davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

PREsENTATioN.-Ap pleasant little incident
occurred in this city. on Thursday last, at
the Kelley branch Of the u. s. General Hos
pital, which has been under the care of Dr.
Tucker. 1t consisted in the presentation by
the patients and attendants of the. ward, Of
two beautiful gold watch-chains, one to. DR.
Tucker ami ono to Hospital Steward Kem'
Die, The present elected neat little speech
Ga from 10th parties, and is highly opprcci-
s;ed By t : recipients. ~~ rr3se .a b
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

John Matthews, )ORDERED, this 2sd day
VS.. " Of july 1905, tnat
His Creditors. John Matthews, give no.
tice to his creditors, endorsers and sureties,
that the first Monday of January next is fixed
for the said John Matthews to appear in tho
Circuit Court for Allegany county, to answer
such errogatories as his creditors, endorsers
and sureties may propose or allege against him;
and that copy Of this order be published in
some newspaper printed in the city Of Cumber-
land, once a week for three successive months
prior to the said first Monday. of January
next, as such notice. >. -.
Test-H. RESLEY, Clerk.
Ocfober g. lS63-3m.H
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
MAIZENA

n the great international Exhibition at Ham.
burg, July, 1863, received tho Highest Medal
for its great delicacy as an article of FOOD.
Us,d for Puddings, Custards, Blanc Mango,
&c. without Isin glass, with few or no eggs. 1t
is excellent for thickening Sweet Sauces, Ora
vies for Fish, Meat, Soups, 30. For Ice Cream,
nothing can compare with il. A little boiled
in milk makes rich cream for Coffee, Choco-
late, Ten, &c. A most delicious article Of food
for children and invalids. 1t is vastly superior
to Arrow Root, and much more econc mical-
H-Put up in one pound packs ges, with fu
directions, and sold by all Grocers and Drug
gists. WIN. DURYEA,
Wholesale Agent, 1855 Fulton street,
October q. 1863. New York.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

kanI, :, 5 05rdeT.
W J cylahs. l1hn Lore. Alsz-
d. ,oo 9naer o..
,o .ha-l A Hirbac'- ..-
'i G Robinett, Jas A House.
al IN, aeorgo Robinctt.
10 IoZ Aquilla b Rice. Alpheus Il
"a. beaIl, Joseph Frantz
Jesse Arnold.
10 lo4 "A win Miccarty, W Dawson,
william McKinssy.
do los Dayton, CS
craft, John Mceov,nA ravens
do 1o6 jesse Hinkle, Edward o.Ns.,
Levi Rice. '~i'
do 10Y g W Delawder, rowan White
Thomas Grimes.
do 10s Henry Buoy, W II Tomlin-
son, Martin Myers.
do 1Os Anon Wilson, Elias Wilson,
David McElfsh.
do ITO Oliver Twigg, David Rice.
Jere. johnson.
do Ill Sim. Logsdon, John Warner;
David Bowman.
do liz D Black, Henry Schreibsr,
William Knost.
do 1l3 John Piper, Hanson Wilson,
Thomas McElfsh.
do ia II Hnllor, Abraham Russell,
J McIIenry.
do us John Coulehan, Geo M Bloch
or, jesse hOrns.
do ll6 Louis Smith, Henry Korn,
B NJ Blocher.
do III A J Ryland, Dennis o'Nealei,
Thomas Shuck.
do lis Jas B Walton, A NJ Cramer,
John E Russell.
do 1l9 John B Widener, ] G Lynn,
Anthony Kean.
do 100 Richard Anderson, Thos Sher-
idan, George M Rizer.
do 121 jesse J Ashhy, John Sanders,
Thomas Baker.
do 1872 II Barnccrd, Moses Poland.
do 1913 Jas. Browning, Thos. Brown
ing, j. L. Otis.
do 124 Pat. McNamee, John McKos-
do 125 Martin Clark, VIM Finley.
do 1913 WIN Logsdon, Patrick Murray,
Joseph Trimble.
do l27 W W Selby, Robert Christsy,
Lloyd Rice.
do l2S David Compton, Michr burst,
Eli Beachey.
THOMAS A. HOPKINS,
O.tobor s, 1S63-3w. Treasurer.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
States ATTORNEY.

Stephen W. Downey, Esq, having declined
the nomination for States Attorney, for rea-
sons set forth in his letter to A. C. Greene,
Esq, President of the convention, respect
fully offer myself to the voters Of Allegany
county as n candidate for :he Office Of States
Attorney. If elected, it will BIO my effort to
disc nrge the duties devolving ON mo to the
satisfa elton of my fellow citizens. have been
assured that during M former term there was
no cause for complaint.
JAMES NJ. SCHLEY.
Cumberlond Nd October 5. 1863
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
TO ADVERTISERS p!

The Civilian and Telegraph having much
LARGER CIRCULATION in the County than
any other paper published here, while out of
er, it affords a good medium for advertising
1t numbers among its readers those vino are
able to buy literally and pay promptly and
whose custom would be valuable to business
man ..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
IIsS5 fr.sat's .TOftce. ....-t
Joseph MoCulloh. ! ORDERED, this Ilth da

'''' vs.. v Of July, 1868, tina,
His Creditors. Joseph McCulloh give
notice 10 his creditors, endorsers and sureties,
that the I'd Monday of October next is fixed for
the said Joseph McCulloh, to appear in the
Circuit Court for Allegany county, to answer
such interrogatoriss as his creditors, endorsers,
and sureties may propose orr llege against him;
and that copy of this order be published IN
somo newspaper printed in theeity OF CumDer-
Iord onca n week for three successive months
prior to the sec,nd Monday Of October next as
Test-vH. RESLEY,
July II. 1866 Su.- .~- (!crt.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

Nor TRUE. There is said to b, no
truth in the report that our government
has demanded of Spain that she should
reliuauish maritime jurisdiction within
three miles of the coast Of Cuba.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

y-The miasma and foul vapors generated
by the hot sun will be far more deadly to our
volunteers than the enemy's bayonets. In
the Indian and Crimean campaigns. Hollo-
ways Pills were used in enormous quantities.
They kept the troops in perfect health. Only
25 cents per box soldiers supply yourselves.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
State Senate.

To the Voters of AHegany County.
Felto'o- Citizens: Iannounce myself as a can
didate for n seat in the Senate of Maryland,
and respectfully solicit your suffrages.
ALEXANDER KING.
Rural Felicity, near Cumberland, Septem-
her 2S. 1862
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

PUTTING THE DEFENsEs IN ORDER -
Gen. Totten, chief of the bureau of
United States engineers, has been in
Boston several days, inspecting the
harbor defcnses, and consulting with the
city and State authorities in reference to
proposed plans for their further improve
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
Cumberland. Md. October S, 1868,
Dr. w. III. MCCORMICK,

OFFERS his professional services to the citi-
" zcns Of tie city of Cumberland and vicinity.
Office on Baltimore street, near Wills Creek
bridge, opposite the " Civilian and Telegraph"
office, Cumberland, MI. Oct. s, 1868.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
Straw Mare.

EOUND trespassing upon the enclosures Of
Il the undersigned n BAY MARE, about four
years old, both hind feet white. The owner of
the above stray lie requested to come forward,
provo property, pay charges, and take her
away. EBERT WRIGHT,
Living about miles wost Of Cumberland.
October 8, 1868"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
Directors of Public Schools

OFFIcn OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF PUBLIC Schools OF ALLEeAsY Co.,
October 6, 1883.
The following are the directors of the Public
Schools of Alegany county, appointed for the
next ensuing year.
District No. l R. H. johnson. John McRobie
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
The Latest News.

The dates from General Rosecrans's army
is to the 9Th instant. Everything is of a
highly encouraging character The rebels
have signally failed in their efforts to destroy
his communications and prevent reinforce
ments. General Burnsidc's right wing is in
communication with Rosecrans, and his DO
sition is all that could be desired. As he ad
vanced the rebels were compelled to retire
Burnside holds Greenville, the capital Of
Green county, Tennessee. Rosecrans is mas
ter of the situation at Chattanooga.
From the army of the Potomac we learn
that rebel force attempting to cross the
Rapidan at Germania Ford few days since.
were rcpused by our cavalry under General
Buford and driven back. The rebels are
entrcnching their position on the Rapidan.
-----==zn. S.<zs.s S.
HOSPITAL REPoRT.-The following is the
official report Of the Z. S. General Hospital
at Cum bcrland, Nd, in charge of Surgeon
j. Il. Lewis, for the week ending October 8,
1868:
Number patients remaining last report. 400
Admitted since. Observation-Disclosures. 95
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
Lumber! Lumber f!
JOSIAH WITT,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALERIN
= III NAN HR- HE

Mechanic street, Big Spring Lot, Cumberland,
Maryland.
Contracts filed at short notice for Lumber,
Shin gles, and Laths. Oct. =, '63-y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

EEL Bull Run Russell has written a
history Of the Prince Of Wales marriage.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

County Ticket.
For State Senator,
DIR. CuAS. II. OHR.
For House of Delegates,
A. C. GREENE,
VIM. SHAW,
HENRY BROWN,
HOPEWELL HEBB.
For Clerk of Circuit Court,
WILLIAM r. McCULLEY.
For Register of Wills,
GEORGE W. HOOVER.
For Sheriff,
BASIL n. GARLITX. ..'
JACOB WICKARD.
For States Attorney,
GEO. A. THRUSTON.
For Judges OF the Orphans Court
j. B. Fl. CAMPBELL,
DOUGLAS PERCY, a--
4. Nj. l.. BUSH. 7
For County Commissioners,
JOHN BEALL, ....
CHARLES RTDGELEY,
j. l.. TOWNSHEND,
ELIJAH FRIEND,
JOHN H. STALLINGS.
For County Surveyor,
JAMES CHISHOLM, JR. .,..
Election "Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1868
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

O.tobor s, 1S63-3w. Treasurer.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

kaoI, y Is o5rdeT.
W T $ Cymhs. i1bn Lore. slsz.
nnler 5b,-g. E
lVV Conrad FaealfS.4sv.
..-T No.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-06
Secret Societies Among the Slaves

A letter from sn off GER recently a
prisoner in the South, gives the fol.
lowing curious statements. We
may add that, we have been assured
most positive by other officers, that
the more intelligent slaves arc uni
ted in such society as is described
below:
"As we wtre parolled we had
mor,a liberty than the rest OF the
party. Instead of staying with the
rest nights, we would put up at ho.
tells, and repo,..t to the provost in the
morning and join our party. Two
or three times we str>ved over day
or two. and went on VIII the mex,
lot. At one place, which - would
be unwise to mention, we .''und
some negroes who asked us if We
were Yankees. On assuring them
we were, and speaking few kind
words, they asked us to follow them
a, IA distance to a room OF theirs. -
We had not been their long before
several joined them, each speaking
somo word through the key'hole,
W thout which they would get no re-
ply from those within.
They asked ia innumersb'e ques.
tions sbout the North, the Admins,
tration. aud the prospects of the war,
which we answered t. tho best OF
our knowledge. They told ns that
they were organized into secret soci
cites throughout the South, and
were patiently waiting for an op
portunity to render the Picsident's
Expected proclamation OF freedom
their aid. Several present were
men whom their masters trusted in
important Transactions, and many
assured ne that their masters could
badly be convinced that they woulc
do au2ht against the institution, bu
placed the NEST implicit confidence
in them. They appeared to be wei
posted in public affairs, and conf
dent that the Coniedcracy WAS on in
last legs, as II ey said the people
every where were grumbling ant
complaining OF h ,rd times and pray
log for p p.ace. One compared til
Conioderacy to cIoset door in tn
room which hung on only one hing
and that cracked"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-06
Domestic Economy.

DELroro1ors APPLE PrpprEe.
Pare and chop fine . half q d zef,
or more, according 10 their size, Of
the best cooking apples; grease q
pudding dish, cover the bottom and
sides half an inch thick with grated
breed and very small lump of bnt.
ter; pour over the whole tea COD OF
cold water. Put into the oven ss
soon as the dinner is served, and
b Ike u twenty-five or thirty minuter.
1t may be baked the day before il is
vented; when IL mnst be heated
thoroughly, turned into a shallow
dish, and sprinkled with powdered
sngar. 1t requires no sauce.
CAKES WIrnour Eees Two cup
fuls OF sugar, two cupsfuls OF sweet
cream, two email feaspoonfuls OF
saleratus, four cupsfuls OF -four; fla.
vor with nutmeg or lemon and lake
in small scolopped tins. ~;
BAKED INDIAN PuDDrNo. - Take
three pints of scalded milk, one
haddiul Of wheat -four. three eggs,
and as much indian meal as will
make the whole thick, like batter for
pancakes. Add one gill of molass-
es. and salt to your taste. Bake
three hours.
COTTAGE PUpDIHG Stir we'll to.
getber, one pint of flour, one tea.
spoonful of butter, two eggs, one
teaspoon!ul coda, two teaspoonful
cream tartar, and one teacupfui Of
sweet milk. Put in deep pan, and
bake half an hour. Serve up with
sauce made to the taste:
SPONGE CAKE. Take three quar-
ters Of pound OF white sugar, and
ponr ono half tunbler Of cold water
into il, and set il over the fire until
it boils clear, beat up seven eggs,
the whites snd yolks separately,
and after the eugar and water has
boiled. add the yolks string them
well; flavor with the peel of lem.
on, and add the juice Of the same;
add the whites Of the eggs and then
sift in one half pound Of -four. This
cake has the advantage Of remain
ing moist aud spirited longer than
any other sponge cake.
INDIAN PuDDINo. The ingredi-
ents are: One pint oi roolasses, ,,.six
eggs, one quart osmilk, half a pound
Of suet, one teaspoonful Of cinnamon
and six cupfuls of Indian meal. -
Warm the milk and molassec to-
gether; beat up, and add in eggs,
mix the suet with the meal, end
pour in the milk. Slice in q few
apples. Bake in a pan.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-06

do you think those people are secesh
or no,9 lie said that he did not
know, but, said he. we must go there
or starve to death. We cod scarce.
y walk then, so we staggered along
until we reached the house, and tor
far that we would bo trapped, we
thought we would pass ourselves off
for secesh soldiers, until we found
out what they were; 30 wo stepped
into the house and took seat, and
aoon commenced conversation -
The girl seemed to be very tslks-
tive, and as the boy that was with
me was very bash'ul, it Tell upon
me to lead the conversation. The
girl proved to be quite interesting, so
we talked on for some half an hour,
when, to my great eat sf4tction, | dis
covered that they were Union. Oh,
how they did come down on the se-
cesh! When we found that there
WAS no humbug about them, we in
formed them what we were; they
throw their arms around our necks,
snd we thought them the best peo
pie in the world.
Then we began to recruit up; as
it was dangerous to stay about the
house, on accCu 1t of secesh soliiers
passing that way, they took us about
a mile from the house between two
large mountains, where there was q
huge cave that wound its way fol
miles under the ground. Here we
TOOK mp our abode for two weeks
and those good people carrioi pro-
visions to us at the dead hour o
night, they gave us bed clothes, and
every thing they could do :or us
they done it, firmly believe, had il
not been for those people, we woulC
have been under the ground, for W.
were almost dead when we cam,
there.
Oar travels from Atlanta, was 6
succession Of hardships and Difficult
ties, but after we found friends they
helped us on our way to Summerset
Kentucky, where We got trsnsporta
ton to Nicho' a'ville, from there t,
Louisville, thence to Nashville
Joining our regiment on the 18th o
: November, 1862.
w. W. BROWN,
Co. f, 2lst Regt., o. V. l.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-06

BrNEp TURKEY This nc be bird :,
the pride OF American tables, cannot
easily be recognized after undergo
ing the culminary process termed
"boning," hnt Tor a cold relish moth
moro acceptable need be sought. II
IS a favorite dish at evening parties
II may be thus prepared: Bill a
turkey in as little water as possible
until tho bones can be easily sepa-
rated from the meat. Remove all
the sk n; cut the meat iD thin slices
mixing together tho light and dark
parts. Season with salt and per per
Take the liquid in which the turk, /,
was boiled, having kept it warm
pour II on the meat, and mix it we'll
Shape it like loaf Of bread, wraI
it in cloth and press with q heav
weight for a fsw hours. WheI
served up it 10 cut In thin sices.
MAKING SAUsAoE,.--To forty lbs
OF meat, chopped fi,e, add on
pound Of salt, ono fourth pound {
aage, II you like.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-06
Squire Brown's,EIa site. .Breeshes.

"When came to Illinois, many
years ago." said Squire Brown, "is
was fashionable to wear buckskin
Sritches, that is britches made Of
dressed deer skins. In fact every.
body had to wear 'em to be looked
upon as anything like reop,c ablo.
Well, so,n after | landed, had
me nico pair made, all scolloped
and hinged up the 6, ems aid around
the bottoms of the legs in regular
apple. pie order; that is to say in rale
faucy style. put 'em on, and a
rale jam up fit they were too--P jest
tell you was purity proud Of 'em.-
1t was about the middle ofthe week.
when | put 'om on, and SO l was
mortal careful Of 'em till Saturday
night, for at that time wanted 'em
to show off to the beet advantage foc
a particular purpose.
Saturday night came, and | took
down my gun, and told father that
J believed ! go across the swamp
and see il 4 couldn't roost como tur.
keys. Turkeys wern't what was
srter, though, by long shot. Old
Uncle Billy West, as the younsters
all called him, lived about four
miles btvond the swamp, and he had
a daughter ramed Mary--we called
h,r Molly and as l was young
lad i ,st about ont OF my teens, and
she was about the Same age, you
may draw a purity correct conclusions
as to the kind Of turkeys was after.
No sooner out OF sight of the houss
than | began to put in my best licks
for Uncle BiIly's. Just before SIM
set, | arrived at the pond in the
middle Of the swamp, and as il wac
frozen, | concluded t. cross on the
ice, rather than to take time to 90
around to tho narrow place and walk
the log. | started, but ere i had
made much over one-half the dis
,ance across, the ice broke and let
me into the water more than knee
deep. AS the only alternative now
hts, | apurged it to t'other eide
Once out saw myselfin a purity fix.
The legs OF my new leather britches
were soaking wet. counseled with
myself for sometime, as to the pro-
priety OF going on or returning
Finally concluded that Uncle Bill.
Ily's folks had seen many man with
the legs of his britches wet, especial.
y in these wet, sloppy times, and
therefore Ia better 90; indeed I'D
thought mp too many nice things to
az to Molly, to allow myself to DO
turned | ak by trih?s.
At proceeding short distance,
| ielt something tangling about
my ieet, and stopped to look what
it WAS. Well, sir, it was my britch.
es' legs. now about three inches too
long. fl,pping about. Out came
my jack.knifo and off | whacked
over three inches fro II each leg, in
, dependent OF scollops and hounces.
Half mile further and the tangling
commenced sgsir, and OFT came an
! other strip, and so the same scene
!. kept being enacted over and over,
!, until | believe in my soul musl
have cut nigh on to three feet of'r
= each leg. II you know anything
abous dressed buckskin you'll ses
! into this in ninute-when 1t once
- gets wet it stretches TO all creation.
7 When | turned up at my .destina
y ton, Unclo Billy and Aunt Jane
" (thst was the old woman and Mol
~, seemed uckled almost TO deat
5 10 see me. They fairly handed m
'e around among one another, Tor
Of was the frat time any OF our folk
bad been over TO see 'em thong
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-06
BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
WARRANrED THREE YEARS.

IL uses M shuttle, makes inc lock sttcl
alike on both sides OF tho goods, leaving n'
onain or ridge on the under side of the seam
and uses but halt AS much thread as the cnain
stitch machines.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-06

hANiI:I. u. EEisD slEI, Attorn,y al
J Law, will promptly attend to all busi
iess entrusted to his care.
A JUSTICE OF TIL f. PEACE
sill attcnl to the Writing and acknowledging
If deeds and mortE ,cs. and TO the taking Of
UFrIcg-Melodeon Building, in the room for.
nery occupied by j. +. Caplcs, Esq.
Findlty. Ohio. April %. 1898.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-06
Read the Following Testimonials.
LEGAL NOTICE

Rial Beach, Plaintiff, Before Henry Byal
vs. j. r., OF Findlay Up.
orton J. Hamilton, Def, Hancock county, o
ON the 25th day of December, A D., 1879,
~ said Justice issued an order OF attach
ment In the above action tor the sum OF one
hundred and twenty six and thirty'hve one
HUI dred dollars, debt aud interest,
RIAL BEACH,
Ia 4ONEAL, BLACKFeRD u HARSH, Attys
srfrSsAS, Dec. 80, ls62 -3w -a. II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-26
MEDluINAL.
THE GREAT INDIAN pp,1rnn :

UnEdI INDlAN REMEDY Pm
\ EEMALES, DIR. MATTIsON,s PNxpsf
0OGUE. This celebrated female Medcin. ,.-'Lsl
virtues unknown Of anything else of the kin1 ~
ING enectuaI after ali Others have failed Is desgnp
thing known for the purpose. as II viii b,;rsy a
monthly stcknem IN cases Of distractions aftea II ~
rem m Of Pill the 6rd have been tried in vain.
s1He Gsiare when taken as directed and witba-.. =
least injury to health in any case. ~ It is pst ~
bottles of three different strength with fuii 5;9s
for using, and sent by Express, clcssIy seaIsd 70
OF the country. ~
PRICEs.-Fun strength, $40; Half strength. -,
Quarter strength, - per bottle.
- REMEMBER-Thfs medicine is dssi0uss
Pressy for OBSTINATE CASES, which al other reasd
the kind hare failed TO cure; oise that IL is ioayrN,s
funded. ~
n BEWARE OF INVITATIONS. None Pam.
and warranted unless purchased directly Of Dr.. N
EASES. No. Is Union street, Providence, T. l.
~ This Speciality embraces all diseases Of a Pyi,,
nature, both Of MEN and WOMEN, by regularly =
ucated physician OF twenty years practice, gvcg la
his soiote attention. 81 Consultations Ly letter -
erwiss are strictly confidential and medicines viii esq
by Express secure from observation, 10 all tArts q -
United States Also accommodations for I.DTTs A.
abroad, wishing for a secure and quiet RHTRE.T W.
good care, Inti restored to health.
Hundred thousand Dollars are paid Ia swim Sii,, 49,
annually, In New England alone, without o-
those who pay it. Most OF the comes Out a > q
of persons who the least able to lose IT, but
hen can necer get bach, and they compelled to-
Ter the wrong in silence, not daring TO expose the q
for fear of exposing GsemSsees. All this comes r.
trusting, without inquiry, to men who alike desr
of honor character ard skill, and whose only
mendati6n is their false and extrayagant dSstz
in praise of Themselves. If therefore, you would
being hun.bstgged take mans word matter tols
his Eretensiens are, but MAKE INQUIRY. 1t viii CO
you nothing, and may save You many regrets; for,
advertising physicians in nine cases out Of ten, are b
gus there is NO safety trusting any Of them, unle
you know soyto and solt0t they are.
~ DE-. M. viii send FREE, by enclosing STAN
as above, Pamphlet DISEASES OF WOMEN
and Pfcate Diseases generally fun in formation s0ii
the most ufdouted references and teStiOnsols wIfhol
which no advertising physician medicine Of this kh
deserving of ANY CONFIDENCE WHATEVER.
your address plainly, va, and Fe z n5sen Mrsoy
above. 81: wiz