davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29
For Mcclellan,
For Lincoln,
T amperiug with the Soldiers, Votes.

Wecopy the following from the special Wash
ington dispatch to the Tribune, in relation to
the fraudulent tampering with the votes of the
New York soldiers. The charge against the
State Agents, appointed by Gov Seymour, is
that they substituted Mcclellan for Lincoln
votes in the original envelopes submitted by
the soldiers, aud in forging names thereto.
The Tribune dispatch says:
Judge Holt, the Judge-Advocate-G General,
has had the papers laid before him, and has
prepared brief report on the subject. He
pronounces the crime thus committed to be
one Of the most serious character, and it will
be dealt with as such by the Government.
The testimony In their eases, which have
seen and read, is jul, direct and conclusive
1t will not leave the slightest room for doubt
that gigantic conspiracy has been at work
for months in maturing plan for defrauding
the soldiers of their votes, and for overwlelm,
ing the suffrage of citizens at home, by the
forged votes of thousands and tens of thou
sands of soldiers who have fallen in battle or
died In the hospitals, or who have never ex-
listed.
In some cases sealed envelopes containing
"Lncoln" ballots have been opened and "Mc-
Clellan" ballots have been substituted; but
o uidln reliducc vi tne couSplrdtOTS mas pecu
IN the forgery of signatures of pretended
sol9iers to papers transmitting mcclellan
and Seymour votes.
Ane court martial which meets tomorrow
aur a.e purpose of trying the parties already
arIesieu, VIII make short work of the case,
ana me government will not hesitate to car
~ lnto enect whatever sentence they may
Other parties implicated will be sent before
them as raDl0iV as nOss;hia.
agents 10 the affair are under the yieilant snr0
VIGILANCE of the Government.
You must not be surprised If these disclo.
sures and arrests should touch some nersons
high in political authority,
Among other things discovered in this CITY.
was the headquarters of set of gentlemen
busily engaged in filling up commissions of
agents, signed in blank, and some OF the par
ties involved themselves hold commissions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29

AN ABLE SERMoN.-We are indebted to
some unknown friend for neatly printed
copy of a discourse entitled sour Country
and its Cause" delivered in the South Pres
byterian church, Brooklyn, Oct. 2, 1864, by
Rev.. Samuel T. Spear, pastor. Mr.. Spear
discusses in a very able manner the following
topics: Gods Law against Rebellion; The
National Government Gods Ordinance; The
National Government Supreme; The Facts OF
the Present Conflict; The Moral Nature OF
the Struggle; The Military Situation; The
Question of Peace; The Sequel of Victory
The Presidential Election. The sermon was
published by request of a large number Of
gentlemen of the parish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29

but taken care of. In Europe and all over
the world, although the Federal government
and arms have now earned for themselves an
enViable position for valor, and daring Oh tne
most profound character, yet should a peace
compromise be effected just upon the eve OF
their last and final and glorous acnieVement'
freedom tn the slaves, and the stars and stripes
emhlazoned with those true stars OF national
GREATNESS and freedom-l say Europe would
bo connallod to laugh at the meanness of the
manhood of the nation, although few weeks
before the fame Of many well and hard fought
battles had Unparalleled them over the world
Surely, surely, Americans can never submit
to this; let the noble, generous and soul-stir-
ring battle cry be upon every true Americans
lip, and let not the souls of Americans flag in
this mighty work; as you have put your hand
to the plough look not behind you till victory
and success crown your noble, patriotic and
holy efforts in driving from your beloved
land the curse of your God aud my God-sa-
very; and then shall blessings unnumbered be
poured profusely upon you, and true freedoms
flag, dotted with pure, cloudless stars, shall
watt the glorious intelligence to the ends of the
earth, that true and perfect and substantial
freedom adorns the homes and genial land of
the United States of America.
Now let me add, that in this mighty work
of reform you have tens of thousands of warm
hearts in England whose prayers are daily as
cending for you and your success, but be care
ful-despise not your best men, elect Abraham
Lincoln, and ere three months shall have
passed the rebels viii collapse and become non
est in war. But if you want rebellion, anar-
chy and strife to exist, if you wish desolation.
misery and death to take the place of your
present happiness, if you want to see your be-
loved eagle truly in gore before your eyes and
yourselves and your country made lau Ching
stock to the countries of the earth, and the be-
loved old flag, the stars and stripes, cast into
oblivion never to be remembered any more for
ever, and your country laid in ruins-bleeding
before your eyes, the pity, instead as she ought
to be, the envy of the nations, then elect Gen
eral Mcclellan. This am certain you do not
want, therefore elect your true and well tried
President Lincoln, and may God, who over
rules all things enable you to succeed, which
is the sincere wish of your friend.
AN ENGLIsHMAN. T
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEWl!l
BIackmer's Concentrated
FRUIE WIN IA,
Made Without fermentation.

FNAIS WINEpossesses mild and delicious favor,
Il iul body. 1t is prepared IRON choice indigen.
Gus fruits; aud irOm its purity aud 5ecW tar mode
ofpreparation possesses remarkable healng proper
ties.
Nothing more PGidtG6le, Aothing more Iavi0ord-
ting. Aothsag more Siren gthsHing
A half wine-glass taken short time teiore break
fast will sharpen The appetite is 10 be eied
on when every other mcde 9. treatment iaiIs.
UsedJor Nervous IEeakAess, Used for Kidnsy Com.
plants, psedJor Indigestion.
IL is rapidly growing into pubiic favor for those
who use it once vaFidbly buy !. the second time
l. Is used es dinner vine BY many in place Of all
others.
Good for the Sedemtary. Good for lke consHmptfvs,
Goo for The IRvaiiQ.
It's quite refreshing after atiresome walk and
to the sdentary and convalf scent 10 said 70
Do truly inva,uable. Every household should have
supply cons antly on ana ivr ignily pse.
This Nine is Ue.fermsalsd This Hias Is Un6er.
nsented, I"is Wsme IS CRttrmeRted. -
Prepared AND for sale by L. BLACKMtR &CO..
Worce Ter Mass. FOR tSle IN Beifa2t, by KlUaAR1
MOODY and . A. HoWES & Co. and hy ID Ses
gsts anu oeaisrs generaliy. ocl27eVo 3m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29
Political Clergy


Mr.. EDITOR: A Rev. Mr.. Greenwood, of
Massachusetts, has recently been nominated
by the copperheads of one of the districts in
that State, for Congress, and has, we learn,
been around making bitter, unpatriotic and
disreputable speeches; and we hear not a
word from the Democratic press in denuncia-
ton or reproot Of this political parson. 1t is
with them all right If the minister talks and
acts against his country and In the interest of
that "sum Of all villainies,' the wild and guilty
thing of human slavery; but if he sympa-
thizes with and prays for his country, its in
tegrity and honor, and for humanity, justice
and liberty, without which there can be no
practical religion or morality on earth, why,
then from every disloyal paper and orator,
and from every grog-sho and gamblers den
you hear the cry Of political priest" "aboli-
ZIONIST parson," &C., &c.
Now, believe it is right and proper for a
minister to love his country and to pray, speak
and work for it-and to love his fellow men,
and to use his influence in the pulpit and out
oft, for their elevation and happiness; aud
that when rebellion strikes at his native land,
seeking its dishonor and destruction, no man
is fit for the sacred Office of minister of Je-
sus Christ whose heart and voice and hand
are not given to his country.
1t is right and consistent for minister to
speak, even in his pulpit. for the country and
for humanity; but no minister should be
guilty of the public indecency and the shock
ing immortality Of making speeches in the in
terest of treason and slavery. For one,
would as soon listen to preacher who stands
in defence OF the grog-shop, the brothel and
the gamblers hell, as to one who defends or
sympathizes with the greater crime of trea-
son, or the greater immortality of slavery, for
all immoralities meet and merge in this.
s GASCO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29
Casualties in the LIST Me. Vet Volunteers,

HEAD QUARTERS lsT NE VET. VoIs.
Middleton, Va Oct. Goth, 1864.
To the Editor or the Portland Press:
Please publish the following list of casual
ties in 1st Me. Vet. Vols, during the engage
ment of Oct. 10Th, 1854. Il.
Com A.-Capt. John Goldthwait, hand, slightly
Abram B. Bro ks, private, ii led: Solomon Gordon,
DO, wounded IN n ok, slight; John Carrigan. do,
wrist, slight, prisoners james PIidham, private
10, Joseph Wanna, do, Albert u Dunhtm. 40, To-
ward Russell, 40, Geo bonney, do, VIM ID Car
yer, do.
Com. B-P. J. Mitchell LET Lieut., wounded in leg,
amputarea Horace X ChadboarAe, private, killed,
Ed ward henney, Corp, wounded in head, slight
James u stow, Corp, in hand, slight, Edwin q.
do. sroin ' severely Seth Cary, d., do; Michael
Dudley, 90, afm, sight; John Farday 40, shoulder,
severely Patrick FAR en-, do, fsot tight Ihos I.
domen, slight; VIM II Morss. do neck. sight
Com C-Wm A Keene, private, killed; Walter
Jsnness, lst ,ergt., wonudeuin lace. sught; Joon
d., / and SIDE, severely; Patrick la nin, do. Jo-
seph Easrecorook, Corp, TAX n prisoners.
Com. Dots Roberts, LIST. sergt, wounded in
1oot seve civ; James Sutherland, do, hip, severe.
ly Samuel M ddox, private, shoulder; IhOs Foss,
do, side, slight
Con-. E.-Warren Frszer, lst sergt, wounded in
foot s ght; allen A Potter, private. wounded in
hip slight Hugh Fogg DO, f.o', 2 ss,T:eiy; Chas
killed; james Casper, private, In thigh, severely
Com. F.-Wm Jones, ergt., wounded in face
severely; John A Oakes CORP, shoulder, severely
Richard Smith, do, side, do; Danyilie Eames, do
hand. 10; Gavin Rollins, do, thigh, do; Henry L
Prince, arm, do.
Con-. G Geo. W Fogg. sergt, wounded in arm
Sigh; John Connolly, private, foot, ampntated; Pc
ter Mitchell, do, severely. a
Com H.-Terrance Freely, private, killed; Josiah
L. Brown sergt., wounded in breast and arm, se.
verely; Edward smell, CORP, leg, do; Wills L Ian
casrer DO, sho alder, da:Geo Bows private breast
do; Mark O Cass, do, leg, do; Alden Baker, do
a0kle, 90; Thos Sheehan private. leg, do; Pen Cla
son, do, side, slight Chas II Hanneford, do, prise
ner.
Com. Warren Simpson, corp, killed Lew
is Hardy, sergt., wound ID in shoulder, slighL An
drew KImbali, do, wrist severely; Richard King
private. leg, do: Geo Piper. do arm do; Ianss MIR
dox ankle, do; Rufu- IL stevens, DO, Leg, 90; Ino
Bray do, leg slight; Uriah Palmer. do, hip. severe
ly: Benz StetsoD, do side, sli .ht; Horace B Nor
gan, do, face, slight.
Cow. K.-George Conners, private, killed; JohI
Maguer, do do; Benz Colbrook. in hip, severely
VIM II Gullifer, d., hip, do; james Clarity, do
hand and side, slight; Jose Williams, arm, severe
ly; Peer Grant, hand, slight; Richard Webster
hip, severely.
Experimentation. 8; Wounded, 81; Prise
ners, IL. Total, 81.
am, Sir. very RESPECTFULLY yours,
j. A, GRrNiER,
Lieut.. and Act, Adjt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29
Nolipe oil Foueclos,.--

H0uhLIC notice is hereby given that an Tho a,
eenih cay Of September, A. d. 1871 Charles
land ~ n, o. tland in the County Of CumbeT-
in Cnmh ~ moItgage deed of that date recordtd
We, veyeu 70 the SUD criber certain lot OF LIANT with
sns auinPs thereon, situated en- NutIoy Hin M
saiu reftiana. and b 'und6d beginning on ina
soutne stei sideD6of Con Sress street fi,fv Feet
sou nwesterly of anic Street. thence southeast, r.
~ by h. & X. Z Scammon's land eighty feet.
thence sonihwesterly at right angles with The last
named line forty i've feefi THENCE nor hive terIv
parallel with the feet line to Congi ess street; fhenc
hessery BY Congress street TO the nrst bOul ds
and that TIE condition of said mortgage has been
as aforesaid, claims foreclosure OF said morfgsse
pursuant to the Statute in such case made ana pre-
vided -
Dated At Portland, this Twenty-siehth day of Oct,
A, D., 1854. LYDIA PARKS
oct. 29-w3w44
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29
To George B. Mcclellan.

Rash man, forbear! Touch not the Ark-Sorbear,
Lay not thy trembling hands upon our strength,
Lest thou and all thy kindred be consumed
To ashes on the spot-by leaping fire!
Avoid the secret place of thunder fly!
Ely while thou mayest! for lo the way Is clear! Z.
Art thou the man, irresoute and slow.
To grasp the flashing thunderbolts that lie
Along our Country's path? Art thou the man,
To seze the helm, and guide our Ship of State
Through tumblng of tempestuous fire,
Through darkness and through storm unalterng-thoa
Thunderings and lghtenings are abroad. The Earth
Grows hot beneath our tread the very skies.
The everlasting Skies, the Heavenly Host
Are troubled with portents, and every Sea
out-thunders with voice that will be heard,
The voice that sayeth--Let my People go!
At such an hour, wouldst thou, presumptuous Man!
Aspire to stay the uproar with word?
To murmur "Peace! be still" when God himself
Holds council overhead, with whirlwnd-hre-
And horror of great darkness Fighting thrones, q
And overthrowing empires with touch!
Unhappy Man! wouldst thou rebuke the Sea,
Or to the Nations say, put up the sword'
Remembered thou that monarch of the st,
The smitten of the Lord. who from throne
Of golden ponlp and power, went forth to graze
Forsaking palaces, to herd with beasts!
Or him, the towering Saul, who went astray,
Until the Spirit of the Lord Withdrew,
And he and all the princes Of his house,
Went down in darkness Gilboa's top?
Hast thou forgotton?- shall sDe e'er forget!- %
When thou vast called to lead our warrior host,
Commissioned from on high, and clothed with power
Andin the forefront Of the battle set,
To prove thy manhood-thou didst turn and Zee!
And when the shouting of the captains lose,
A long way of and the rebe lious power
Came surging on with banners dropping blood,
We looked about every side In vain,
For the stout champion of our holy cause,
In van-in vain-for he had left the field
Far in advance he rode, with banners quenched,
Not soiled nor shat ered-hurrying to the rear
And leading the retreat! Our champion, he!
The Lord forgive him for the m ghty wrong. A
And in his own good way and time. rveeal 81
To him and his the weakness that betrays;
And show the world how vast and sorrowful
Our disappointment was, when long fore
he onset and the shock, our champion fed.
Our Joshua-yea, our David-whiie the host
Of shouting rebels tramped our strength. 9Ff-
No cloud by day-a cloud thou vast by night;
No pillared brightness to our way
Through the deep darkness Of Egyptian skies,
but ever blazing where the sunshine blazed, ~
What wonder that We lost thee, and that thou
Didst lose myself for aye, presumptuous Man,
3ENT J. n.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

FEl08y. ss.....ss....ss......s OctODeE 80.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Potomac, Sherwood, New York
Steamer Lewiston. Knight Boston.
steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, st John
Brig Fronlier, Littlefeld) Boston.
Brig WILMINGTON, (Brl Allen Boston for Cabarlen.
Sch W II sargent. Sargent, ElizaAethport.
Sch Nevada, Mann, Boston.
Sch Abbie, Knight, Boston,
Sch Searsve, Sears, Boston.
Sch Abbott Lawrence, Freeman, Salem.
Sch Melrose. Wright, Gloucester
Sch X Ii Perkins, Lane Gloucester for Bangor.
Sch Boxer, Damage. Gloucester for Bristol.
Sch Castillan, Bellaty, Sullivan for New York.
Sch Abby Gale, Mcdonald, Bangor ,or Boston.
Sch California, Wentworth Bangor for Boston,
Sch Osprey, Wentworth, Hampden for New York
ARRIVED THURSDAY.
Barque Trident. tBrl Delap, Newport E. 2O tons
coal, to l. Farmer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29

AT A COURT OF PROBATE held at Portland. within
and for the County Of Cumberland, on the fhirS
Tuesday of o tober. in the year Of our IorS
eighteen hundred and sixty -four, oiu
DaAHLES L. MA1CAN. Administrator IF a.. =.
~ estate Of Joshua H. Marcan, late of Cane Ei1n
berh, in said Coynty decea ed ing presentao "a
estate for probate: f~'Aoh en- sald
q ioas Ordered, Thatthe said Administrator o,vo
be M brss causing
State Press printed at Portland thai thew NAV a
peI az soDate Court to be held at said Portland
III .Rg a1 tb tuesday Nov mber next at TIN ofthe
have, why the same should not be allowed any 'ney
trua .on,, JOHN 4. WATERMAN, Judge.
eAwsw' EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29
MAINE AGENCY, CITY POINT, VA,

For the Press
Gents,-As the cold weather is fast ap-
preaching, the sick and wounded soldiers will
require wooden shirts, drawers aud socks
They are greatly needed now, and greater
demand will be made for them In few weeks.
Also butter and eggs.
We are expecting an engagement in few
days which will cause the hospitals to be filIed
with the wounded. Will you please make the
application for the above named articles
through your paper. &c. HAYES,
State Agent for Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29

Ship Moro Castle. tof Richmond) Ross at N York
from Liverpool. reports, 23d last, 200 miles Z S 4
from the Highlands. had hurricane. begin.
cling at SW and going around by to A Z. which
lasted twelve hours Lost three topsails foresail,
foretopgallant sail and fore stayssil buwarks
SHIFTED cargo, & c. Has had heavy weather the en-
tire passage Morn ng OF the 9th bright light
ESE from the highlands about 40 miles, supposed 20
be a vessel on fire.
ship ratrick Heory. Robinson, at New York from
LONDON reports, off the mouth of the English han
nell sprung the mainmast head and started the fore
mast head. Had continual westerly gales the entire
passage. On the Banks the trussel broke down
forward; lost the foretopgallant mast; during the
passage lost nearly two whole suits of sails.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29

QUE New SENAToR.-OurA Augusta cores
pondent yesterday mentioned that Hon. Ma
THAN A. FARwELL of Rockland, had been APP
pointed by Gov. Cony to fill out the unex-
PRED term of Mr.. Fessenden.
Mr.. Farwell is very able, self-made man,
with mind well stored with practical COM
mon sense, and having very little regard Tor
the mere frost-Tork and illagree of conVen-
tional routine and etiquette. He is quick to
apprehend point and when discovered he
seeks to reach it by the most direct means
The appointment is good one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29
DIED..
An this sisy, Oct q, at the Aim. Hou,e. M,

G Homer
In Gorbam, Oct 18th. st the Seminary Boarding
House: Martha A, eldest daughter 81 j6seeph Larrv
bee. Of Limineton, aged IS years. TT
IN sath. utY, Miss Anna L Bradford. aged 49,
ca. IN Asonsa. OCT u. Ee Adelaide, daughter OF 2 NJ
stone. aged years IL months
O. In lopsham, Oct 10, Mrs Annis d, wife of Parljn
springer. OF Lewiston, aged 81 years.
IN augusta, Oct IL, Joseph S, of Edward
and Mary Cony, aged years months.
In "a ermo. Sept ii, Mrs Martha A, wife of Gill
map Brysnt aged 20 years.
In pBity. Erg Elizabeth Ann. wife Of Chas Hus.
sey, aged SO years. vf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29
Gov. Seymour beating against Head
Wind.


COMFY, PA, Oct. %, 1854.
To the Editor Of the Press
As was to-day passing over the N. Y. and
Erie Railroad in their splendid cars, and was
approaching Oleant, His Excellency Gov.
Seymour, of N. Y, entered the cars, together
with his suite, on their way to the above-men-
toned place to deliver himself OF Demo-
cratic speech.
As we were approaching the place Of his
destination, he or some one of his adherents
I think it must have been taking advantage
of the special occasion-proposed taking a
vote of the passengers on the Presidential
question, thinking, presume, that they there
by might make political capital. But judge
of their surprise and that of all the passengers
in the train, when the vote was announced
Itstood as follows:
For Mcclellan, 66
For Lincoln, 169
But this was not all the disappointment His
Honor was to meet with, for after his arrival
at the depot and the discharge of one or two
''small arms" and one or two very faint cheers,
he was hustled into a carriage which was de-
signed to carry him to the place OF meeting
but the horses, whether from principle or de-
sign, utterly refused to move, and neither
cooking nor driving would make them bulge
an-inch. After all other efforts were exhaust
ed, the ''unterrifed," by pushing and pulling,
succeeded in getting up locomotion. and our
train left with Its happy company with pleas
log reflections upon the successful prospects
of Democracy. LED.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29

TThe undersigned gives his exclusive atten-
ton to collecting Pensions, Bounties, Arrears of
Pay and Prize Money, for Officers, Soldiers,
Seamen, or their Heirs. Office, 81 1-2 Exchange
St., opposite Postofice, Portland.
w. 8. SAWYER.
; References-HoN. SAMUEL CoNY, Gov. of Me,
HON. WIN. PITT FEssENDEN, Sec'y Treas'y.
oct. Is On.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

MEDITERRANEAN: IsLAhD OF CYPRUS.
The Turkish Government has given notice that on
and after the 18th day OF March, 1854 light would
be exhibited om a Lighthouse recently erected at
Cape Kirt on the Sonth side of the bland of Cypru,
The light Is liked red light, placed at an ei-ya-
ton of ~ feet above the level of the sea- and
should be in clear weather at a distance of six
miles.
The tower stands about 90 yards from the extremi-
ty of the Cape, at six miles Southwark OF the town
Of Larnaka, in lat "a deg. 40 min North lon 80 deg
So min 50 sec East OF Greenwich.
By order: WB SHUBRICK, Chairman.
Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board
Washington, June 9, 1854.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
wanted VmmesliateIv.

MEN who wish to engage ia a / gitimate business,
IVA In which they an mako from $40 to S25
day. by small investmSnt of 'rom $3.50 to $780, are
inyitei to call ut . Congress Street AND examine
some of the most i'm eortEnt new inventions OF the
aYe five ofwhich have before been introe uced
in the New England STAT A rare opportunity is
now offeTed Tor enseIprising men with large or
small capital, to make morey by travelling locat
ing In city or iuntry.
Oct2s.sw 9 CHAPMAN, Ja., s2s Cong st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29

HwEpileptic Fits eau be Cured. --Dr.
LooRRoW haYing become eminently successful in
curing this terrible malady, invites all similarly af
fcted to call send for circulars OF references and
testimonials of numerous cases cured of frem to
twenty-four years standing. He deyotes his Rtten-
ton especially to diseases the Axis
Nefvoue system, and solicits an investigation OF
his claim to the public eonGd @nce.
He may be consulted Ut has private residence No.
141 West 42d street, daily from 10 A. u. to p. NJ
except Saturday and sunday. Address ali letters to
Dr.. V. B. L0CKROW, New York.
Care OFF. o. Box 5116. oct7d3m