davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-25
GENERAL INTRIaIGEMGE.

hats, and all the cast-of childreu's clothes to
DO found, however ragged they may be, rs
many OF the contra bands can work with the
needle: aud will repair them. Cash win not be
refused.
Per order Of committee.
..-...-.------...----.-..,G.H H. ADAMS.
Biddeford. Dec. %, 1868.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-25
Extensive Raid BY Gcs. Averiil - Great
Dcstructien Of Rebel Property
XAsuiS1roN. Dec. a.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ~.
Gen. Averill officially reports he cut the Va.
and Tenn. r. R., ut Salem on the 10Th. with the
"a. Sd and sth Va. mounted infantry, l4th
Penn. Dobson's battalion OF cavalry and
Ewing's battery. At Salem three depots were
burnt containing % 900 barrels Of -four. 10, 900
bushels Of wheat, i00, 900 bushels Of shelled
corn, 81. 900 bushels Of oats, 1000 barrels Of
meat, several cords Of leather, 1000 sacks Of
salt, 81 boxes Of clothing, % bales Of cotton. .
largo amount Ut harnesses, shoes, saddles,
equipments. tools, oil, tar and various other
storcs and 100 wagons. The telegraph wire
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-25
The Confessions and Experience OF an
INYALIDl

ruoiisned 20 CAUTION Ut TO YOUNG MIN
-,o .rssr from Nervous Debility, Premature Dc.
cay Of - rS ns a.. ss4ss
,rs IF s,sy belng put 10 great expense and inlu'
NJ MI 1brourh medical humbug and qraekery.
nv snclosIng . postpaid addressed cpvslope,nn'
gle copies may sS nsd & ina M sItSI E.o
,y,,, Bedford. Kings County. NJ
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-25
From she Army or the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ~.
Information received tonight from the Army
of the Potomac says there are no indications OF
q retrograde movement toward Washington as
has been reported, nor ], II believed that the
enemy, In their present condition, are able 10
give us much annoyance.
The probable number of rc-enlistments into
the veteran corps from the Army Of the Poto-
mac Is estimated Mt 10 200.
Hundreds Of suffers, under the new order
have to-day crowded the Provost Marshal Gen.
erals Office to obtain permits Of transportation
for the much needed supplies. The order gives
universal satisfaction.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-25
81 The Oxford Democrat tells the following
which il GOOD shave, 10 saw the least:

Since the last call, twenty -seven men have
enlisted from the town OF Stoneham. Last
Monday seventeen Of her young men were en-
gagged In shaving red oak slaves for shocks -
They held brief consultation. in which II was
decided that while il would be no harder to car.
~ gun than to shave red oak slaves, the for
mer would give them money enough to buy a
comfortable farm, and the Inter barely afford
ed living Accordingly, the whole number
threw down shaves, and enrolled themselves in
the national service.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-25

-Sccrctary Chase recommends tax OF
GO cents per gallon ON whiskey; 2oc. per pound
ON leaf tobacco, and 9 to 12c. on manufactured;
lOc. per gallon on petroleum; To- 30. per
pound On cotton; those are to bc in addition to
The present tax,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-25

We have received from the publishers the
Annual Register Of Rural Affairs for 1864
Price 25 cents five copies Sl.oo. Our agri-
cultural friends will thank us for calling their
attention to this valuable little annual, for We
believe it to DO the cheapest, neatest and best
publication of its kind ever published. We are
much pleased with this copy, and wish We had
the complete SETS Address, L. Tucker & Son,
Albany, n. Y.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-25
Death Of Gen. Cercoran.
HALIFAX CouRr House., Dec. %,

HALIFAX COURT HUusE' Dec' <<'
To the associated Press:
General Michael Corcoran died nj half past
eight this evening from injuries received from
fall from his horse.
(Signed) THOMAS NJ; hEEp,
Lieut.. Col. commanding Goth regiment, Cor
coran's Irish Legion.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-25

Our NAVAL FoRcE-The following are the
full statistics in the Secretary of the Nays re.
port OF the existing state of the navy, inclu-
ding the vessels now In process Of construction !:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-25
Wrh. gr...n. l.,u. vim eonpl.,: n. VIA.

Hrhs present issue will complete the XIxth
nity of thankiug our patrons for their generous
support The past two years have been trying ones
for newspaper publishers, perhaps more SO 70 tnss
than TO those OF any other profession. by ,uie.
economy and close attention 10 business We have
been enabled 10 furnish our readers with the paper
many OF whom have not yet paid Tor what tney
have received We have on our books the names ~
one thousand persons whe are In AREAS i 10y these
paper II 10 only by the prompt payment OF .n AZ
subscriptions that We shall be able TO continue
publication OF the Journal for the coming ys
who will surprise US with "Christmaso ur rule,
OF the payment OF their subscription ~ ia To-
where subscriptions are not paid In s.s terms as
charge g. 100 We will so far modip VI those who
10 give yearly receipts for tiS =. ,hs arst of jan
win pay all arrearases on or osiO''
nary
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-25


lowing named gentlemen have been appointed
enrolling officers for their respective towns, in
this District, for the purpose of correcting the
present enrolment:-
Acknowledged II. Cooling.
Biddetord-Nathan o. Kendall.
Berwick-Frank Hayes.
Dayton-James II. Haley.
Eliot-Jeremiah L. Shapleigh.
northumberland Warren.
Kennebunkport-W Warren Brown.
Lebanon-John 5. Parker.
Limerick--lra $. Libby.
Limington-Wm. II. Chase.
Lyman--Solomou Welch.
Newfeld-. Simon Stone.
North Berwick-John Hall.
Parsonsheld- Kicker, Jr.
Sanford-Chas. o. Lord.
Shapleigh-Sewall Lord.
South Berwick-Moses 5. Hurd.
The appointments have not yet been made
for the towns Of Alfrei, Buxton, Hollis, Kite
~, Saco, Marlborough, Wells and York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-25

~ ITerrick Aliens Gold Medal salcratus IL far
superior 10 super.carbonato Of Soda, and may DO
used In the same manner, with stean tartar, and
for an other purposes where soda Is used 1t 10
perfectly healthy, and requires less In quantity
Try one paper, and you will never have any other.
Groccrs and druggists sell 10.
Y See q woman In another column picking
Sambuci Grapes, for Speer's Wine. Its an ad-
mirable article used in hospitals, and By tho
first families in Paris, London and New York.
In preference to old Port Wine. Il Is worth
trial, rs II gives great satisfaction. lyr7
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-25

GoDEY's LApr's Book. The January num-
Der Of this long established monthly come, to
us as usual overlooking with good things
Marion Harland commences new story cnti-
tied "No body Blame" The publishers have
reduced the prices to the old terms which we
have already given to our reader.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-25
New Publications.

ATLANTIC MoSruLY.-The January number
Of this periodical commences the thirteenth
volume. Its able corps of writer's, embracing
the most eminent contributors to American lit
erature, we have previously mentioned. Be.
sides this feature which renders the Atlantic
so desirable, let US not forget that It has hon
estly held and freely declared its own opinions
on other than literary questions, and that while
it has won for itself position second to NO
other literary magazine, it has consistently
spoken true words for Liberty and Progress.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-25
WAR FACTS AND RUMoRs.

Biddeford. Dec. %, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11

ST LOUIS, Nov. 10. The Legislature met in
Jefferson City to-day, and adjourned for want
OF a quorum. News from below says JEFF. Da-
Wis is about to send commissioners to bush
whackers IN Arkansas to raise men to carry on
guerrilla warfare. Gems. Pr.ce and Holmes
men are reported as having retreated to Texas.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11
Union State Sabbath School Convention

Union State Sabbath School Convention.
Delegates from all parts OF the State, in very
respectable numbers, met IN the Brick Church
in Montpelier, Wednesday, in pursuance OF the
following call
There will be Union State Sabbath School
Convention held in the Congregational Church
Rev w. IL. Lord's-at Montpelier, on
Wednesday the It'll of November next, CON-
mencing at 10 o clock A. NJ.
1t is hoped tie Convention may be attended
by delegates from all evangelical denominations
in the State, and that it will furnish opportuni-
ty for free Interchange Of thoUght-a season
tor mutual conference upon the mportsnt sub
iect of Sabbath Schools, and an occasion to
effect permanent organization, should such be
though advisable.
Ali persons passing over the Rutland and
Burlington Railroads TO attend the meeting and
pa wing full fare, may receive Of the conductor
free return tickets Uhen they gre up iheir tickets
All passing over the Vermont Central, paying
JuH fare, may return their tickets and exchange
them with the Station agent at Montpelier for
free return checks.
The meeting approved by,
Rev. L. MIX, Pastor Of the LIST Cong. Oh. Burlington
{" ! HYATT, +. W. B. q. No. Tunoridge'
Z" j. GILL, N. +. Ch Woodstock,
- L A DUNN, a. Bap. Oh. Fairfax,
W. II. LORD, Cong Oh. Montpelier,
and many others
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the Convention was
called 10 order 10y Rev. VIM. IL. Lord OF Mont
pelier.
Rev. Dr. Foster of Burlington, was CHI sen
President, pro tenn, and Rev. MIR. Foster OF
Stowe, Clerk, pro TEN.
Prayer by Rev. MIR. Parker of Waterbury.
Mr.. Tucker, of Bennington County, moved
to appoint Committee of Arrangements
agreed to.
appointed as this Committee.
After some discussion, respecting who were tC
be considered as members of the Convention
It was voted, on motion OF Prot, Hungeriord
that the Committee on the Roll ascertain an(
report The Churches and Sabbath. Schools rep
presented in the Convention, and the names o
those representing such Churches and Sabbath
Schools, the persons SO reported, to be regard
ed as members OF the Convention.
The Committee OF Arrangements reported tn
order OF tusiness for the day adopted.
This report provides for a session at 10 min
utes before o'clock this even NJ, when Their
will be Discussion on the following topic In
Salvation oI Children and Youth, the great OF
iect of the bbath-School.
The President appointed as Committee 0
permanent organization, Rev. MessTs. Parker
Cooper, Tucker, Lyfold and CHECKER.
A discussion was then had on The Relation
Members of Churches to the Sabbath-School, =
which was participated IN quite generally by tt
members of the Convention, and continued unit
the adjournment at noon.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11
Photographs.

Mr.. Dolloph, a returned 50 der, has made
large collection of Photographs, and is now ex-
hibiting them in his saloon on the common. lie
has views of more than fifty scenes Of the bat.
tie-felds OF this war they are undoubtedly cor
rect, having been taken as soon after the battles
as possible Such scenes have great though a
aiuful interest to all our people, and they can
learn here all that could be learned by an ac-
tual survey of the field. MIR. d. also has very
fine visws OF The best natural scenery in this
country and in foreign lands full inspection
of this large collection Of Photographs will am
ply repay the lovers Of this marvellous art
LEcrURE,--MIss NJ. NJ. EvERTs, sister OF Rev.
DR. Everts of Ccicago, will deliver a lecture on
"the South +" this evening at 7 o'clock at the
Village Hall.
The Chicago Tribune thus speaks of her Lee
ture III that city at Bryan Hall
"Of course in a disquisti0n on Southern Life,
THE iNsTlT uTIoN could not be passed over. We
confess we never heard it more htelligently and
candidly treated, or its bearings on the social
and individual character more phii0sophically
traced With the hand of master in personal
characterization, a poetic genius, and charm
ing elocuton, Miss Everts could not fail to be
received everywhere with favor, should she be
induced TO repeat her lecture in other places. ,
Abundance rs cents children Is cents, -
Gentleman and Lady Is cents
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11
NEW DISCOVERY.
9 "A - Z IL "a N Z Ia,

Restoring the Hair and Whiskers,
However gray to the original color, and imparng 10
the ha any shade required, from
DELICATE BROWN 70 DEEP BLACK.
1NHlS COmpouul offered the best thing known for
the above purposes 1t is easy Of applica' con
sstng only preparation; does not STAIN crock or
smut and the hair most beautifully soft ana CLOS
sy and of a IN ost perm nent and natural color
If his article, all the usual soaping Washing
and sponging Of the hair is dispensed with and rs appli
cation is perfectly simple Price 81 pee bottle.
sold by S. Burr Co., 20 fremont ST.; Geo y Good
win a Go 80 Hanover st Weeks Potter. l76 Wash
in st.. John Wilson, Jr, Co.. l5S Washington 81 )
Garter Rust & Co. - Hanover ST.. s. NJ. Colcord Co,
Hanover ST., General Agents, Boston, Mass, and by
Druggists generally. w2Om5
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11
10 the Value OF
Laughing aas.

MONTPELIER, Oct. IL 1868.
Having witnessed the effects Of the Of Nitrous Oxyd
Gas in the extracting of teeth by Dr. j. Comegys take
pleasure stating, that think it of the greatest i'm
Of age in the application Of science for the
relief Of pain Its regard far preferable to that OF
Ether or Choroiofm while the eef from pain just as
entire as that Ether free from thes
depressing nnuer that often follow their use. com
mend its use as entire relief from pain to those
who wish to have teeth extracted and retain pleasing
associations connected with the operation.
W. H H. RICHARDSON, NJ. D.
DIR. JONI NJ. CoMEGYs.
Dear Sir Having witnessed the effect of the
Nitrous oxyd administered by you for the relief Of
pain in the extraction Of teeth, fully concur in the
statement above made by DR.. Richardson.
further state that this Gas has long been known to
scientific men, and has often been administered by Pro-
essors ard Lectures in all Colleges as pleasant
AID amusing experiment. More recently, it has been ex-
tensvey used Dentists in vaous parts OF the Coun-
try relief OF pain in the extraction Of teeth no in
Jury from having been reported have no
heancy in saying that believe it to be the safest and
best agent at known to the Profession for render
Ing the system insensbe pain under dental surgi-
cal operations. ,,,,,,r :, p
Barton W.. Oct, q, 1858.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11

WoUSDED.-Nelson Rich, Co. G., 9th Vt, L.
&. Spslolng, Adj Vt ID L c. Colburn, 9Th VT,
o. b Harris, 9th VT, We find among. a long
list of wounled at the Rappahannock fight,
publish, d 10 the Tribune.
The Times says d. l.. Q. Colbarn is probably
DR. Uolburu, Assistant Surgeon of the regiment,
from Burlington
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11

PERSONAL -l.aj. Henry NJ. Porter of the
Sevtn,h Vermont has been made Provosi Mar
shal of New Orleans.
Coz. W. &. Veazy has recently returned from
Get ysburg whittier he went by request OF Gov.
Smisn t, supe,lntend the disinterring and remo-
val "a Eue national cemetery Of the bodies OF the
Nt,peri8tr VITO itlI Or hat iDeoiorahle held.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11

WARRENToN JUNCTION, Nov. 9. No fighting
tssday hut several military gentleman just ar
lived report passing on the road, prisoners to
the amount OF coo or 700, an hour since, cap
tured to-day in the vicinity of Culpepper.
This will swell our capuyes 10 $500 SO far.
The ARTILLERY captured was sent to Washing
ton to-day. t'iltyeight prisoners captured at
Brandy Station this morning went down on the
train this evening.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11
to. sale.

EIFIY sal in Ne d1ipeler Gas l.. hf Company
o,oe. ~, yaf.Icat.ri tlircss Post Uhcs Box 455,
Ian s,.r. 43w ~ y3Ite fw5Or6w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-09

counseIing independence for Poland. The
plan is thus stated
LIST. The conclusion oil an armistice for
one. year.
I'd. The Polish fortress is to continue
be garrisoned By Russian troops.
3D.. The Immediate institution Of q
Polish administTaiien.v La 9ee i
4th. No individual implicated 10 the
rebellion to be arrested or brought to
trial. - s - AZ .AA~AA g"
The Cabinet of the Tuilleries. it is said.
has already associated itself with that Of
st. James in the presentation of these
demands, but it was thought the Gar
would refuse To entertain them.
The Times army dispatch says it 10
ascertainea nearly oil the rebel force is
yet in the vicinity of Fredericksburg, and
that Lee has not yet begun any offensive
movement, although his intention to doso
Is evident. tNrut 1hh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-09
Cairo. June s. i.

Capt. Hopkins. slst Mo-, from the
mouth of the Y.zoo Wednesday last, re-
ports that a paroled Federal prisoner says
recent FIRE in vicksburg consumed one
entire side Of Washington Square Onr
forces have been planting sicge gums for
several days, and it was the intention to
make general bombardment Wednss-
day. Our lines were drawing closer and
closer around the, rebel works and every
body there was confident Of ultimate suc-
cess. The report that the rebels had
burned up the upper works Of the gar
boat Cincinnati 10 confirmed. a4,
Hopkins says the sick and wounded
are well cared for and doing we'll.
The steamer Champion arrived from
below this morning, but she brings no
later news.
The celebration at Memphis 90 the 9th
of the anniversary of the overthrow al
the rebel power there, was success. and
the inteusest enthusiasm prevailed
NA "a A35
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-09
1HF S7UA77DN At PORT
HUNCDX
Banks Confident OF Success.
THE NINTH ARMY CORPS
SENT TO VICKSBuRG.
Meeting Of Editors In .vesr
York.


Washington, June I.
Reports from the Army Of the Poto.
mac to- night represent matters very quie,
TO day. Rebel forces were seen ycster-
day 10 large numbers returning TO the
Notifications in the rear and below Fred
ericksburg.
1t is reported there was review of
fitz Hugh Lee and Hampton's troops by
Gen. Stuart at Cuipepper yesterday
They numbered 1900 to $4,000
One OF the passengers captured Friday
below fredericksburg stated il was intend
ed soon TO make raid towards Washing
ton. Ifsseh design is entertained they
will End ample prepa alton made for
their reception. The object of the recon-
uoissanoe xas- fully accomplished.
The Times letter from Lexington, XIV,
9th. reports the departure Of the entire
9th Army Corps for vicksburg, via Lou
isville Gen. Hartxuf was in command
OF the post. Regiments were arriving to
take the place of those leaving. Large
Numbers of East Tennessee refugees are
arriving.
Get. Burnside. it was thought, weult
remain at Lexington for the present.
Tho Herald has the following
New TO.leaas, Nay Goth. 3 p. m.
TO G. s. Deaiso,, Special agent
The degrees are reported by Ill parties
to have fought we'll. The enemy yester
day tried TO get through our left wing, bu
vsseAriysn back with heavy loss.
This morning heavy firing was heard
continually. An going on we'll.
Rebel pickets who have deserted TO our
line report provisions short at Port Hud
son.
Gen. Banks is well and in fine spirits
and confident of success
lSigned, C.S. BAILEY,
Supt U. S. NJ. Telegraph.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-09
New York. June &

At meeting Of editors held to-day
Horace Greeley. Of the Tribune james
Brooks, Of the Express VIM. c. Prince,
of the journal Of Commerce, and various
others being present. resolutions were
adopted to the effect that, we recognize
and affirm the duty Of fidelity to the Con-
sti,ution, Government and laws Of our
country that treason and rebellion are q
crime; that while We emphatically dis
claim and deny any right a inhsring in
journalists to incite, advocate, abet, up.
hold or justify treason or rebellion, We
respectfully, but firmly assert, that the
right Of the press to crlticise freely and
fesrlessly the acts Of those charged with
the administration Of the Government and
Of their civil and military snbordipates,
and that any limitations Of this right Gre
sted by the necessities of war should be
confined to localities here hostilities OF .
list or even threatened.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-09
New York, June s.

A tornado did considerable damage in
Sparta township Saturday.
A colored brigade is authorized to be
raised IN Philadelphia by Gen. Lafay ettc
bingham.
A new military department 10 to be
made 10 Pennsylvania, with hesdquarters
In the western part Of the Sta ie, to esable
Pennsylvania to protect herself agains,
rebel guerrilla raids. An offer has been
msdu 70 the Government Of troops fos
home defence along the border, bat none
can be accepted unless willing to 60 where
needed. to any point where danger threat
ems.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-09
New York, June 8.

The Commercials Washington letter
of the 7th states Gen. Hookers Telegram
TO the President sayss che rebel retreat
was probably made rom sanitary reasons.
The letter adds: There 10 no reason to
suppose tho rebel army Is preparing 10
invade the North. The troops which
passed through Washington IL May mum
bered 9,494. Asa partial sss.of 50, 600
soldiers from convaiescent camps have
been sant to the field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-09
Washington, June 8.

The Richmond Examiner Of Saturday
discredits the. rebels dispatches from
the Southwest ; especially those which
set down the tremendous losses for Grant.
It calls them blatherskite kilograms.
Fredericksburg is still held by the en-
envy, and no attempt has been made by
troops to take il.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-09
New York, June s.

Richmond papers report gold 900 pre-.
mium and silver $50 premium.
A report IL current that the Federal
forces are evacualing Suffolk and throw.
ing up heavy fortihcstions eight miles
from Norfolk, and tina. the greater part
OF Pecx's forces were sent to Hooker.
The Herald says Gen. Butler will be
brought out by the War Democrats for
the Goysrnorship of Massac husetts. II
he consents to run the Republicans will
probably endorse him, and Gov. Andrew
will be set aside.
The report that Stuart Is this side al
the Rappahssnock is untrue. No rebels
are tins side Of the river, except : few
lion. John A. Bingham. Of Ohio, /.
appointed Y. s. District Jodge for FIori.
GA. wee Marvin resigned.
noh.fai Dupont will probably be 40
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-09
TuEuusEAsEs OF snnos.

Il John b. Ogden. y D. sssAor .ad psbtsAsr Of
the above wsrk, DO hereby pssairs and amss y ssaA
Hres Of sAsrssl 70 any young man who will wr,ss ~
h sample espy fss- pss.ssi. .lA. p~sssv-sssSr n
maIkind 10 Mas. Ths vKlssbis work y lasnsd and
forth ~ - hsssas - susssiAx Assaehhy. /,
tsssts In srpie language all iAs diseases Of Esor
aiseiadias Seminal Wsskasss, krvess DsbiIny, Insa
ssstion, Melancholy, Insaaiiy. WASTING Decay imps.
tssey, 10 AG.r-siviasv sssss spssdy sad seycssai
rptoss ~ sAssr permanent csrs, sessAsf With
mach valuable iIfermsioa All whe lavsr Ne viii
desire to read VOL shall rsesvs sample cs,y b.
return mali frse VI chaSss. 4AaS W #FF @t-tz2'4
Asdrsss JOHN =. oGpKa, 4. n.
No. 90 Nassau 81 rect New York
ma 81 dk WIN