davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-08

Ey VEanled-Evory body to know,
that they can buy good CLOTHING, HATS
AND GAPS, at very low prices, at SMITH s.
No. 400 IN Street, Washington, u. @.
June 29-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-08
Order. or Court,

In the matter of the petit In the Circuit CT.
ton of John II. G. Nc for Montgomery Co.
Cutchen, Trustee of Jno. as Court Of Equi-
McCutchen. IN.
ORDERED, that the sale made and report
~ ed by John H. G. McCutchen, Trustee
for the sale of the Real Estate of John Nc
Cutchen, re ported to have been made to Will
liam A. Bachelor, be ratified and confirmed.
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown,
on or before the first Monday of March next !:
Provided copy OF this order be inserted in
some paper printed at Rockville, once in each
of three successive weeks before the goth day
Of February next.
The Report states the amount of sales to be
Sl7l4 %. JAMES G. HENING, CPk.
Copy-Test:
jan 23-3t JAMES G. HENING, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-08
TIE BEST LIVERY iSTABLE in
the City AHached
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE.

GENERAL STAGE OFFICE.
The following Stages run from the Kimmell
House daily, as follows; Marlboro, B, Beam
town, Bryantown, Charlotte Hall, Chaptico,
Leonardtown, Rockville, and Frederick, Nd j;
Arlington and Leesburg, Va, leave at o'cl'k,
a. m, and all others at 7, a. m
Jan 25-6m A. +. KIMAiELL, Agent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-08

gsg" Smiths, No. 400 9TH Street,
Washington, D. c., is the best place to buy
CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS. june 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-08
ANTI-ABOLiTION TRACTS.

ENOR TWENTY-FIVE OR THIRTY YEARS,
Il the Abolilonists have deluged the coun-
try with innumerable books, pamphlets, and
tracts intoxicating their false and pernicious
doctrines. Little or nothing has ever been
done in the same way towards counteracting
their influence. Thousands now feel that such
publications are indispensably necessary. In
order to supply what it is believed is a wide
felt want, the undersigned have determined
to issue series Of " Ant-Aboliuon Tracts. .
embracing concise discussion of current no.
htcal issues, in such cheap and popular
form, and at such a merely nominal price for
large quantities, as ought to secure for them
very extensive circulation. Two numbers
OF these Tracts have already been issued. No.
! gives critical analysis Of the real causes
Of our present deplorable difficulties and
shows how, and how only, the Union can be
restored. No. 2 is a brief history Of the Re
suits Of Emancipation, showing its wretched
and miserable failure, and that Negro Free
dom is simply a tax on White Labor. The
facts IN relation to the real condition Of the
Freed Negroes in Hayd, Jamaica, etc, have
been carefully suppressed by the abolition pa
pers, but they ought to be laid before the pub
lie at once, so that the evils which now afiiict
Mexico, Hayti, and all countries where the
Negro-cqualizing doctrines have been tried
may be ayerIed from cur country forever.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-08
No. I-ABOLITION & SECESSION

or Cause and Effect, together with. the Re
medy for our Sectional Troubles. BY a
Unionist
No. 9.-FREE NEGROISM: or the Re-
suits Of Emancipation in the North and the
west India Islands; with Statistics OF the
Decay of Commerce, ldleness Of the Negro,
his Return to Sayageism, and the Effect Of
Emancipation upon the Farming, Mechani-
cal, and Laboring Glasses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-08
GUANo,
Supcr-PhOsphate, Bone Dust
Ground Plaster, EHnpEe-
Hlents, Seeds. &c.

ENHE undersigned having lust finished his
Il new Warehouse, ON HIGH STREET,
below the corner of Bridge, Georgetown, D.
g., is now prepared to furnish to the farmers
Of Montgomery county
FERTILIZERS.
IMPLEMENTS,
AND SEEDS,
on the most reasonable terms. His STOCK
OF FERTILIZERS comprise all those varie-
ties that, by trial Of some years, have proved
remunerative to the farmer.
OF BONE DUST & SUPER-PHOSPHATE,
he offers articles of the best quality known in
the country, Of which he hopes to have sup
ply constantly arriving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-08

OUCH AS HUNTsBEN WEAR
~ Plain Beavertoens, lin drab colors, Hea-
w Corduroys.
with our usual full and complete stock Of
all kinds Of Dry Goods, for the current wants
Of families and housekeepers.
One price only--marked in plain figures f:
hence no purchaser is deceived.
PERRY & BRO,
Penn. Az. and Ninth street.
Perry Building" Washington, D. c.
sep 5-tf
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-28
r.zy- Viotims of Rbeumalism. read.

Classroom, Fairfield Co., Jnne 4, 1861
DR.. @. w, RoBAcK, No. G East Fourtlf
street, Ciscinnali. O,--Ds0r Siv:-This
spring1 hired 10 work upon farm dur
ing the summer. but became severely
afflicted with Rhsumaisn,, and it disa.
bled me SO much. that / was compelled
to quit work. After being confined to
my room for some time, | procured Of
your agents at this place, Msssrs, Abbott
& Sons, bottle Of your Scandinavian
Blood Purifier and box of your Blood
Pills, and after the use of them, was re;
stored TO perfect health. One bottle Of
your Blood Purifier and one box of your
Blood Pills performed "a perfect cure.
Being satisfied that it is an invaluable
remedy. 1 sent you this to- be published.
il you think proper, that others sim
iarly affected may have the benefit otmy
experience.
SILAS SPRINGER.
EESee advertisement ,t8
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-28
General sherman.

Nsws from Jackson up 10 tho i9,h
inst, reports that the rebels, after their
defeat. fell bach toward Canton, Missis.
sippi. AS soon as il was known that
Jacksen was taken, NOV, mcnt was
made on Haiues aud Chickasaw Bluffs,
BY command Of Gsn'l Sherman. The
rebels we're thoroughly in,renched. aud
determined to disPS,S The occupation Of
the BluGs to the Osi. No time sirOs the
commencement Of the war has afforded
'hs~ better opportunity to die ia The
last ditch. Gsn'l Sherman made the al
tack 10 . AbTiIliaui manner, aud after 90,
vere6ghtS with heavy loss, occupied the
Geld. capturing 5000 prisoners. 100
heavy guns, 1000 animals camps. am.
muui,iOu. aud large quantity Of com-
missary stores. The loss 10 the rsbsN
10 killed and wounded Is Considerable
The prisoners were parolled and sen
ssrOss The YazOo river.--[ Cor. Cincinnati
Gas,iie.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-28

Particulars Of the Great Battles OF Ba-
ker's Crsek and Black River Bridge--
5000 Prisoners Taken.
WAsnINeToN, May 24.--Ths following
official details of The battle Of Black ki,
yer Bridge have been received:
"lE REAR OF VIcssHuEo,l
May 90, 6 A. NJ.
=. NJ, Stanton, Secretary of War:
General Grant wen great and moment.
Gus victory over the rebels under Penn.
berton, on ths Jackson and Vicksburg
Railroad, at Bakers Creek, on the 10th
inst. Pemherlon had most form 'dable
position on the crest Of wooded bill,
over wbichthe road passes pngituoinally.
lie had about 95 900 men. The battle
began about l I o'clock A. NJ, and was
gained at 4 p. NJ. The brunt was borne
by Hovey's division of McClernand's
corps and Logan and Crocker's divisions
of McPberson's corps. Ilovey attacked
the hill, and held the greater Iat of it
until 2 O'Clock p. NJ, when, having lost
| 900 men. he was succeeded by Boomers
and Holmes brigades OF Crocker's divi
sion, by which the conflict was ended in
that part of the field, Boomer lost 500
men.
Logan operated on the right, and cut
off the euemy's direct retreat. SO that he
was compelled to escape by his righ flank
through the wooAs. Logan lost four hun.
dred killed and wounded. We took about
two thousand prisoners.
On the 17h, advancing TO the Big
Black, we fought Pemberon again at the
bridge, and captured three thousand more
prisoners. lie fought in rifle pits, pro-
tec!od bya difficult bayou, full of abaris.
I.awl+r's brigade of McCIernands corps,
charged the riA, pis magnifcently, and
took more prisoners than their own num-
ber.
Pemterton burned the bridge, and re-
tired to Vicksburg with three cannon out
Of sixty that he had taken out. Building
four bridges over The Big Black, General
Grant arrived before the town on the eve
ming Of the 18th, and holds it closely in.
vested. lie had opened line Of supplies
va CLickasaw Bayou. having cut the
town off from Ilaines' Bluff, which is
abandoned by the enemy aud which Gen.
Grant will occupy,
There was sharp fighting throughout
the day. yesterday. Steele won and holds
the uper bluffs, and the enemy's upper
water batteries, and gets water from the
Mississippi.
Sherman's corps lost, yesterday SEQ
killed and wounded. Mcpherson, who
holds the center, lost little, as did Nc.
CIeInaud, who holds the left.
The gunboas kept the enemy on the
alert during The night, and probably the
town will be carrsd to day. There are
from $4,000 to 10000 men Of Pemb-r,
ton S army in it,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-28
llaincs' Bun Occupied, and the Vicks-
burg Batteries Captured.

CAIRo, May 24.-It is reported that
Sherman took llaincs' aud Chickasaw
Blulls, with 5000 prisoners, 100 guns,
ammunition and comnissary stores. The
prisoners we've paroled and sent across
the Iazoo, Another report is that three
points were evacuated, and Sherman took
possession. -.... ...
Grant attacked the upper batteries Of
Vicksburg on Sunday, while the gunboats
attacked TIE water batteries. On Tues
day the upper batteries we've captured.
and tie guns turned on the water Latte'
ri6s.
Parolcl prisoners who were brought
across omVcksburg, by our forces hsvC
possession Of the entire line Of outer iolti.
ications, and rebel officers told their men
that since the capture of llaiues' Bluff
there was no chance Of their escape
The rebel force is estimated at 20, ,00(
10 $4,000, The widest confusion exist,
ed among them. Their officers were un
able to keep them in line Of battle. ,
The steamer Empress, The last boat up
says that when she left, on Wednesday
evening the firing had ceased. There il
no doubt but the rebels had surrendered
General Blair reached Cbiekasaw Bluff
on Tuesday and sent down for rations.
| The Federal loss is heavy. o.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-28
The Union Association.

In aLo'her column will be found the
Constitution and Declaration OF pIiucf-
pies Of tho fairfield County Union
Association Of Lancaster. We COM
mend them to cvory man in the county
Tho Declaration Of Principles is eminent.
ly patriotic, setting forth the issues in
volvod in the PIES nj Struggle - that there
Is an armed rebellion - that llle legally
cunsli uled autl critics lave called armies
into the field TO suppress i,-that lh4
preservation Of the Union is necessary
10 our luIuro greatness aud to the exist
encc Of Republican instiuIions--lhat The
Uuion can only b. preserved by vigorous
and determined war until the rebellion is
crushcl-that next 10 God We owe our
highest allegiance TO the government Of
tho United States, and that the members
Of the Association will assist iu placing
uoBe but Outspoken and unconditional
supporters Of the cause in any position
0f honor, trusl or emolAment. No loyal
man can with good reason refuse to be-
come member OF the Asso sialion 1t
is established for the sole purpose OF
organizations. and through organ z,tion,
concert OF action. 1t has no secrels and
no oaths. There arc, no doubt, good Uu-
ion men who think it unimpor.ant to Join
any Association, or to subscribe to any
Constitution. But TO act independently
of any organization u, this Time, is as an
wise as to enter tho war and fight indie
poudently of tho amy Thvro must be-
two grea! armies. One IN tho Geld to
pu, down the robtls in arms, and ONE AT
home to put down COppcrheAds aad sym
Psthisers with rebellion. AS sho army
In the 6eN CSnaot succeed without Sisi
anIe. organization and constant activity,
SO the amy at home cannot succeed al
the ballot box without tive same visi
lance. organic z,Iion aud activity. The
Army at home must sustain the Army ia
the field, Unless the two act in unity
the Union cannot be restored.
Ii is important TO establish these Asso
citations in every township in the county
LO. the Union men organize at once
NEE. often, be active, and with the vot,
Of the soldier the State Government will
remain IN the hands Of loyal men, an,
Fairfield county may be taken out Of lh
haads Of the enemies Of the Government
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-28
The Fall or VIeksburg.

We hare the Ohio State journal Of this
morning containing the latestssews from
below. A dispatch from Washington
states that Hooker was in the city yester-
day snd stated that the rebels on the Rap
pahannock admit the loss Of Vicksburg,
A special from Murfreesboro says thst
rebel prisoners report tha, on Sunday last,
courier arrived at MeM,nnville, saying
;" Vicksburg had falisB." A bearer OF
dispatches from Pemberton TO Johnston,
csPsnsed on the Esd. says that tho NUN
Der Of rebels in vicksburg was between
$4,000 and $4,000. On Friday morning
Penbericn cent flag OF truce to Grant,
Offering 10 surrender il Grant would
allow the rebels 10 march out after laying
down their srms.
& Graui, af,er his Immediate and uncon
disioDal surrender" style, of course refrs
cd. A dispatch Of the 23l says that
Grant had completely invested Vicksburg
thst the city was full Of women and child
Ssn from tho surrounding country, and
ihst every man, woman and child mus
fall into our hands. We have every rca
son 10 believe that before this Vicksburr
10 ours.
Other Dispatches state tn" Bragg ha'
evacuated in front Of Rosecraus and iha
Bsauregard has evacuated Charleston am
gons 10 Virgins.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-28
IDENg TTSfTRY "
Pleasant Township Seminary

fNNHE above Seminary, united witthe Hygicnic-,
l. Home Cure, it an Institution of Learning that
presents 10 all but more especially TO Inyalds, the
opportunity Of securing thorough Education, ard
oflmproyng their physical powers AT the same time.
ana for less money than treatment alone would cost
them at any other Water Cure.
For particulars, send for circular, and remember
that the next Annual Term Of the Pleasant townsh
Seminary Will eolHmenee on MONDAY, MARCH tho
3Wh ID. 1863. and consist OF 40 weeks dividedM-
TO Three Sessions, as follows:
Summer Session from March the 30th 10 JuOs 10Th e,
1869. Twelve weekstuiuon 81. Vacation 10 weeks.
Fall session, from August 3lst to Nov. The goth,
1868. Twelve weeks tuition 50. No vacation.
Winter Session, from Nov. ed 1863, to March the
18th .leG4 Sixteen weeks tuition, So.
Tuition must be paid in advance, or secured by
note :and no reduction will be made on account OF
absence. ..I. ..- ..
TPBonr1ing, consisting Of farinace Gus food ,fui
and yegctahlec WILL To furnished by the Principals
at 50 per week.
| lrPthate also purchased piano, and secured tho
services of Prof 6. ScHHEIDuR to give instruction
the Plano, and other Instruments OF music reason
Ubie terms.
DR., JOSEPH FETMAN. Principal, ,
and ABRAHAM FREED, Assistant
| February 26, lsG3-jU-ly.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-28
Five Battles Fought--I0, 900 Prisoner mud
OF Pieces 0i Ariiiiery Taken


New YoaK May 24.-Ths ncrald's
special Washington dispatch says advices
from Gen raj Grant, received by the Pre-.
sident to night. detail his proceedings up
to the Goth. IIs had fought FIVE battles,
and capaIcd Cd guns, and t,AOn 0, 400
prisoners.
Ths Montgomery Advertiser OF the 10Th
sNya in relation u the fight at jackson:
Our troops were commanded hy John.
sion. We were hua,ly driven b,ck 10 Jack
son and fought them through the streets,
till Ovcr'powsred by greatly superior
numbers, we were compelled TO eYacuale
the city. The encmy's forces amount 10
about 80. 900 or 10000, AMI our own TO
only 5000. General Johnston then ro
treated 10 Canton. The enemy's cavalry
was yesterday at Brandon, on the South
orn Road, twenty odd miles thus side of
Jackson, nelr which point wo lad force
TO project the Ioud
Tho Richmond Enquirer OF tho 20lh
has tho following in relation 10 VlcA,.
burg:
II some happy combination be not made
between tho forcos under pemberlon ard
Johnston, tie heroic city may possibly
fall
The Times army correspondence OF the
90 states that news received from
the enemy's lines, says that P,mbortou
has been defeated between Jackson aud
Vicksburg with heavy loss in killed and
wounded, and three thousand prisoners
as well as one division Of his forces GU
Oft and retreating in Routherly direct
ton. Johnston attacked tho FEEDER
al force in Jackson, which retreated OF
the main body. PeMb rton also attack
ed Grant, but was whipped and rolreated
upon Viclsburg, This is SAID TO be tn
contents of dispatch from Pembsr!ol
10 Lee.
DAYTON. o., My 26,-Testsrday
morning Sergeant Swigel, while passing
Ihrough wood in Beaver Creek Town
ship Greene County, was fred upon b.
some persons unknown--one ball grazing
his ear and another going through hi
hat. Swiget rclreated and reported t
Major Ksilh, Provosl-AIarshal Of thi
county. under whose orders lie was act
ing. A squad OF cavalry was sent to 'th
neighborhood Of this affair, and six pei
sons were arrested as hostages an
brought to Dayton this morning The
will DO held until soma clue is obhine
which will lead 10 the arrest Of III
guilty parties.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-28
Grants Victories.

II 81 gn'l success and splendid achieve
menis are indications Of gencralship,
Gen. GRANT must be ranked among the
very first generals ofthe war. Ever since
the capture Of Fort Donaldson, at which
he returned his famous answer 10 tie reb'
ell commander and from which the boys
in the Army have dubbed him "Old In
mediate aud Unconditional Surrender"
Gcn'l GRANT has gone on steadily and
even quietly accomplishing great results.
Below we append list Of his late achicv.
mcnts around Vick,burg the most brill
liant serious Of victories gained during
The war:
On the first day Of May the rebel Gea
BOWEN WAS defeated near Port Gibson,
with the loss Of one thousand five hund-
red men and five cannon.
On the twelfth the reb Is werc def at.
ed al Raymond, with loss Of eight hun
dred men.
On the IA h Gen'l JOE JOHNSON was
defeated at jackson. losing four hundred
men and 8, voneen pieces of ilIery.
On the 10Th PLMnEEroN was defeated
at b ker's Creek, with loss Of four thou
sand men and twenty nine pieces Of ar
tillcry.
On tie 18th pEMDERToN was defeated
OH the Big BLACK, with loss OF over two
thousand men and seventeen pieces Of
ar iilery.
On the 10Th the rebels were defeated
at llAines Bluff, with loss of near nine
thousand prisoners aud one hundred pie
ccs Of artillery, mostly siege guns
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-28
VALLANDIGHAM.

Dispatches from tie Army state that
Vallandigham arrived at Murfreesboro
on the night of the 2Olh. On the next
morning he was conducted, under a flag
of truce, within the enemv's lines. The
rebel Colonel Webb refused to receive
him. but permitted him to remain at the
post, until he could lrarn the pleasure
of his supeIiors. stating that he "had
read his speeches but did not like them. +"
Vallaodigham, on being transferred 10 the
enemy. said to those taking Linn in charge
al am citizen of the State of Ohio:
United States Of America. am sent
within your lines contrary to my will and
wish, | ask that you receive me as your
prison,r."
1t is very probable that he will be re
turned. In that event, Gen1 Rosecrans
gave him to understand that the Presi.
dents order carrying into effect his orig
inal sentence, would be executed.
Thus after two years of mischief. Of
continual opposition 10 every measure
adopted ly the Governmental suppress
the rebellion, @, L. VaIlandigham has
been convicted Of publicly expressing,
in violation Of General Order No 38, sym
patty for those in arms against Tie Gov
ernment of the United States, and d, clar.
ing dislOyal sentiments and opinions,
with the ohjec! and purpose Of weaken
ing the pOwor Of the Government in its
efforts to suppress an unlawful rebellion.
That Gen'l Burnside will be sustained
by the great msj,riiy Of the North can
not be doubted. From returned soldiers
and from army letters, there is but one
report, viz: that tue arrest of Vallandig
tam caused more JOY in the army than
the winning of victory.
In conversation with the correspoE-
dent Of The Cincinnati Gszatte, at Muir
freesboro, Mr.. yalIandiglam admitted
that if the Union were 10 be restored by
war, the Government could tolerate nc
oppssi ion in tie loyal States, and {" Iba
shc dealings Of the Government will
himself were necessary and justi6able.'
He still declares. howsver, that by The
adoption Of his plan The Union Of lh'
States might be restored.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-28
tCommunicatgd.1
Constitutional Effects of Diseased Teeth
and GumS,

ana Gums.
That any person can enjoy peri CT
health, while their mouth is filed wi h
decomposing and soar teeth, is not in the
line Of probabilities, Decay of the teeth
is tho drcomposi ion Of animal matter,
accompanied by putrtscence. Added TO
this. there is the accumulation Of par
cles Of food in the cavities Of lccth
which cannot be readily removed by any
amount Of attention. This accumulation
united with the docomposlng substance
Of ,he tooth, forms a filthy, rmentiug
compound. more or less Of which is car
red into the stomach with every meal, to
he mixed with the chyme, fiom which
the bood is t. b. f,rmed besides fvuing
the breath and mixing with the air la
hailed into The lungs, where nothing but
pure ar should go. II cannot result,
therefore, that under such circumstances,
the blood can fail TO become polluted -
And as all the solids of The body are made
up Of matter carried to them by the
blood; healthy blood. healthy bone,
healthy muscle. healthy nerves. healthy
fluids or healthy brains. entirely so, can.
not be formed. No elaborate argument
is needed 10 show this; and The sugges
lion becomes clear, even to The careless,
that the mouth should bs made h althy,
and kept so, ....
1t has occurr,d to the writer, during a
long professional Acquaintance with the
teeth and their diseases, to observe the
morbid cf9ets Of unhealthy mouths on
the constitutional health, 10 a large ex
tent. Space forbids him TO detail cases,
only to say in general way, that lie has
seen many instances where invalids have
recovered their health rapidly, after cx-
tracting Il Q hopeless le III and restoring
the others to health.
Many people say they have scurvy.--
Scurvy eon't prevail in this country
The diff ulty they complain OF has no
analogy to It. It's mostly purely local
disease Of the gums, Brought on by the
irritating effects of crus's Of limy mat
ter about the neiks Of the teeth. and is
always promptly relieved by the removal
Of this substance, and general attention
10 cleanliness afterwards sometimes as
sis'ed by washes and dentri6ces. This
accumulation on the teeth is commonly
called tartar. 1t is simply lime, mix-d
with animal matter. After the teeth
have been relieved fiom it, by the dentist
the use Of iootl, brushes aud dentiGriceG
are indispensable to keep it OF. TO close
this part Of our su' jeot, we have 10 say
that there are no reasons why persons
may no, have perfectly healthy mouths
and firm teeth, only neglect on their owr
part. II is the sma lest number, who
either commence in Time, OF visit lhei
dentist frequently. Many call two o.
tdree times, and never call again. -
We will hereafter give chapter on tht
anatomy and physiology Of the teeth
First and second dcnliIion; their relation
to each other their aIticulations lAsi
connection with, and relation to, the ner
vous system; ard correct some popular
errors. We will also say something OF
extracting teeth. aud tho use q chlOIo
form and ether, 40, which will elos'
the series. SCOTT & ORDER,