davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-17
From III obile,

MOBILE, August s:-on Friday hight
1t. Col. williams, commanding Fort Pow
ell, evacuased and blew. up the Fort. The
enemy yesterday and to:dsy are shelling
Fort Gaines. The people Of Mobile are eall
ready for the fray. Great o0nfdenes pre-
walls and the people are satisfied with the
conduct Of Buchanan, Murphy and Bennett,
of the navy: = -
MOBILE, August Sit is painfully shu-
| miliatiog to announce the shameful surren.
der of Fort Gaines at half past nine o'clock
| this morning, by Cox Charles Anderson of
the 31st Alabama. This powerful Nofkwas
provisioped for six months, and bad . gar
rison of six hundred mea: He eomnupi.
Gated with the enemy feet by Gag Of truce
without the sanction,d ,d Gen. Page-Psge
ienqnired BY sigpd what his purpose Sp,
Ebutreceiged no answer Attsation HaSat-
traOted by signal guns and Page sspsasedly
telegrapbed to hold on to your fort. The
same night Page visited Fort. Gsiuas and
found Anderson on board the YAplnsaset
arranging terms Of cspitalatien, He lsis
peremptory orders for Anderson. on hisxs-
fturn not toslnender.snd relieving him Of
his command. Although Fort Moreas Sig.
nalized this. morning, no answer fsassiecsis-
ed except the hoiatiagef Yankee aag over
the rsmparts.. .Anderson's conduct 10 OIL
cially pronounced inexpliOable shd ahams-
full. ' q y ':.'sS
MOBILE, August 11.-sHssyy firing vas
reported at Fort Morgan Tuesday and We'd.
|,nesday. To, day. the Telegraph wire was
cut between. the city and Che Fort Two
vessels Of Dog River bar this svehibg.-
The bay"shores are covered with, The de-
bris Of Federals. Large qnanitss If TAR,
pitch and turpantise have beenburred to
prevent the enemy getting them. Troops
are daily arriving and good feeling exists.
CLINTON, August II; via NOZZLE, Aug.
12.--New Orleans papersiof the 9ths re.
eeived. They say the Tecumsehs wasstruak
by torpedo opposite .FoH; Morgan, and
| went down Immediately ALI on board
perished, including the captain, except nine
prisoners. After passing the fort, die Te-
cumseh came up through the wooden vss-
sells of the feet, deligeriug <broadsides and
looking for the Hartford, flag ship of Farfa.
gut. The 'Monongahels bore down and
lstruck the Tecuimssh amidships: The Ten
nessee and Hartford, then got side byside,
the fsrmer pouSipg full brOadsides into the
Hartford's port holes, causing, as the True
Delta says, fearful loss Of life. on the latter.
The Laokawana and Others came up to Far.
| ragut until the Tennessee surrendered
Papers report Admiral Buchansn's leg will
be saved. He told them be- would have
beepewilling 70 dia sso. Hiantess safsarRarda
if he could have sunk the Hartford, Lieut..
t Comstock, Confederate, and Lieut.. Pfen.
tice, Yankees, are both reported dead
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-17
HEADQUARTERS,
CONsCRIPT DEPARTMENT,

General ORDERS NO. 8.
r THE Secretary Of War having de;
L. cded that the Conscnpdon authorities have no jurs-
dlcton classes Of Reserves except in the granting
Of Exemptions under the Act of Congress, entitled San Act
10 ganze forces serve during the war; is ordered,
ton that all Details heretofore granted persons of the
by the officers of conscpon be, and the
same are hereby revoked. Details Of persons OF these
classes will hereafter be made only by the order OF Bsa-
er General James Chesnut commanding Reserve Forces
in this State. q. e..
Brigaer General Chestnut roll Of persons Of the classes
Reserves whose details hereby revoked, giving their
ages the date and period OF details, and the purposes LOT
which such details were granted
III Pursuant orders ofthe War Department, Enrolling
Officers made subject to and will obey all orders OF
Bhgader General Chestnut. c. d. MELTON,
Major Commandant Conscrips.s
August 81 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-17
WOOL CARDaNG.

THE Subscriber hereby informs the
l. public that his MACHINES are In GOOD ORDER
and are in operation. Price for CARDlNG as follows
For X Hbs Of ROLLS, pound Of BACON.
ForIx bS Of ROLLS, pound Of LARD.
ForlH Bs of ROLLS, / pound Of ofTALLOW
For ~ fbs of ROLLS, l bushel Of CORN.
For Is lbs Of POLLS, bushel Of WHEAT.
For IS bs Of ROLLS, bushel Of RY
For 4 lbs OF ROLLS, pound Sole LEATHER.
For S lbs of ROLLS, pound Upper LEATHER. i
For lbs Of ROLLS, Gallon Of MOLASSES.
For 10 lbs of ROLLS, yard Of Woolen JEANS.
For lbs Of ROLLS, yard Of Woolen LlNSEY.
For 9 lbs of ROLLS, yard Of cotton SHIFTING.
TOLL IN WOOL-The TENTH.
CASH-sl per pound, NEW ISSUE, or bills under S.
Those furnishing TALLoW, BACON, LARD or oihe
produce shall have preference In getting their work done
Ou,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-17

KEEPING Down TIE PR1cEs.-Ths Tr.
ginia papers have of.lste teemed with com.
plants Of the schedule of prieea establish.
ed BY the Board of Commissioners appoint
ed to regulate impressment ip that Slate
The farmers and producers themselves pat.
riotically came forward andE denounced the
rates of the schedule, as altogethertoa high.
The iMereury says the result 10 gisen,iu in the
following interesting extract from 4 letter
from Secretary Tren6olm, dated July 81,
and received by one Of Our sislsens On Sat-
urday last : - ~ IL :, * ,tffF.
/. You will be yery gIad to .hear1that the
Commissioners for this State iVirginia)
came together to-day, and very patsiptically
determined to putwheat down to 81 so per
bushel, from $50; for AugusEsand o. for
sep.amber; corn ats6 fer Aagisty apd "a
for September, ands on. In thissthsya are
backed by the whole country: The farm
ers held meetings everywhere and denounc.
ed the July schedule Do have this rsduc.
ton notice published, suggesting TO andur.
ging gthe Commissioners and Sfamsrs selse.
we're, to follow the example; s2per ,bushel
for wheat, and 81 for corn, in other States,
would not be any lower than The rates paid
here, are for Virginia under exiting cir
cumstances. -. .ff6SS- - s5i5r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-17
June %
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
YORK DISTRICT,

Roddey & Co., VS. w. D. Dunlap.-ArrAcHxENT,
WHEREAS, the plaintiff s did on
w the l, day OF October 1858, file their declaration
against the defendant who II Is sa Is absent from and
without the limits of this Sate and has neither wife MOI
said declaration might be served. Ii Is therefore ordered
the said defendant do appear and plead 10 the said
declaration on or before the 10Th day Of October which
will be In the year of our Lord thousand eight hundred
and sixty FOUR otherwise final and absolute Judgment VIII
then be awarded against him. 49,
(Sl6) 8. Z. MOORE, Clerk.
October 18th, 1863.
Novembtri Al Oily.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-17

A BURIAL AT sEA.-A@ Nassau paper
of'Jane 4sb, publishes the foIl1Sing: GA
melancholy incident occurred on Friday of
last week upon the. steamship. Fannie, while
being chased by'a Yankee man, ,of:war.-
One of the passengers on beard, Captain
Frank Du Barry, late Chief Of Ordnance on
General Beauregsrd's B Saff, @. 8. A., died
that morning. Preparatiopsha had to be com
pleted for bis burial, which took place amid
all tho excitement Of the chsse. Asbarial
at sea is a ceremony at all times full Of So
lemnity, but it is when occupied with sach
events as this, that war assumea its most re-
pulsive aspect. In, that frail little steamer,
,quivering with her efforts to escape <tbe
relentless fate bearing down on her With
frowuiug guns, and the feIocity of the tiger,
while every living hearton board was throb-
bing with anxiety for safety; they were
suddenly called upon to render the last aud
most solemn rites known to our existence.
No time then to stop in mid-ocean, while
words that consigned sdust to dust, ashes
to ashes,' went up in presence ofths.grim
destroyer, but still dasbing oraards through
the waves-a short and hurried seryice-s
heavy splash-and body sank to its eter.
nal resting place iu the broad ocean's bosom,
while all that was eartoit in lifssped from
it on its way, like the arrow fromsthe bow"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-17

EXCHANGE OF PRIsoNERs.S--Stanto
must be the most ,unfeeling rnopsseE Of all
connected with Lincoln's Government, as
be alone is responsible for the stopping the
exchange Of prisoners. Commiasiaasr 0ald
has sndeasored, BY every honorable means,
to induce the Federal authorities 70 resume
the exchange, and it is believed that stha
Federal Commissioner would hare Ssasent-
ed long ago, but for the insssposisic OF the
man ,ii who presides over the War Depart
ment at Washington, Even Butter, beast
as be is, was disposed to acceds 70 ths liber-
al proposisious Of Mr.. oald, but gas over.
ruled By Ssansen. !.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-17
FOR THE LEGISLATURES.

THE FRIENDS OF LIEUT.. COL.
Il JOHN NJ. WHITE, respectfully announce him
candidate for seat In the House Of Representatives the
ensuing election.
August II So
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-17

THE FRIENDS OF COL. JOEL
w. RAWLINSoN respectfully announce him as a
Candidate to represent York District in the next LEGlS
LATURE, a. the ensuing election.
Aupust 3 u te
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, s6TRIPLE SHEET

Mr. SAUIsBURY (Dem, Del) proposed lengthy amemi-
meDs and a substitute securing the liberty Of the press
and free speech and reestabshng the principles G the
Missouri ompromise which were rejected.
Mr.. SUMNER Withdrew his amendment heretofore OF
ferod a substitute he did not desire the commit
tees amendment in It's pcssage.
NJ. MCDoUGALL OUn, Cal) said that the vote nc
should give against the not from want OF
philanthropy to the slnve. from hatred to freedom
lie had been the teacher Of philanthropy ~ some OF
those who blatant for freedom. He denied
that the question Of emancipation was gemain to the
present war; and had therefore, declined TO take part
in H. believing that il tended 10 aggrayate rather than
heal our wounds. Any effort b. antagonzc the blacks
and whites must result in disaster to the former. AS
true friend the black race he should vote against the
measure.
The amendments, as reported from the Judiciary
Committee, as a substitute for tho original b OF MI
Henderson were then adopted.
YEAs-Me,sfs- Anthony, Brown, Chandler, clark oo,-
lsmer Conness Cowan Dixon, Dootte Fcssenden. Foot,
Foster Grmct Hale Harding, Harlan, Harris Henderson,
Howard Howe Johnson Lane lndl, Lane thansasl MOI
Morrill, hetmh. Pomeroy Ramsey sherman Strhgne'
sumner. Ten Eycs, Trumbull, Van Wrinkle. Wade "hkui
NaYs-fessrs. Dsyis, Hendricks, McDouga, Powell Rid
die Salisbury.
The following Is the joint resolution passed:
he F6s0lrei y the Senate aud House O kcpfcso atses
oihc United Sate. America IN Congress assmbfd two
td both Houses coucung that the following article be
proposed the Legares OF the several States amend
the Consultation Of the United States, which, when
Tahrd by hresiourhs OF sad Legislatures shall bn valid to
o inents and purposss part OF the .did oonsutioh
namely:
ART XIICec9n Neither Slavery involuntary scrvi
tude, except punishment fr crime whereof the parry
sha have been duly convicted shall e1i.t within the United
States. ANY place subject TO their Jurisdiction.
Section Congress shall have power TO enforce this Article
by appropriate legislation.
Tie Senate then adjourned until Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-09
XxxyIIIth CONGRESS-. First session.
SENATE. WASHINGTON, Friday. April Z. lsGi.
FOELlGE AND COAsTING TE ADK.

Mr.. MORRILL, Gun, Me- introduced a bill
10 regulate the foreign and coastng trade on the
northern, eastern and northwestern frontiers of the
United States and FOR other purposes, which was re.
thai all coating vessels shall De- enrolled and licensed
Dy the Secretary Of the Treasury No certificate Of
registry is required, but each shall be subject 10 oil the
regulations aud penalties applying to registered vessels.
compensation OF slOO per year with fees under the
Treasury regulations and three per cent on collections
is proposed for Collectors Of Customs nj Pembina,
Chicago, Milwaukee Sau st. Marie Detroit Miami,
Sandusky Cuyah0ga, Presque Isle. Erie Dunkrk Buff
fao. Niagara, Genesee, Oswego. Cape Vincent Oswe-
gatchie, Champlain and Vermont provided that the
salaries shall hot exceed So OO the Collectors bonds to
be approved by the Commissioner Of Customs
OPEN ACTION ON NOMINATION.
Mr., TRlABuLL (un ILL., reported from the Judiciary
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-09

DISEASES RESULTING FROM
DISORDERS OF THE LIVER
AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
AND WEAKENED AND DEBILIrATED FRAMES
BECOME RENEWED WITH ALL THE
vIGOR OF HEALTH
The reputation of this preparation not Of dy nora
mouth, year IS ii confined within limited space
but known and appreciated by those who In tho
circle ofashiou and refinement. IL is the conrary world
wde and the umphs Of this article have blessed alike the
rich and the poor while Ike the that falls gently on the
earth this friend Of mankind its blessing to descend
upon the sufern. and afflicted It's virtues knownin
every quarter Of the nhabable globe and the wonderful cures
which it is daily PERFORMING have for tho hshess DOS,
in the temple of science. With such recommendation.
backed by incontesble and udoubted testimonials from
those who have experienced r. curative properties giving 10
the public assertion but what has passed through the cru
c5ie Of ruh aud supported by array of splendid ard hhe
unknown trunphs what wonder tina. thousands ru,h
to it for relief ia the hour Of danger.
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS:
Resulting from Disorders Of the Digestive Orsans:
Consipaon Inward Piles, Falness Of Blood to the Head
Acidity Of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust
for Food Fullness Weight in the stomach,
Sour Eructaions Sinking Fluttering
the Pit Of the s,omscb. Swimming Of
the Head, Hurried and Diihcul,
Breathing Flutterng
at the Heart,
Choking Sudocaiing
Sensations when in lying
Posture Dirnues. ofkis
ion, Dots
Webs before the Sight, Fever
and Dull Pain in the Head Def
cheney Of Pers pra;iou, Yellowness Of the
skin aud Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest,
Limbs, SC, Sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burning in the
Flesh, Constant Inasninss Of Evil, and rr.s.
Depression Of Spirits.
REMEMBER
THAT THIS BITTERs rs
NOT ALCOHOLIC,
CONTAINS no RUM OR WHISKY.
ASD CAN'T NAME DRCNXARDS.
Is NOT A
DARKROOM DRINK,
SUBSTITUTE FOR Rum.
BUT A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
PURE TONIC,
FREE FROM ALCHOLIC sTIMJLANr OR
INJURIOUS DRUGS,
aud ndouy introduce the vice Of drunkenness into
your friends
Read tie testimony Of the most respectable people-pe0ns
Of character, and who
CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND.
WE WILL PAY $1,000
any that will produce Certificate published by that
is not GENUINE.
NFW-YORK TESTIMONY.
From John B. WickershaIn esd, hrn Of WieAersbam L
Hntchson tie celebrated manufacturers u fancy iron
No. .5J Caualsl:
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-09
NAVIGATION Westward.

CLEvElAND Fridly, AprIs, lsbI.
The propeller Oican arrived from Dunkirk
last evening. Eoce In sight west Of Dunkirk.
The Erie Railway Companys boats will now com.
mence their regular trips for the season.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-09
Railroad Accident.

LOUIsVILLE1 April Z, ls6f
The upward morning passenger train from
which will about ten hours delay. Only one par
sou va injured, and Ae but klghtly.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-09
The Di.nsier 60 the ssenner saxon.

BOsTON, FRIDAY, April {, lebI.
A steamer, probably the Charles Pearson, is
anchored alongside the steamer saxon before reported
ldamaerd and when the rough sea subsides viii tow her
INF. pf,pi
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-09

AN APPEAL to PEOPLE Of COMMON
SENSE snd those who desire 10 have the AFFLICTED
BENEFITED.
READ AND REFLECT.
READ AND REFLECT
READ AND RFFLECT
READ AND REFLECT.
READ AND REFLECT
READ AND REFLECT
has been from time iumemoria the object philanshrs-
pi to find some remedy for the Ills of e and scientific sa
has for explored every in order to discover
hidden secret 1t has been however reserved for modern
bring before the world the great destroyer Of disease
and in HOOFLANDs GERMAN BITTERS are concentrated
all those virtues which tend 10 promote healthy and vigorous
life Unlike the generality Of bitter they no. alcoholic
MIXTURE but pure tonic composed entirely Of vegetable snb
Stances They positive cure for
DYSPEPSIA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
MISCELLANY.
Romance Of an Early Engagement.

The following romantic story Is told OF
Lord March lgrandson OF Charles Ill, who
afLerward became the second Duke Oh Rich
modd, and who while yet young Was engaged,
without being consulted as to the eh0lce, to
a lady still younger. The bride was Lady
Sarah, the daughter of the Earl of Calegan,
MarlOorough's iavorite general. Their union
(accordiug to Napier's account) was bar
gain 10 cancel gambling debt between The
parents, and the young Lord March was
brought from college, the lady from the nur-
sery, Tor the ceremony.-The Bride was amaz
ed and silent, but the bridegroom exclaimed,
"Suiely you are not going to marry me 70
that dowdy ?'-Married he was however, ana
mis- tutor instantly carried him of to the Con-
tinent, &s
Three wears after this event Lord March
returned hons from his travels a most accom-
plished gentleman; but having such very
disagceeaole recollection OF his vile, he avoi-
ded home, aud repaired, on the first night OF
his arrival TO the theater. There he saw a
lady of so fac an appearance that he asked
who she was, and on being answered that She
wa "the reigDing toast, the beautiful Lady
March," he fastened to claim her, aud thew
lived together SO afiectionately that one wear
OILY after his decease, 100, she died of grief
Oae OF the numerous children of this loving
pair, Lady Sarah, grew up an extraordinary
beauty, aud attracted The attention of George
ILL.,, who had then ascended the throne at the
age OF twenty-five, and her charms made sucn
deep impression on the heart Of the young
king that he no doubt would have married
her had not influence been exerted to prevent
1t, aud he was compelled by state poncy TO
marry the Princess Charlotte, OF Mecklen-
burg Strei z, who bare him fifteen children
(ot whom the Duchess of Gloucester was the
last surviving, and who died in 1857 1.-The
subsequent marrisge OF Lady Sarah Lepnox
in 1884 10 Sir Thomas Charles Bunbury Bart,
who was the son of a clergyman, proved that
with her ambition was not the ruling passion
But her married lie was an unhappy one. aud
the marriage was dissolved by an act of Par
lament in 17I6. She was afterward married
to the Hon. Major General George Napier,
and became The mother of set OF most re-
markable men, among whom were the late
Sir Charles James Napier, the conqueror of
Scinde. and Lieut. General Sir William Ma
pier, the historian OF the Peninsular War,
who are thus line descendants-great great
great grandsons-of Charles III. Her Lady
ship died in 1925, at the advanced age o.
eighty-two.-L London Paper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
Wanted.

pY a Gentleman Wife and Daughter years
~ old, good suit of rooms with board Rooms
fu nished or unfurnished for which liberal cOmpen
sation will be paid. Address q. j., box 2z04
portland, Cc.. 18th oct27tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02

ON Wednesday afternoon, out of a carriage, be-
~ tween Exchange st. and Emery ST., pair Of
cents Boots. he finder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving them with JOHN K. DOW Il SON, cor
ner of Exchange and Milk SITS. oct20tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
Found,
Wamfed..

NEAR Plumb street. three God Watches. For
noy24dtf afe e- v0s7 -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
Office, Depot COmmissary Of Subsistence,
223 SC" Street.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November 16 1884.
GEALED proposals. in duplicate, for Five Hun
~ dred 5000 tons OF good nerchantable baled Hay,
viii e resolved at this Office until MoNDAY, Nov.
%, 1864, at IL O'Clock NJ
Bus must be accompanied by oath of aIlegi.
ance, uness the bldd has on file in this off !
and the usual guarantee, signed by not less than
two responsible persons. whose sClvency must be
shown by tue official certificate OF the Clerk of the
nearest District Court the the United States At.
torney
4 he hay must be securely bdIed, and delivered in
WASHINGTON or A exandIia free all expense to
Department as may be required 1t will be rigidiy
inspected before it is accepted and mono but good
merchantable hay will b. received.
Parues TO whom awards may be made must at
once enter Into contract and give bonds, equal in
amount TO one half of the be received on the
contract, signed by the contractor and both Of Lis
guarsntors
Awards will not be made to any person who has
heretofore failed to fulfill his contracts with the Gov
eminent, n0F will proposals of Gisoval parties be
considered The right to reject proposals is reserved
by the Go ernmeot.
Bidders must be present at the opening of the bids
to respond to the r names.
The delivery of the hay must commence within
fifteen (l5) days from the execution OF the contract
and be completed by the fffeeattk day of January,
1865 Upon the completion OF The contract, the hay
vii be paid for in such funds as the Government
may furnish.
Bids must beendorsed Proposals for Hay" and
addressed to E. BRIDGES,
novl9d6t Capt. C. 8. v.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
No use Rapping.

Up on the Salisbury road. just outside Of
the town, there is a cemetery, the broad gate
OF which is seldom closed. just at the en-.
trance is a receiving tomb with high front
and iron door. So much for the "scene'
Time, 1864 Neighbor L, so called for the
want OF a better name, had bsen out of town
and was on his way home. During his alb
sence he had INDUCED somewhat ia those H.
batlons which inebriate. Approaching the
cemetery, he supposing the tomb to be tav-
ern, drove up his team, and, hitching his horse
to the gate, walked leisure1y to the iron door
and commenced knocking. The length Of
time which he continued knocking deponent
saith not; he only knows that gentleman
driving by just at dusk. had his curiosity SC
aroused by the scene, that he halted, and Ia.
qnired OF the man in search of the landlord
under difficulties what he was about.
"Tryin' to wake the folks in here-can't
rouse 'em-should think they were all dead p
why. this is cemetery, cir, and you are
rapping at the door of tomb"
"Am y said the man, who took the infor-
nation very cooIly. "then guess it's no use
rapping any longer" and offhe went.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-02
CAUTION TO yHEPUBLIc.

Every Intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies landed out Tor general use should
have their efficacy established by well tested exper-
fence in tbs hands of . regularly educated physi-
clan, whoe pre- tory stuaies fits him Tor all the
duties he must fulfill ye thecouauy Is flooded with
poor noetrums and curealls, purpor ing to be the
best in the world which are not only useless, but al
ways Injurious. Tbs unfortunate should DO PAk1Io
ULAR in selectng his physician, al 1t is laCentaoie
patisn are made miser able with ruined
BY malt eatment from inexperienced phys clans II
general practice; for 1t is peint generally conceded
agemeut of these complaints should engross the
whole time of those VINO would b. competent and
successful in their treatment and cure. The mex
perienced general practitioner having neither OPP
portunity time to make himself acquainted with
their pa biology, commonly pursues one system Of
treatment. most cases making an indiscrimin ate
use Of that aatiqaated and dangerous weapon, Mer.
OuFv.