Issued
from the hnmon lips, cried aloud
to the people that, one by one,
lhgir Iiberies We're about to perish,
and that anarchy first, aud IL SIrong
government altcrward-np more
State Iines, no more State govern.
ments, 5ut consolidated monarchy
or vast centralized military de4.
potism - must all follow in the
history OF the future, as in the
history Of the past they had cen
turie6 before been written But
that voice found no echoes then.
save in the columns and corridors
't the Capitol. e., To-day it is lifted
up again. And hereafter lot no
man tell Nou-leaqr of all the sen
tineIs upon your watchtowers-
that there is no danger. no. ground
foraIarm or apprehension. IL. .dav
your President is in form, asf for
two years and more he has been in
fact, a Military Dictator. The most
inercdulous may see at last that
lhe issue is, indeed, whether there
shall any longer be Constitution
- AZ r., Il
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS. The constitution Of
he United States has ordained that
the privilege of the writ of Habeds
corpus shall not be suspended un.
less when, in cases of rebellion or
invasion, the public safety may re-,
quire"ii; and J2"-'i
WHEREAS. A rebellion was exist
ing on the 81 day of March, 1853.
which rebellion is still existing; and
WHEREAS, By a statute which was
approves on that day t was enact.
ed by the Senate and House of Re,
presentatives of the United States
in Congress assembled, that during
the present insurrection the Presi.
dent ofithe United States, when,
ever in his Judgment the pubic
safety may require, is authorized to
suspend the privilege of the writ
OF habeaS corpus in any State
throughout the United States or
any part thereof; and, WHEREAS.
In the judgment Of the President
the public safety does require that
the privilege of said writ shall now
be suspended throughout the Uni,
ted States, in cases whereby the
of the President Of the
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24

.a u. ~
An Austrian cavalry officer has
laid an extraordinary bet with two
of his comrades. In the course OF
September he engages to ride to
Paris, starting from Presbprg, and
,pegfYrm the entiEe. distance Of, 1000
miles within 2I days Ho is TO use
one horse only ,fprl the journey,
making n about SO miles a day ;"he
Il to iehd, feed, and groom bis nae
himself Free to, choose his route,
he Willibe accompanied by his op.
ponents, who are also at liberty to
go by horse or rail as they like.
Stakes, 5000. to 10.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24
HORRIBLE.

"Tho ablerholed negroes are
con5rriptql s * while their falnis
HES are left to want aud dcstitn.
tion." "-ClGrc{epd Leudyr. This
pai@r tniveIs through half 81 col
umn about General Rosecrans or,
dering snch an extraordinary piece
Of iniumunity as the cpnscriptiom
.ot negroes into tile rervire Cf the
United States. Did you ever know
Of its wasting any grief about he
cohscription Of whHe men, or of the
suffering Of hff families? Oh,no!
Bnt log touch a negro and it
comes out mad us a hornet, Rosel
Grams may hang up his fiddle now.
These AboIitionists have marked
him for yenseance, Pgin DSater.
"My kind compliments to your
printer, for whose benefit really
will taken course of writing du
ring The ensuinglong vaei til n Last
week, in writing 5fthe Wimhler
don meeting, l mentioned that
nearly all the prizemeniwere grey
or 6bhe-eyed men. EThd printer
rendered ,this"'J bInereyed
men Lnnver sam a Jaly-eved man,
read ofa man with
an .angnst presence CORES,
pondent Of NJustsdtcd Nondon)
Times, p,ta5.fa.J EI.hI
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24
Ayers Catllalftic Pills,

N Vi. FOR TIE CURE OF
OostiUe,sss, q Ja'aaicc, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dyssst9y,g Eom ,ss,ertaoh, .BJstpelas, lEcdaiche,
Pies, Rheta,atisp, Ertptioas and Slaa Diseases
Lipn Complaint, p,gpsz, Tette,t, T..noys aud
=. Sak Rte'pa, Horh,s, GoN, SNeTsaIgia,6 as a
Dimer PtA, and for PVyyiagMe Blood.
They are sugarseoa,ed, 50 that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they arc the
eost aperient in the world for piIthe pnrpososof
family phySie.s 5a1i ,a3agsloG ssoig8
Price % seass per Bozi Five sbaxeS for $i.oo.
eIsAtnnmbesofC fClergymen, Physicians, states-
mon. and .nninoRtn personagcs, have lent their
namosto certify the unparalleled usefulness ofthese
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion Of them nrhe Agents below named far
,nish gratisoiu AMBnIeAN AIsfNNAom IN which taey
are givohi with also full descriptions Of the above
complaints, and che treatment that should bc fol-
bowed for their cure. - '"' ''
Do notbo put of by thprincipiet 'deAers with
other preparations they make moro profit ON.
Demand AYBRs, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there is fer thcn and they should
nave Il.
all our remedies ore for e,lo by
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24
G, J., vALLANDIGnAM.

p@ We give the following proclamation
another ina rtion, Let every neread it
carefully and lay itup. FWe are making
history ,"-rEp
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-09
BY TELEGRAPH
TO The
EVENING PAPERS,
WashiaJtoa Ifems.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch says al
though the Presidents message is ready. it is
probable 1t will not he sent to Congress before
wednesday. The most important and inter
esting portions of the message are those which
deal with the subject Of slavery, aud of the
restoration TO the Union of the States that
have been in rebellion. In what the President
says regarding the former topic, he considers
the emancipation proclamation an accomplish
ed fact.
He holds that the proclamation has liberat-
ed all slaves within the territory which it en-
braces, and that all future action must be based
upon that supposition. In a word, the Presi-
dent does not, and will not adopt any policy
winch fails TO give the slave a vested right in
himself. The plan which Mr.. Lincoln pro-
poses for the restoration of the loyal people
OF the truant States to their former position
III the Uniou, is represented TO be purely his
own, and unlike any now before the public
Not combining himself to general outlines, he
enters with some mnuteness into details.
In another part of the message the Presi-
dent aliudes to the victories gained during the
year over the rebels, and dwels at some length
upon the progress and present aspects and
prospects of the war.
The bill creating the Office of Lieutenant
General, Of which notice was given to-day by
Washburne, of Illinois, is intended to give
General Grant the position to which his tai
ents and victories are generally thought to en-
title him.
Maj. Gen. French has been relieved from his
command in the Army of the Potomac, and
placed under arrest. His arrest is prelmina-
ry to charges in the recent abortive affair at
Mine Run.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-09

PAINrS.-Priccs are firm and steady and VIC con.
nue TO quote Portland Lead in oil Il gig Co. aud
slsi9i2i p 100 American zinc has recently adTanc.
cd; We now quote 96l0c. Venetian Bed We now
quote St94c. Other paints are steady and prices
unchanged.
ally quiet the past week, and prices nominaily
unchanged from onr previous quotations. Eggs con-
tinuo to sell at z3a2jc p dozen supply quite ample
Potatoes rule steady at 81 68al IS q Dbl, or e5,Oc
p bushel. Fresh beef and pork Is abundant aud
sells freely AT quotations Poultry are in good sup
ply and TURKEYS are sellingat II gl6c, Geese l5c
and Chickens l2olie.
PKoyIsI0NS-We notice recent advanee on
bccfaHd there i good demand for Portland psckcd
and Chicago Ness ut Sl3 J9al5 y Dbl Fork IS very
firm and active at our previous quotations. We con-
tinue TO quote Portland packed extra clear S2}o2i
do clear ~ d23; mess S1Sale; and prime 1iqb b
Dbl Round dogs and active al IIa8ic
Smoked Hams remain steady and firm at quota
tions elsewhere.
PLASTER-The recent ample arrivals have caused
some decline and we now quote soft rock al 50 81
9262 y ton, and Ground -.
SUGARS-The market for sugars has undergone
some fiuctuation during the wees; prices reeeded
from our last quotations. carly in the week but the
subsequent advance on gold caused reaction, and
the market has fully recovered the finnness noticed
in our last, towards the close of the week. Crush
ed, graduated and powdered are held ut Heal HE
Raw sugars are quiet and steady; continue TO
quote Muscoyado 139l4ic and Havana Brown IA IA
i5lc Portland IA sugar held at the factory
yesterday for IL
W00L-Prices remain steady at 70 ss2c for pulled
and 6oa65c for fleece. Pets 81 70dl IS. The New
York Price Current says; 1.-The market rules
steady for both domestic and foreign, despite the
fluctuations in gold, and manufacturers are pur-
chasing medium and fine grades to a moderate ex-
tent. Inferior and bury descriptions move slowly
at irregular prices, selling in some instances below
the present cost of Importation.
woodbury. hard wood continues to command
high prices. and the market is not very literally
stocked. We now quote S9G9.50 p cord for best
quality, and S5.50d6 for soft wood.
FREiG HTS-Cuba business remains quiet and
rates steady at the ruling prices of tho past two or
three weeks. The only engagements that have come
to our knowledge arc-thc brig Brilliant to load at
Wiscasset for Matanzas or Havana at &c for box
shocks; sch Young fer Trinidad and back at
:! 30 for ITO g. g: and new bark Emily l. Hall
with box shocks for Matanzas at 30c.
In European Freights we have only to notice the
engagement of Br bark Olive to load deals at st
John NIB for Bristol at Cos y standard. In coast
wise freights sch Mabel has been taken up for WASH
ington at s. p NJ for lumber, and brig William &
Mary for New Orleans at 81 p Dbl
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-09
Letter from the State Capital.
AUGUSTA, Dec. s,.lS63.

AUGUSTA, Dec. s,.1s63.
Tothe Editor Of the Press:
Col. Fry, Provost Marshal General, has de-
cided that men enlisting in the Invalid Corps,
shall be credited to the qnotas of towns in the
same manner as any other volunteers. This
is at 1t should be, for 1t will give them the ben
eft of town bounties like all other recruits.
II any class of men is entitled to lberality
from the people it is that one which has served
the country faithfully, and by such service
become disabled from active and laborious
pursuits, by which they formerly gained a
support for themselves and their families.
Official notice has been received of the
decease of I'd Lieut.. John S. French, Co. L,
9Th regiment, and the honorable discharge OF
LIST Lieut.. Albion Written, Co. c, 10th Regt,
and LIST Lieut.. Addison w. Lewis, Co. A, goth
regiment.
A lamentable occurrence took place last
night at Camp Z. d. Reyes. A fire broke out
about II o'clock In one of the barracks occu-
pied by Co. K, 10Th Veteran Regiment, sup
posed to be caused by leaving lighted can
die upon ono OF the hunks which burned
down and set fire to the woodwork on which
it stood. Two whole barracks were burnt
and third took fire, which was however ex-
tinguished by the diligence of the boys of
the goth and 3Oth regiments. Two or three
men were awake at the time, but the fire
when first discovered by them was in the
straw and bedding. The fire spread SO rapid
ly that the men in some instances had no time
to put on single article of clothing, and
nearly all the blankets and private property
of Co. X were lost. Several of the men were
badly burned and had to escape through the
windows. Privates E. Y. Kircaid Of Angus
ia, and Vim. II. II. Hall of Monmouth, were
burned to death; the former evidently fell
against the stove in attempting to get out,
the latter ia his bunk. The fourth barrack
from the fire was torn down to prevent the
possibility of any further spread.
An order has been received from the War
Department authorizing the purchase OF ar
tillery horses in this State for the Veteran
Battery now being raised here. As this re-
quires an. entirely different class of horses
from the cavalry service, our farmers will
now have an opportunity to dispose of some
of their surplus horses, which would not have
been accepted for the cavalry regiment.
Yours truly, HELIos.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-09
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Port Adelaide Sep, 25 ship starlight, Howes.
for Calcutta.
At Kanagawa Sept Q, ships Contest, Lucas. for New
York ldg; Sea Serpent, rhorndike, for Hong Kong,
bark Benefaetor. Berry. from Hong Kong; brig ii
CapcD. Abbott. tor Shanghai, dg.
AR at Honolulu Oct 81, ship Herald of the Morn
ing. Williams. San Francisco for Bakers Island.
AT Nontevideo Oct IA, ship Statesman. from New
York for Buenos Ayres, tput in leaky, disg for re-
pairs)
At st Thomas 18th ult. hack date) brigs d Nash
Johnson disg; King. Doane. wig and others.
Ar at st Jago 18th ult. berks Cornea. Bryant I'm
Kingston j Linda Stewart. Perkins. New York.
Ar at Havana I'D ult, bark Ada Carter kenney.
Portland 25th. brigs j III Crowley, Drisko, do;
2Sth, ID Robbins. Morton New York.
Sid 26th, brig Martha A Berry Berry Philadelphia
2Sth, bark Almoner. Lampher, New York: 30th, brig
Crmea Patterson, do; sch JAS " Donahue, Watson,
New Orleans.
In port 2sth. barks Evelyn Patterson, for NYork;
Ada Carter kenney; ST Jago, Whites Cushing
Ames. and Chas Edwin. Tibbests, une; brigs c
Cole. Cary, for New York Florence. winsow. for
Weber and 4 IL Crowley, Drisko, nne; c W
Ring. Huntley. for New York.
Chartered-23d brig Florence, leo boxes Tor Phil
adelpha, at SOC per box; 9th. brig Larrabee, 20
tons. New York and Key Francois at IS per ton.
Ar at Mstanzas I'D ult, brigs Calmuck, Petengill,
Portland; 18th, 0rtoian. Gooding, do.
In port 2sth ult, brgs Ella Reed. Jarman for New
York: Phena. Davis, and ortolan. Gooding. une.
At Cardcnas 18th ult. brigs Essex ain, for Ihila-
day: Nancy n Locke, McCalmon, Tor do days;
Scotland. Mcclellan. disg.
Sid 22d, brigs Altavela, Reed. Fortland 18th, Nc.
braska, do; q + Loytt. HILL do.
Ar at Sagua ed ult, bark John Griffin, Chase, for
Matanzas
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-09

LEGISLATIVE DAILY. A few days since
the Augusta correspondent of the Evening
Courier gave expression to feeling that, we
have no doubt, Is very general throughout
the State; at any rate, we know 1t is pre-
vailing sentiment with all whom We have
heard speak on the subject. 1t is this: that
the proprietors of the Kennebec Journal, to
meet the wants Of the loyal people who spend
the winter in Augusta, officially or otherwise,
should issue a daily paper during the session.
Were the Age as loyal as the Boston Post, a
tri-weekly from that office, alternating with Il
tri-weekly from the Journal office, would be
sufficient; but it is not so. That paper is
stepped In treason. II is one of the vilest
sheets in the loyal States. Its labor is to I'M
dermine the government, TO extenuate the
crimes OF its aimed enemies, and TO bring
odum upon all who are engaged in its de-
tense. Can loyal men be satisfied to receive
its treason for the sake Of its news? Can
loyal members OF the legislature appropriate
money to aid 1t? They ought not to do So.
The Journal should supply the want and thus
remove all excuse for SO doing. We trust the
proprietors will at once modify their prospec-
tus, and issue daily edition. II by such an
enterprise they find themselves hundred or
two dollars out Of pocket 1t will not be dead
loss. They will have the consciousness Of
having done patriotic deed; OF having sac
riaced for the common good. Will they put
themselves in the way to enjoy such con-
DcIousnesse
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-09
New Publications.

HOUSEHOLD FRIENDS for every season. Bos-
ton: Ticknor & Fields. IL mo. pp. 327. For
sale In this city by Hall l.. Davis.
My DAYS AND NIGHTS on THE BATTLE
FIELD. A book for boys. By carleton. /"
Boston: Ticknor & Fields. II mo. PIP. 3l2
For sale in this city by Hall L. Davis.
THE MERCY SEAT, OR THoUeHTs on PRAY
Err. BY Augustus G. Thompson, d. ID.
Boston: Gould & Lincoln. IL mo. PIP. 345.
For sale in this city by Ii. Packard.
CHRISTIANITY OR TIE RELIGION OF Ma
TURE. Lectures delivered before the Lowell
Institute. BY A. p. Peabody, D. D., L. L. d.
Boston, Gould & Lincoln. For sale in this
city by II. Packard.
CAMP FIRES OF THE REVOLUTION, or the
War OF Independence. illustrated by thrill
ling events and stories by the old Continen-
tai Soldiers. BY Henry c. Watson. Phila-
delphia: Lindsay & Blakiston. Large
IL mo. PIP. 447. For sale in this city by o.
l.. Sanborn & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-09
MARRIED.

In this city, Dec. 6. by Rev. C. Fuller. Edward c
Monroe and Mrs Galielma Edwards both Of this
city.
In this city. Dec. :. by Rev DR.. Smaller. Asa b.
Russell and Mrs Emma j. Forsyth both of this city
In Saccarappa. Dec g. by Rev. A. Moore, George
Moody. of Cape Elizabeth and Miss Mary ii. Cross,
of Orange. Mass.
In Buxton Nov. &C. by Rev. " Critehett, Chas. u.
Elliott and Miss Clara Palmer. both of B.
In New Gloucester. Nov. 25, by Rev. j A. Ross,
Randall Hartman aud Miss Nancy B. Small
In kittcry. Nov %. by Rev. L. J. True, james T.
spnney. Of X. ana Miss Laura Perkins. of York.
In Lewiston, Dec 5. Albert a. Proctor, of L., and
Miss Lucy Evoeth. of DanyIlle; Henry Fitch and
Miss Agnes Wright
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-09

GREAT DISC0VERY.-Anadh yepreparation
that will STICK
Patches and Liningsto Boots and Shoes sufficient
strong without stitching;
That win efectuaily mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys, and ell articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families
willfnd 1t INVALUABLE 1t INTELLECTUALLY stopth
leakage of Coal Oil.
II is insoluble in water oil.
tits liquid. and as easily applied as paste.
1t will adhere oily substances.
It'll
uILToN'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors,
Providence, RI.
SappiiediR packages from 2 OF. TO l00lbs. By
CHAS. RICHARDSON & CO.
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
febl7d1y
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-09
DIED.

In this city. Dec 9, Col. Albion withan. aged IS.
rFFuneial ON Thursday afternoon, at ~ O'Clock,
at the residence of Thos. Conner, Esq, No l19 Con-
gfess street.
In Cape Elizabeth, Dec Z. Mrs. Elizabeth W., wife
of Alfred Russell. aged As years.
G3-Funeral this Wednesday afternoon. at 2 o'clk
at the North gationa Meeting House, in Cape
Elizabeth
In Buxton. Nov. %, Mrs. Betsy, wife of Augustus
Sweet aged 20 years.
In Augusta, Dec Q, Of diptheria, at the house of
Rev w. A. Drow, iher grandfather,l HARRIET
OGDEN. only child of DR.. lothian d and Lucia a.
Drew Young. aged I years months and 20 DAYS
Mamma, tell God am good girl - have said
my prayers every night love God. ~ Haftie's
dying ieords.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Parsons, Celebrated Cough Candy

treas only IL cs per package flor the cure of Broa
chits, Hoarseness, Coughs Colds. and Irritation Of
the Throat Being wholly free from all disagreeable
taste is peculiarly adapted to the above diseases in
Children as well as adults. Prepared by SHORT &
WATERHousE, Apothecaries, corner of Free and
Middle Streets Portland, Nc. The highest testimon-
ials can be given of the superior qualities of this
celent Cough Remedy, For sale by all Druggists.
Portland, Oct. q. 1868. 3med&weow
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-09

A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. free from Tan. Pir-
pies and Freesles may easily b. procured BY using
shaving it is unsurpassed-a single drop making a
tine laher Ii is composed OF palm oil, honey and
other valuable articles highly perfumed by Its own
ingredients and when used for washing, night and
morning, renders the skin soft and white, and free
from blemish. Price 50 cents. For sale by IL. ii.
HAY, Agent tor Maine, and all druggists.
noY26 deod& oew3m
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-09

HISTORICAL WAR MAI. - New edition,
containing an accurate map Of the Border
and Southern States, With 72 pages reading
matter, giving an account of each battle and
other important events In the rebellion. Pub
lished by B. B. Russell, Boston, and for sale
Ia this city by A. Robinson.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-09
BE0ErS
BRONCHIAL
TaOcHB
FOR
COUGHS
AND
COLDS.

tdry DWcerS and Soldiers who oyertax the voice and
are exposed to sudden changes, should use them
Ootin only the genuine. browns Bronchial
Troches" having prored their efficacy by a test of
many yeaIs are highly recommended and prescrib-
Ell by Physicians and Surgeons in the Army, and
have received testimonials from many eminent men.
Sold by all Druggists aud Dealers in Medicine in
the United States and most foreign countries ST %
cents per box. dee4 dim
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-09
A. z. HILLMAN.

HANOVER, Me-, Oct i, 1861.
Dear Sir II have used l.. +. Atwood's Bitters
for some 10 or Is years. have tried great number
OF medicines for Dyspepsia but without effect These
Bitters are the only remedy that have relieved
me of this distressing complaint. My neighbors
have also been greatly benefited by the use OF them
JOEL HOW.
sE-Belcdre 9f Co,aterfeits and base limitations,
some Of ,chich signed IN" r., instead Of l.. Fl
Atrood. The genuine Is signed Z. +. Aticood. and
as safeguard against imposition bears EXTRA
LABEL, count eTsigRed II. n. HAY, Druggist, Port.
tand, Ne, sole General agent.
For sale 6y respectable dealers ia medicine gener-
ally. jy1S 6meodEwi
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-09

DR. j. W. KELLEY will be in attendance at his
Medical Office, 2li Congress street. opposite the I'm.
ivcrsalist Church. to give advice and prescribe in all
forms of disease, Tuesday and "Wednesday, the sth
and 9Th OF December. The sick are invited TO call
Advice free. dec3 div.