davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-02-20

AMERlcANIzED CHlNAMEN.-.We have
lately heard of couple of instances
which 60 to show that John has caught
the spirit of the age, and is "marching
on" Not long ago, on hot sunny
day, one of the California Stage Co.'s
coaches was rolling down the hills to-
wards this city with several passen-
gers, and among the number lady
and child and Chinese merchant.
The sun was scorching hot, and the
child, like its mother, was in danger
of becoming tanned, or perhaps sun
struck. In order to guard against
either of such dire calamties, the lady
said to John: John, if you will hold
this parasol over my daughter to Ma.
rysville, l will give you two dollars
and half" TO this proposition John
Indignantly replied: "You hold para
sol ober me to Marysville l glib you
five dollar" The lady opened her
eyes with astonishment, and subsidized.
The second instance occurred in this
city a few days ago. A Chinaman
wanted to 60 to Sacramento, and hired
carriage to take him to the steamer.
On arriving and going on board, he
was refused the cabin. AS the morn.
ing was cold, and John was almost
frozen, such "coolness" raised his dan.
der, and he concluded without long
reflection that he would patronize
some other line. He therefore found
the man who had taken him to the
boat, gave him a dollar to drive him
to the stage office, paid his fare, and
had as warm seat as any other Meli-
can man. Both these Cinnamon were
wealthy merchants, and able to pay
for parasol coverings or cabin passages.
--Marysvile appeal.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-02-20
OTICE.

yuyo Carpenters and Contractors --- The
building of the School House for the SISTERS OF
will be given to the lowest bidder For the
plan and Conditions, apply to FATHER YERMEESCH.
PROPOSITIONS will be received till the LIST Of March, fc1Std
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-04
News Items.
lBp Tt,eSyspA 70 tbs Rcv Yo,k Son

A, army contractor war hung ou. IL indiana
few dsy ago. He had contracted 50 much, 4 was
thought advisable TO stretch him q bit.
A HAnILro- tCan4.dnl saloon keeper haa lun
received y two hundred pound Live 'urtie from
Africa.
Tna Atlanta ISrrLiI1rSnrn elegantly dcssna
threo ui Generals Az 'butler the Beast uruni,
the BIL her sherman, tho Brute"
CR,sT's new mining NAL Is matter of dis
cussjVn We underst.nd thai an ageAt has gono
on 10 II Il can DO applet " u" h'onc tunIel-
Two advertisements .p!er IN Mobile papars Nr
nruils 10 female -sfninsrirS who, In addition TO
.he 1850 tuition per quarter arc expected 20 L.ng
w,.n item 100 pounds Of bn'on.
Tus Ne, Hanpsfire L~g.slature win NEE. in
trn sson on th6 oh, 20 act upon thc militia law
and state iin.n,es. Tho Ponnsy,ysniS Leg sisst 4re
win meet the aaiue Day and for tue sana OIL. {.
Both calls are caused by the war.
IIos. TfvOruY Rrvxs, Of Virginia, has been re-
lessol Iir Was srresaad by government author.
Ties ss having been In completely with tho rebels,
but satisfactory evidence Of bis loyalty has beslA
adCuced,
yY sIapioyeu Of the National Note PriGsias Bus
'tceattsvsa a tass Vaa',I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-04


''u''n was con i'o'eu cn'r''S VI '''''' VIZ Da7e
"'' !o' ~" !''' III '"e s0i'''' ~ ~ '-i"'
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-04

~, vent to work 10 aiievi.,s ,hc,r condition.
q J. hi;ne,l. by direction VI Z .v.ruor Morton Of
In llama. res made four s,tcm,s- I, srrd relief 70
10 camp nj ,er, vtnou, Succc-s rby smith
now cNprcssc- his Willingness ,srmlt our pri spu-
crs TO c supplied. and the agents ot the different
S'sts and Sanitary Commissicn will lnmedisssiy
IA p literal supptes OF fooS, hospital s,nrcs, aud
b 'Athy vscIuc matter.
Gen slcklcs len New Orleans on the 9sh f.r New
York, WIN health fully ro.iorcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-04

taekcd Avert ard Kelly at Cumberland. with
srea, fury, evidently expecting 10 dcmol sh them.
Tao rcte's were promptly received, AMI rcrulse'.
and com; l',cly routed. Averill captured several
ca'ssous aud . large number OF wagons heavily
ilici With spoil taken hy the raiders In Pennsyl-
vana. It vai also reported sha, p!ece Of artl
lcry was captured ron, he rebels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-04
From New Orleans.
News from Mexico, Il. Domingo, md Hon.
durrs, etc.

-,
.,
-, -
s,o a.. -, '''. 80 e'., '
WV "' " '"' ',
s-.,. ~ VIC VI N''
.,'.o.,,s
a. iS''! " 'o' ""o
,'- ",i' ,'u"'
-. ''- AVA" 81 "''-'
T noie cayalr,.. rr,,,.l ,h, A,ot,o r,vc, h,-,v.
I've milo, fr,,i, RAJ, Rv,s. ,,d 40, ,-,.coc,i,n,
twenty r..!oS me, 100 mounted r.l,l.. killed %
AL captured 4, besides iso st,na .. Arms AMI All
tAcir ammunition. which u.s In . ,,n,,or
Tie s,ai, C,nv.ntlo, b.s eon,,,c,h a. ,.,or,.
a,,d the ,rs,,,,o, ,io,,.a by !, ,,,n r., .,,,,,n,,
ta for ra,ii.o o,,, q, A., r.o,,o -, A.. er,, u,r-
d,v 4, s,-,cpic- r,o,u.. p NJ. .t,,or -, ,,c
-, ~
iish' thu Mtei S'stes oup-irc"urcr' WAS M-
rcs'cd for yilliviug tue Convention. and sentenced
w ten days. confinement IN the Parish Prison. The
Convent un passed resolution recommending his
disrlis.al by President Iancoln. ani the .uJprcs.
Sou ot his lapr ~ the military authorit.cs ierr.
The con ma il ~ ,ct!ctal, however, has r,lca..d
Mr Mav lruu IVY son. lie Is accused IA the public
prints ~ NO. " t1e hu lrtin hoard 10y posiin. w
rebel accounts uf rcvcrtcl to tito In'rn .rfn-l %.
the 1lWPs ~ work ny the goli market lie is =! "
char.Di with ur..y lis rositou Of ni,.,i st,,,,,
rrc.slrci, w!A,n ave iia pra.. NIynnu.,cs Il,
further las own s.,., .,aii".- plrl oscs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-04
The AGairs OF Saturday.

The engagement on ssturlay NE, s,,,l forms the
Of the Potomac. IAc subject is CIusls-,l ya.'
Freely, and It is generally conceded ihl, s1r.c-
bod has blum ',f,l." \ corrs eoutl1nI"r o. Gg-
Ignsted a. respous bio Tor the Disaster. aud Gcncr-
o. Meade Is no, rogarLs! "a. irce from blame. Tto
magnitude ot the l.lIr however t. lrgely uyrr-ra-
t~l, as II is regarded in the OF the lu-
eidcnta checks that may he exc ed during tue
psogress Of the siege 10 q SIcec5Fll terminal on.
Its success would have considerably f.c.hi.tel orr
ytiorts but iu failure b. no molu1 dscop-
eects them. This Is understood to
be the view taken ~ General Grant WHO abates o
ut OF confidence IN hls ability to capture Rich
aond. The delay in friny the fuse On sturdy
snorning VAS misfortune while tho sss ,nmcu,
q inferior troops 70 make the assault wa blII-
der. 1t how appears that none OF the ssssuit.nf
solumns were 1t for the duty. In tie first pl.cr,
Ninth Corps from whatever cause, Is ~ no
.eans equal To the other corps that Constitute the
hst the ssssuting columns were selected, contrary
- the military maxim 10 entrust assaults only to
she flower of the army. Then, again, the first d.
vision, General Ledlie's, that led the charge, Ii
chiefly composed Of dismounted cavalry and artil
lerymen who seldom make good infantry. The other
dtviaea ~ na Il Aay hixhss Standing. md III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-04
The Pcun-yIvHpia "soldicr~ votep EIeedeu.

Phildde,ghia. August J.-rhc majority In ,hs
city for smcrdiny the Constitution Of the state 20
a. to allow soldiers 60 vote IS i6ois. Yvcrv wsri
y1,c! ~ ue amendment except ih- Four;rcrih
snd >, tnioen'h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-04
FROM GEN. GRANTS ARMY.

Scenes Under the Flag Of Truce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-04
Political Prisoners to be Released
City i MiScellane Gus intelligence
GENER N. GRANT.
Scenes nder the Ting of Trucc. etc.


ht'"l""ffe's Ar"y ~ ne Fo'o"ao aug l.
N ""s OF t'"'e WIS "'"Noi uy 'he r,u''s
H'ln "'ue un'' ''' "''oeh '".s nl'rhiHf' TO bIfy
-'e seS' hA" o''p. "' ue wounded. very i'w
~vIe i'nhi -'''e' i"r n't oi uo4r Who var
''ns N'f'erdAy' N'' iasi mrht. Mt more than
a'zeh men nf'4 II ~ and bit Il" Oi u',te are eN-
p"e''N 70 recover re ground IN 'front.' oi The era
VII log distance q! "ooht two hundred yss'if'
"As 'u'-k covered "''h 'ne dra'' tire greater pro-
l'f'oh co'-~ eo'ored' icodnIed ote hundToi ano
sgh'E o' lne later nni a'on; i.-h'e whites, al
u WON were puroi On L'c sp''. The reason O.
sue grVa ohp't''y IN "IiI"l it."e'A tho wlu'e an
e"'fed u'op- Is 'ne last iAt IT," Ere ifoin ther
gas CA u"h HANKS "as oon,t"t'ae4 Gion uiS
sro1hA' a''eF TIE white ro' - h'4 e-a-yci across
IT. ai'd "hen tue co!orei NV son c.o-s'i tie SPOT
'ue! were sctuaiy nlo"n down with crupc and
eahs'''' ana "nen t'"' re'''i'ed they TEL IL don
60 our s''af afSh"''cf' oe'uf uhshr I" 'A-.irb the
fei'a suhhers' i'' "of' o' baryins Ac dead was
ho' 0on'lNe''a u "A"-''' Yea o'e''cs' "heh me
"u'' 'e''e'' if'hs "''s '''n'd oy NC rc''s zen
MINUTES L'er"afus'
ine "eoe' oeNer"s " , iI'' hnfhroi Johnsor'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-04

jHcavy Firing He-commeaced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-04
BUT FEW WOUNDED FOUND ALIVE.

The Rebels Claim 1900 Prisoners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-04

"A Government Train DESTROYED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-04

BURIAL. or T.rE DEAD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-04

The Rebel Invasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-04

Various and Conflicting Rumors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-04
The Latest News

Dy Telegraph TO the y. Y. sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-04

VICTORY By hVERILL AND KELLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-04

EARLy's FORCE $4,000 Rem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-04
Rebel Raiders Routed.

Washington, Aug. 3.--Tue REPUBLIc,S ot this
city, in extra ssysi
Dispatches from Hsrrcr's Ferry, dated at nine
O'Clock last evening, state that McCauslani's cav.
si,y md artillery, i've huadEvl s,ruag, ksd ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-04
Gen. Early M Winchester.

Washington, AuguT 81. .s un-ars;-,I her,
frm evidence whirt is ,ona e-oc - Dr. A.. 1s.uf
i've ttas most q Gei. Eai''s forces have 'e-yrcp
ped winchester. lis hoa'quarer7 are n la
piace, A deiseAment Of roh, cavalry arc ,,.i. q
the hno Of the Baltimore aud o. 10 Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-04
lGang Of Raiders Routed.
INTERESTING FOREIGN NEWS

tWhat Max" is Doing in Mexico.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-29
The War faa n;xlropc.

TIC Danish war has recommended. The London
conference failed in Its efforts to peace; and as
consequence, the rruSsan Government sent orders
to Marshal Won WRANGIE To res,Iuc hOstitics This
tovk place OIL the 2Gth of last month. The excite
ncnt in England consequent upon tho resumption Of
hostilitiua was immense, it clearly being tho desire Of
the people THAT their Government should aid tho
Danes. Lord rAlMERsToN, however las declared that
England cannot alone 90 to war for Denmark 4
Northern paper, noticing the stand England has tkcn
this says.
Assured that no other power would side with ,hon,
in favor of Denmark Lord Palmcraton will not under
take war which would be based merely upon chiyal-
and selfish motives tie latter bcnp the
al incentive where England is concerned. The onno
sition nembers Of the English Parliament are endeny
orng to outset Lord Palnerston and his Cabinet on.
this Danish question: and with every show Of success
as the popular will is in their favor Lord Derby whn
is ut tho head OF the opposition, would. succeed Pal
merston as Premier and is asserted ho would inauc
rate warkc policy. Should this course be pursued
England might regain the prestige she lost. Still more
acy of France throughout Europe.
England should take n bold stand on this war She
should send large fleet to cooperate with The Dan
ish vessels Of war in German waters Sho should en-
enter into the Italian question with the determination
OF arouslng the people against Austria The fate of
Venetia sho might settle at once With a pop.erful
fleet in tho Adriatc sho might force Austria to give
up all hold upon Italian soil. Then it wero an easv
matter to the ungarans to ono struggle against
tho hated Hapsbnrg In fact England mi gilt at once
assume the position Napoleon has arroeated-,hat Of
the defender OF oppressed nationalities She would
win for hersefthe good will of tho masses throughout
Europe, and become what Napoleon had seemed
the head of tho great revolutionary party
Since the resumption Of hosties tho Danes re.
Treated from the Island Of Alsen after some hard
fighting, and VIC shall doubtless hear soon that poor
Denmark is being crushed by her German enemies.
1t was stated in the Berlin journals that tho German
So tn;ea "a ane to understanding that Prussia
"'' Inc rfN> '."n Of Austria, should propose at
u" '"der"i Al' ;t"g the Germanic Confederation
SO ! 1ty.ir KS, ,gi let Denmark
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-29
CAMDEN DAILY JOURNAL.
EsslDAK N1oaeNsNG, JULY 20.
No news by Telegraph this morning.

Passengers who arrived in Columbia on "Wednesday
state That they in the New York Herald of a re.
cont date, the announcement of the death of Ten.
GRANT. HIS death was said to have been caused from
the effects of wound in the arm Which ncccsstatcd
amputaton. AS the cause Of the flags of the vessels
in james River being at half lllus several days ago
has not been otherwise explained there nay be some
ruth in tho report
Tho new Secretary Of the Treasury has signalled
his entry into tho Department Ly tho adoption Of
me'surc which will not only materially aid in pro-
vidnlG funds to meet tie occasional necessities OF the
Government, but will go fhr towards bcgctt,,ga feel
n? ol confidence III tho currency, if such thr.g be
possible He has advertised for call loans at four nor
cent secured bylyPotbecaton Of the six per cent
non-taxable bonds authorized by tho Act of February
last. Loans OF this sort have always been favorcs
with capitalists and Mr. TRENHOLM will probably lavo
at his command lnrge portion Of thu floating cupita
Of the Confederacy, and he enabled in sudden Of
emergency to preserve the Treasury from serious en.
harassment.
The Richmond Enquirer in commenting on this mat
ter. suggests that if the Secretary restricted
by laws to liked rate Of interest," but were authorised
to accept loans, ut such rates Io may deem proper
within certain limits. the call certificates would not
only enable the Treasury to anticipate its revenues but
give the Secretary complete control over the currency
This is certainly contamination devoutly to DO
wished FOR But We do not how the plan could he
madc thoroughly effective without the establishment
ola Laona Bank for which our people not (and VIC
hope they never will beg prepared. In act tho En-.
Quirer admits that tho English system of Exclequcr
Bills, which the Call Loan certificates resemble in some
respects, could not hc used without tho assistance of
the Bank Of England which discounts and sells the
bills, "nd' j" fact acts asa midlIcnan between tho
Government and the nuy"s Still, much good may
we b Ecrr, he accomplished hy the measure and We
agree with the E4uicr in thinking that The Secretary
ought to he authorised to vary the Of interest to
suit the fluctuations OF the moner market.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-29
Arrivals ut the Soldiers II est
ON THURSDAY EVENING. JULY %

ON THURSDAY EVENING. JULY %.
G. r Bowers-Co. a, tst S. G. Infantry-sck-
from Lancaster.
J. n. JowerS-Co. A. 4th Regiment S. G. W
woundcd-from Chesterfield.
VIM. Shannon-Gth Regiment S. C. V.-sck-
from Kershaw.
J. a. Falkcnberry-Co. D, 7th S. c. Battalion-sick
-trolu Kcrsaw
A CHARACTERISTIC YANKEE TlncK-It ap-.
pears from the annexed note that quantity of
forged Confederate bonds Of e20 each lave
been put into circulation in this country:
have discovered thata k,rge amount Of coun-
terfet Confederate 500 bonds have been sent
here from New York and SOLD, know OF one
batcl, Of $4,000, sold here to 20 to Holland:
have no doubt an enormous amount has been
put in circulation. OF course, the trade will
continue. It certainly is the duty of somebody
to make this thing known, and to caution the
public to avoid all bonds coming from doubtful
sources. | have now before ME five SlOV
countcrteits, purporting to be Of July, 1862, per
Act of Congress August 10, 1861, and {. d.tc,l
7th and 9Th Of May, 1862. The engravcr of
the genuine (D. Duncan) is here, and pro-
nounces them counterfeit beyond question:
Lo"do" Times, city -Article,) June Is.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-29

Rates for AdVertiSiny.
For one Square = twelve lines or less TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS tor tho first nser-
ton, and TWO DOLLARS for each subsequent.
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding one square, charged
ut advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
rAID FORM ADVANCE.
Nodcduction nlade except to our regular advcrtis
EptronS.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-29
Siege of Cha rlcstOn

THREE HUNDRED AND EIGIiTY-TnIRD DAY.
Two hundred and twenty shots were fired at
Foyt Sumter from Battery Greg Tuesday night,
and one hundred and sixty during Wednesday.
The Yankees were busy "Wednesday raising an
embanklnent in front Of Gregg, and between
Gregg and the Middle Battery, for the purpose,
OF, AS believed, protecting their batteries against
the tides
y large party Of Yankees were also busy un-
loading from four river steamers at the landing
OH the South end of Morris Island in LIGHT
house Inlet. Another party Of one hundred
men landed ut LcgarevilIe Yesterday and COM
mcnccd knocking down the houses, &c. They
remained about an hour and then left
No other news Of interest transpired dnriny
the day.
Fatal RAILROAD CoLL1s1oS.-A fatal collis-
ion occurred on the the North Carolina Rail
road on Sunday last, by which lady wa. kill
I'd and some seven other passengers severely
hnt Mt dangerously wounded. Nc learn from
passenger, who was on the train, that the lat
Of the conductor (liobinso,) was blown off, and
he stopped the train and backed it in seurrh of
his hat, declaring in II pet, that lie wonld have
it if hc had to stay all night to get it, In pass
ing ronnd curve, freight train ran into tho
passenger train, and terrible collision occur.
cd. The lady killed was Il Mrs. Aston, 6f Cha
tham, daughter of Mr.. Hill, of Greensboro
lEc conductor, seeing the mischief no had pro-
duccd, broke for the woods, and has not since
been scen.-Ruleiqh (N. C.) Conservative.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-29
Garden Seeds.

\ SMALL SUPPLY OF THE FOLLOWING
IA Garden Seeds are for sale at the Post Office
early York, nrumhead Savoy and Enfield Cabbage:
Yellow Dutch, White Stone and Red Norfolk Turnips;
Beots Carrot and Parship
These Seed were imported by the Confederate Gov
ernmcnt, and arc believed to DO fresh and gonuine
Ruta Baga, White Norfolk and country Turnip.
July 20 3
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-29
By I'D. ID. HocoT"T
Terms or Subscription.

Daily paper per month. 49, $500
-. g. =. for Six Months : Sl5.O0
Weekly, - 500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-10-21
A Few Muxims for Farmers.

|. The farmer, who does not return to his
fields dressing more than an equivalent to the
crops gathered therefrOm, is as unwise and as
thoughtess as he who would neglect to feed a
borse that was 10 carry him on a journey. In
both cases diminishing the ability of a faithful
servant TO minister to his wants.
.. The hIabandman who obtains from a
field not properly MANFRED, small yield of
grain, when by sufficient manuring he might
have obtained large one, is selling his labor
at half its value.
3, In all cases keep the best products of
your farm, whether of grain or of stock, for
your own use that improvements in each may
result therefrom-If three poor sheep will
bring as much as one good one, keep the one
and sell the three.
4. Do not permit the remains of animal or
vegetable substances to decay about Your dwell
lings, bnt Incorporate them with the soil or the
compost heap, thereby securing the comfort
and health OF your family ard adding to the
uttractiveuess of your home.
D. HQying things "near enough" often
causes much trouble. TIE headboard to farm
er AS cart was "near enough" consequently it
came out in passing over jolt. and with it
half the potatoes. The keys of Mr.. BIS wagon
were rather small, bat they were "near enough
so they worked loose and the wagon and horse
got wrecked together in going down hill The
bar TO Capt. Cs COW pasture was too short and
yet it was "near enough-but it dropped out
one day and the cattle got through and des-
troyed his grain. 1t is better and cheaper in
the end. if it does take little more time, to
have things JUST right.-Naine Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-10-21
81
NERVE INXIG0RATnR.

For Nervous DeJiityi Seminal Weakncssj Loss Of
Power; Confusion of Thought Loss Of Memory; r.
rinbie Temper Gloomy 1pprehsnsOns; Fear; DespOnd
ency and Melancholy, which may end in loss Of Reason
This remedy for that fearful train Of mental and
evils arising from secret habits Of the young
Of maturer years composed Of the soothing strength
ening and nvigorang medicines to be found in the whole
Vegetable Kingdom, forming in combination the perfect
dndote for this obstinate and distressing class Of maadies
yet discovered 1t has been sent nearly every
State in the Unon relieving the untold scrngs Of humid
reds who have the inventor restoring them
health. strength and happiness. One large bottle lasts
month. Price SO N These FOUR GREAT REM EDIES as
prepared superior thing else for their respect
i've purposes and made public for the benefit Of those
who otherwise could avail themselves Of their
They all warranted represented in every respect
price piH be refunded. Beware of lmita lions !!
and especially those worthless nostrums left drug
to sell having counterfeit Of my Indian Figure for the
purpose Of deception The genuine is prepared ONLY by
DIR. MATTIS0N, at his OFFICE FOR SPECIAL DISEAS-
ES. in Providence and be obtained NOWHERE ELSE.
Sent by Express eueryDhere, in sealed packages