davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

NEGLECTED CoUGHs AND CoLDs.-Few
are aware Of the importance of checking a
Cough or Common Cold" in its first
stage; that which, in the beginning would
yield to mild remedy, if neglected, soon
preys upon the Lungs. "Brown's Bron-
chial Troches," or Cough Lozenges, afford
instant relief.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

THE Gardiner Home Journal has
been perpetrating neat joke worthy Of
April lst. The young Robert Lincoln"
who dressed in faultless white and great
vocalist. arrived in that region, is more
familiarity known in this region as Bo5o.
link"
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

----Tho baggage Of passengers arriving
At tastpo.t, B, tloa the Provinces. is now
carefully eNamined by Inspectors of
Customs. TIE traud5 practsed upon
tho government have rendered this
course necessary.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

Coal companies, railroad monopolioc,
and spectators, have succeeded IN stu
farther advancing the price OF coal. hr
teen dollars per ton is now demanded,with
no prospect of its being less.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

During the recent furlough Of the
Second Iowa cavalry, two hundred mrria-
ces took place i'll the regiment, there be-
ing twenty nine marriages ID one company
alone,
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24
From the American Union.
The Plotter Foiled.
BY HOWARD LIVINGSTON.

fever. of only weeks duration, was
drinking his lifes blood as tie fierce
summer sun dries up the brook.
Beside him, a young girl scarcely
more taarI child, was wringng her hands
aud sobbiug wildly. Near her stood a
young man, in uniform of French
soldier, trying to calm the grief she
seemed powerless TO control.
"lIush, darling :" he whispered. "Your
j fathers last moments must be made
peaceful. Do not disturb him by these
tears. Already his burden of sickness
and sorrow is too great. Think how he
would have you try to strengthen your
mind against what is now inevitabc.-
Look he 5cckons you to his side"
"Ncarer, Louise, nearer. | cannot
hear your voice there. Bid Francis
stand by my bed, There, that is right.
Fake her hand, Francis. Now promise
me that you will never iorsake my child.
She is motherIess and will soon be faith
er'ess. A you protect and love her. so
may God metc His blessings to you.-
l. YOU fail
The death.rattle Wa. heard and the
soldier, kneeIns by the bed, whispered in
the dying ear, words which lighted up the
pale face with the last CLEAN thar ever
sbonc from it, \ moment after the spirit
had departed. The young girl tainted
anl was carried out in her lovers arm
lie left her ouy to give directions about
the body, and prepare for the funeral,
which was as private as possible.
louise never saw her father after the
deathbed scene. She could not looi. upon
him in death.
VI. Montuine had been once a rich
merchant, larsely engaged in the silk
traae. \ dishonest partaer had ruined
ant, AMI the shock aud disappointment
>cs bin into u fever, which resulted as
described.
Louise was pennile.s. Eycn her i,wcIs
went 10 help pay the debts OF tae Grn ;
the dishonest partner having asseonlcd
With the avalaoie funds.
lae young so,dief' f'nc's IL 'r!' -
aa1 been attached to louise ), ever Si''s9 .
5a2 was Il emu lie nl' ,.'.5 49, ~ ;
aef i4' tF > 190S'' 'Ha 'as 'l''.g n'''"e, :
,,s & ,''+ ,, = :, ~ f P5 ~ ~ t,,b,r s;n.s ,bc
.'i ,'' 49,. ~, " Nlra.;a b,a ',,n,r,,
r. ap,r.J - r,.1,.,s. s bi1a f,,a, ,5s e,.,9r,.
,y,,,,. =, ~, ,l,,'.r.,,r.-h.,t Fr.o,c;5 ,:...
5 .s,l ~ 1 us ,. :, ~. ,ho ,taaa.,l s ' @ -
- 80 -
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

The transportation train of the
Army Of the Potomac would make line
of wagons 62 l-2 miles in length, accord
ing to Gen. Meade.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

JosHvA YrAToS, VII, committed tho
assault on the student at Norway, has
been arrested, and after examination be-
'oye Justice Duaa, was admitted to bail i'll
tie sun ol 500 SO says the Oxford
Dsmgcrqt. We hardly th'uk justic. was
lone in the case.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

U General Scott is at Cozzen's Hotel,
West Point. Since his arrival there
he has materially improved in health, and
his appctite, which was failing him, is
quite restored.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

OuR children will have this immense tax
on their hands, said an American gentle
man. Oh horrible exclaimed an elderly
lady what blessing it is that we have
nails on ours.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

GA lemon weighing sixteen ounces
is to be presented to the Philadelphia
Sanitary Fair. 1t IL said to be the larg.
est lemon ever grown.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

it with mine," and he planted himself
directly before her in the hall, as she was
on the point of escaping upstairs.
With look of inexpressibe scorn and
contempt, she ran past him aad flew up
the other stairs to her chamber, locking
the door hastily.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

With a look OF lneXpresSlble Scorn and
contempt, she ran past him aad flew uE
the other stairs to her chamber, locking
the door hastily.
She came down to breakfast the mex
morning, and found Mr.. Perouse and the
whole household in confusion. A rob-
berry had been effected during the night
and plate, and jewelry, and other valua'
blcs were missing.
Her tormentor bowed as she entered
but she took no notice She had just
seated herself when he observed to his
father
"Wiil it be necessary to search
lnademoiselle's trunks, as you have done
with the rest Of the servants p
Mr.. Perouse looked reproyingly at
his son.
1--WE do not speak of mademoiselle in
that way, Auguste.'
"Excusc me, father. True, she is a
shade higher in the social scale always
providing that she is innocent Of the
theft as they are"
Unable to bear this, she rose and went
to her room, followed by Perouse, Aug
uste, and the servants.
They proceeded to search her trunks
and 10 in the last one, at the bottom,
were the missing thing.
A wild cry at the sight, and Louise
tainted. When she recovered, an officer
was waiting to bear her to prison.
How the dismal hours sped in that
horrid abode, IA French prison. she kne
not. She was taken o1t for trial, assert
ed her innocence i'll tones which despair
made lansul and ind ferent, and then
rcmanded to endure the horrors of her
prison house until the dreadful end.
Until the present century, stealing was
Il capital offence in France; and Louise
having no one to plead for her and nc
evidence in her b, half, Was sentenced to
] be executed.
So, on morning when the June roses
were blooming in summer beauty, aud
the air OF la belle France breathed moth.
ing but perfumes, Louise Montane. love.
y and sweet as they, was led out to die
ny the hands of the hangman. But that
t'pnctionary was not there. A violent
illness had seized him, and the work was
deputed to novice. who was awkward
and confused. But the show proceeded,
and the crowd that came to witness it had
/ dispersed. \ surgeon had purchased the
body, and it was conveyed to his apart
ments.
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

She came down to breakfast the next
morning, and found Mr.. Perouse and the
whole household in confusion. A rob-
berry had been effected during the night,
and plate, and jewelry, and other valua-
Ellsworth American., 1864-06-24

iiptAlll h Nj.
273, T st, Wa hingtor, N.Y. 30 lsGl.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26

Of fulfilling that obligation, and the time is
coming when it will be so acknowledged
universally. 1t is placing the man to whom
you are paying just due, in the unjust light
of the receiver of favor, which is always
annoying, and often repugnant to sensl-
tive man. Why will not religious societies
come up to the work and, in these days OF
high prices, increase their ministers salaries
permanently and in proportion with the I'm.
usual rise in all prices ?
It would be much more creditable than the
donation visits on which so many societies
pride themselves, and which they SO like tc
see noticed" in the papers.-SpringfslG
Republican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26

A JOKE WHICH HAD SERIOUS TERM
NATloN.-Some silly young men think it is
capital joke to publish the marriage OF
two parties who perhaps never thought of
uniting their future lives. Often this is
done for fun," sometimes maliciously.-
Every newspaper is liable to be imposed up
on in this way, in spite Of all precaution. 1t
is we'll for those who are thus disposed to
perpetrate a senseless joke to know that
the newspapers and the public have some
protection in the law. A few days since a
fraudulent marriage notice was sent to the
Boston Journal and the Taunton Gazette
The matter was placed in the hands of Dep
uty Sheriff Thayer of Taunton for investiga-
ton, who traced the fraud to Samuel ID. Day
of Mansfield. Day was arranged before the
Police Court in Taunton on Saturday, and
pleaded guilty to the charge. The case was
continued two weeks, at the request of the
defendant, for sentence. This case should
be warning to others who are tempted by
exuberent Stiffness to violate the law, as well
as the personal rights of others.-Boston
Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26
Donation Visits to Ministers.

We are glad to see that the winter has wit
messed an unusual number of donation visits
to ministers, because the aid thus rendered
has most OPPORTUNITY eked out many q
clergymen's small salary and sorry, because,
rendering to man his due in the shane Of
gift, is always an injustice. 1t is an old
custom, We know, to pay minister small
salary, half or two-thirds enough for him to
live on, and then, if the season is prosper.
Gus one, or the parish happens to feel like it.
to present him enough to live on during the
remainder of the year. But age does not
render this practice right, any more than it
does anything else.
We pay the butcher, the tailor and the
shoemaker whatever they ask, in hard cash
and they would be very apt to demur deci.
dedly ii we should suggest to them to leave
their pay or part of it to the generosity of
the pubic IN the way Of donation visit
sWhy' then, should not the minister be maid
or his services in the same way If any man
earns his money, it is the clergymen, if he
De IN any sense worthy Of the title, and vet
1t is notorious fact that there is no so DOOR
~ PAID class of men as ministers, especially
they live in the country. The very fact of
donation visit is recognition of an obi.
gauon' on the part of society of a lust
claim unsatlshed; but it is sneaking wav
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26
THE CALIFORNIAN n.
1hf Ghildreu's Corner.


A little girl nine years old came home
from school Monday. Il have not spoken
once this forenoon, mother" said she. After
schoo, at night she trotted to her mother, and
said, al have not talked this afternoon,
mother. have not whispered in school all
day." Every day she ran home, noon and
night, with the same clean record. At the
end of the week she said, II have not whls-
pered once this whole week, not once;" and
she not only looked happy, but she looked
as if she had got something better than hap
pinesp, she:had got Iselfmastery. Perhaps
some little child feels puzzled over that hard
work, and asks, What is it ?" Self-maste-
~ is mastering ones sell. Some children,you
know, let their feelings run away with them
and are always doing what they want to
whether it is right or wrong, proper or i'm.
proper. They are needless children, like
loose colts or horses. Now, as We must
bride horse to hold him in and have him
60 right, SO We must put a bride on oul
feelings, not letting them run loose, but hole
them in, and guide them right. Self-master!
is holding steady rein over our inclinations
and wishes.
This, you see, is what the little girl did
She held herself in, and would not allow
herself to whisper in school. l dare sa!
she often and often wanted to. She did no
whisper one whole week. At the end o
another she said, Mother, have not talkee
in school two weeks, not once"
heard her say that. "How did you man
age not to talk, Lottie ?"I asked.
"Why," said Lottie, 81 did not say
would never speak. l said, l will try not te
whisper this forenoon, and l didn't. Trer
l said, l will try not to this afternoon, and
didn't. You see l tried by the halliday, ant
that made whole day, and the whole day.
made, by and by, week. That made i
easier"
The secret then was, Lottie did not under
take to do too much at time. That is wise
Children often fail by undertaking too much
! will tell Lottie's secret to all the children
Of this paper. Every child can strive to d.
right at home and at school by the half days
Half days make whole days, and so, little b,
little, they will form habits Of well.doing. =
Chsld's Paper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26
FARM FOR SALE.
Where Asa Morrill, q.

Giii Where Asa Morrill, died in Kirby,
ulll on the River Road leading from East
- st. Johnsbury to West Concord !;
about u miles from each Village Said farm con-
tains Az acres best quality Meadow Land. 20
acres best quality of lillase, upland pasture of
the best quality, Wood Land, Sugar place, Sugar
house, Sap pans set in Arch, buckets holders.
and dry Wood in sugar house; everything ready
to commence sugaring. All the Buildings on
said farm are new; all necessary out Buildings,
running Water in the house and barn.-in short
everything about the buildings TO make it con-
venient and one Of the most desirable farms in
Caledonia County. One half Of the purchase
money can lay on mortgage On the premises in
twenty years equal annual payments and the Other
half the purchaser can have ii he wishes three
years equal annual payments with undoubted Sc
curity- Possession given Immediately.
CALVIN MORRILL,, Executor.
March %. 1868 59tf.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26
KENNEDY'S
RHEUMATIC EMINENT.

RHEUMATIC EMINENT.
The attention Of public called to this most
aches and pains that flesh is heir to.
RHEUMATISM
Is caused by stagnaon of the fluids arising from check
ed perspraton-iS cured by few bottles of kennedys
Rheumatic Liniment.
SPRAINS
Are caused by an overexsnsion and en reaction Of
the musces-S cured by few bottles of Kennedys Rheu-
matte Internationally good for man and beast.
NEURALGIA,
The king Of all PAIN is caused by Inflammation of the
nervess instantly cured by few applications Of Kene-
dy's Rheumatic LinimeDt.
PLEURISY
Is Inflammation of the lining the rits-is cured by
few bottles Of Kennedy's Rheumatic Lniment.
BRUISES
Are caused by sudden pressure of the flesh and smash
ing OF the tssues-is instantly relieved by Kennedy's
Rheumatic Linment.
CRAMP
Is contraction of the muscles caused by sudden stop
page of the nervous fuid which prevents animal life
ing free fowls cured by few applications of euney's
Rheumatic Liniment.
BILIOUS COLIC
Is caused by neuralgia in the stomach aid boWelaks
teaspcon!ul OF kennedys Rheumatic Lnilnent ill
water every halt hour Until cured.
SORE THROAT AND HOARSENESS
piece flannel with kenueiy's Rheumatism IlniucIt
apply going 10 bed, and Will be well in the
ing.
HEADACHE AND THROBBING OF THE TEMPLES
Is caused by pressure from sensibe perspiration-i
cured by few applications OF kenuedys Rheumatic Lni
ment.
WEAKNESS OF THE BACK.
Follow the direction in the circular around each bottle
FOR AN LIBERATED SORE THROAT,
You will take teaspooniul of the Lnment and lou
teaSpOOnfus vi water. Gargle tho throat twice dly.
few days il will be we'll This teaspooniul will b.
I worth dollar 10 You.
| FOR BRONCHITIS,
And all Inflammation VI the throat tOsls and palate witt
dry hacking cough. You Will dilute the Iniinent viii
four OF lis bulk of water cargle the throat
swallow the moisture. This never tails.
Ii IS good for TOorHACHE. EARACHE. SWELL FACE
ISrIANAAIIoS OF every kind Every family should
! iull supply Tor the winter.
| Manufactured hy DONALD KENNEDY, R0IbuTy
Mass. Price 81 cents. Sold by
67-92 J. {. BINGHAM.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26
$1,000 UNITY.
PENSIONS AND BACK PAY.

would say to all concerned that as | am an
agent for procuring B0UNTIES. PENSIONS and
BACK PAY, due to invalid soldiers, widows,
mothers or minor children: and having eommuni-
cation with L. S. Paymaster, can obtain the
MONEY for them in the least possible time and
with small expense. No charge in any case un-
less successful. Information given gratis. and al
communications by mail promptly answered If a
stamp is enclosed to prepay the return.
HIRAM A. CUTTING.
Lunenburgh, Vt. Dec. ). 1862.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26
MRS. JONES RECEIVES
A ALL.

Mrs. SMITH calls on Mrs. JONES early in the
day, when the following conversation occurs;
Mrs. :. Good morning, Mrs Jones; YOU
look cold; what's the matter
Mrs. j. Matter enough. I've been of in my
cold rooms making up beds till my hands are Just
frozen off; and am all tired out
Mrs. s. don't think it to be so bad joo to
make up beds, and have more than you.
Mrs. j. Not bad job think it is. A grca,
heavy feather led to lift round, and then have
to reach and strain to shake up the straw, to
say nothing Ct the sweeping and busting Its
enough to wear anybody out, not to mention the
freezing this cold weather.
Mrs. :. know how to pity you; but | get
clear of all that now.
Mrs, j. Got girl. l suppose. We can't al
ford that.
.urs- y. No; | do it all myself
Mrs. ). Id like to know how you make up
your beds then.
Mrs. s III tell you: We put our feather beds
up garnet, throw the straw away. and don't Use
anything but Casinos SPRING MATTRESS. So
We no feather beds to handle, no dusty straw to
shake up,and all have to do to make up nv beds
is to spread over the clothes. And it is not half
the work to sweep and dust And they are so
much more comfortable ; they fit me so nicely
and they are always so smooth and even. We
couldn't get along without them.
Mrs. j. l declare. I'll have one before night.
just to see if they are SO good.
Mrs. s. l would If | were You. You can't
imagine what a difference it will make in YOUR
work.
M0ral-.Adrice to husbands-H YOU love your
wives and want them to live long. and enjoy
themselves, furnish them with CASINOS STRING
nj ATTREsS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26
WANTED, AT THE LYNDON
STOVE AND TIN STORE

Barter of all kinds, for which the
HIG HEST MARKET PRICE
Will be paid in exchange for goods or cash, such
as Cotton and Wooden Rags, Papers, Fleece
Wool. Broken Wool, Tag Wool. Card Waste,
Socks Copper. Brass, Zinc. Solid Lead, Tea Lead,
Pewter, Cast Iron, Scrap Iron. Rubber, Sizing,
Horns, Greese, Hens and Turkey Feathers,
Horse Hides, Beef Hides, Veal Skins. Kip Skins,
Dairy Skins, Sleeps Pelts. Furs of all kinds,
Caraway Seed. Dried Berries, Dried Apples.
Bristles ana produce of most kinds
QUIMBY, LINCOLN & Co.
Lyndon, Jan, 90. S3tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
NATHAN STONES ESTATE

WE The subscribers, having been al,Jufi,,l ~.
" orabe Probate Court Tor The district % Ys'-,-
nissioIiers 10 receive. examine and adjust a 80,
usinahus % an persons Asanlsl the estate % N-
rep resented fllsclvent, and the Of six rr7--s
the sd day OF January, A ID. lS6s SEEING a-l5U-.
Court The creditors OF said ceceaSed 10 txll = m
their e'aims IL said commissioners glr- lfr -
We viii attend 10 Iheiuiie. Il our alpoiurr,,,- -
dwelling house 81 the widow oi said deceased "A
said district on the 10th days IL Arr and lux --.
one O'Clock In the afternoon, each oi said !ss.
SAMUEL d. MATTOCKS
-5S J. y. BARTLETT q .--.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26

JnlGSs Previously Disposed Of al Prlrr
SUE.
VII be sold at public auction IN Barne,. 10.
TUESDAY, MARCH s; "a, at 10 ocl'k a. A.
Tie property known as the solomon Sc.
estate Said property consists Of about l5o -.
nf excellent land. - acres Of which Is Cam
rsr ri'rr irtersal The remainder Is u! y,
suitably divided into tiilage, wood ana pas.
pom thr premises is an EXCELLENT BIZ, b
HOUSE, > stories with large and comm a-. b..
ha-ns and Sheds. Also a small Cotia-e Il
Also 1annogy, OF capacity for tanning bpa g..
per wear This Is very desirable point iar al
person wishing - engage IN farming lu-:r--.'
o. mechanical business, being situated IN sau.
Village where now are = large wOolIcn a. "a.
Successful! operation . stores, | church = >.t
houses and telegraph Office. the usual cr.-
.s,,nt @; mechanics. and the center II ,r1s.
'he surrounding country which i thicAly ~,--.-
a.tL wealthy and entorpTlsing farmers,
Also ~ The same tine AID place, the pes
property Of the estate. consisting Of 6 horse. !
CONS 400 sheep, warnings, the farlnin-
IL great varietr and , pews IN the church
For terms Sc-, enquire OF subscriber ~ ~.
Uses &c. STEVENS
J. II NoOIE, Auli.Oueer.
Barnet Jan l., lS6i. s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26
ORDER Of NOTICE of sETTZFvr,
JOSEPH HI RICHARDSON'S rsr, - l. -

JOSEPH n l. RlCHA RDSDN'S ESTAT.,
At Probate Court held NJ ST. John-lmrv +, s.s.,
on The leah day VI Feb A D. l,64 as
WHEREAS Jonathan Richardson. EA,,l.,..r.
( viii and testament of Joseph H. 1 Richars-.- a.
Sutton. Ia said district, deceased urol,,s,-. = @
account oi his administration and L. ,,rcsta. f5
against said estate ior examinations and aI,r.
residue Of said estate under decree 81 AS - SO
the persons who are by Law entitled 10 the ss,.
therefore ordered 10y said court that the ,sp,.. IS
consideration and te heard Al the Pr,,la1,. s,.
JuililshurS. sii tie 18th day March ID -, =
Is further ordered that ali persons ii.i..T,,r'
I hereof by Publication OF a copy OF The -.
Urder IL the [ Aitdlilian printed al 81 J,i,,a
Wees Successfully previous TO said time e.. l.
lh2i they mas appear ana contest lie ALL. IT
account, II iAey See cause and also l., b.-l
court IN the matter OF partition ana li,il11ig @
/ estate 20
By the cvurt,
true conyOf record. H. = -s-e-
SaS Attest ASA l.. FRENCH Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26
From MIR. Levi +. RanIet, of LittIetOn,
n. III.


Messrs. S. W. FowLE Co.,
For many years was afflicted with Chronic Bronchitis
and HoarsoneSs to such extent times to be una
bic 10 speak audby, attended with severe caker and
of the mouth and throat. made Of eat
many remedies, and from OF them did obtain re-
lief but the disease rather increased than diminished
had been similarly afflicted all cured by the OF Dr.
Wistar'S Basam Of Wild Cherry, procured of your
agent. Mr.. IIodgman, bottle of the Bllsam and was
convinced that had secured in it the OF
lief and from the burdenSone troubles TO which
had been long subjected. l now almost entirely
free from any difficulty pulmonary nature, and only
need slight dose OF the Basam 10 restore whenever
Troublesome symptoms occur and in such cases II al
ways acts like charm. LEVI +. RANLET.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26

TVNo THE LADIES The celebrated Dr. L Dix rartsc-
uarir invites ladies v hv heed medical surgical
- aiHi-er- L. cal Al his No. q ElsGl,i- Steel
Boston Mass which They Nil ind arranged ior their
s,,r,ial a,N,l.lTI,s.Aill--
d Dix Ia gili- devoted twenty wears 10 III. TAr-
iiNulaT rarC u tie Treatment II al peculiar
females. il i cOnc.i, tr ali byfh IL ihiS country
aG in hGTre' That le tA,rlS al lher AOw practitioners
IL The safe Speedy and eeCiua trestmen. u al female
complaints
H. neilcin~s prepared with the cypress purpose a
removing al diseases. such debility. Weakness uiinat-
u-al suppre>>iI>. -lsIcsIeiiIs II The NH also al
dici!a na',t oS iT.l = iUTt.d Stale ii III. Ala.i
The pCiOr i how fuly prepared u treat II III TrCua,
- L. naih lLctOA and >-sCAls. l. diseases lie
male sex. and they are respectfully invited 70 cal
! No. 81 Endicott Street. Boston.
AL letters requiring advice i2rs, ,uiain oue ,a- 1
ensure a ANSWER
. Boston. jan /. loJl-ly