davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-19

7 MA TTIIITI It n N T""II M y y
.rttl f..,. r..rt.t l.. .-..lituuo r.i.tr, +,
i.r'H'" go '.rH' "'..H i'h over W. come
uunIt,, fr m tie rockies, nnd morbid sp.T' =
..,I Observation-Disclosures.
pie, hhd ttt t'W u hhs DOT % i'i ii' NiIi.O 'i''
.,... ,tr,t.,i,f ffctvN through thr urgan sq-
u.Y..t J,ty,tqsfty is.Y.it,I4ns +, evil Be- ..t
l..,,l ri,to.., iut ttf..i.. a.. sfe.a. bu' uu,-
,o-..L n,H he t.. mo- r.i-' t.'r u., On ..'ar iu
Iruf a.Ifh.ut LIS, . ilru dH.t,1u4 rr.Iit4
.... How Tfr,. .i.il.i I,toIt'l,. Whatever
ID. lone. .f.uII l,.d,npl, .,lr. Nr4.,nn -. far
i.a,.,.i IA. t.r4tu- r.u tit facilities q ,tcn
nav alton. II4ispr..t,r,elt vl.rlI must iu-
tsf,st,.rIv r.u .,t.l ,y.t0.r. urd phoul cut1. q
Tlec.-,iUI ,... trr.ti.r If I'D. I.pca without dis
ttc, 0u ,r..i.r4. 1.,rpi.n., 80, on wit out
.,.lntur .rI u.r working cllY.,s cana.i.
r. Ga. ,.t.t. D. ..Il H.. ,...t.. al. ., DO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-19

'YoC cant 10 that again" said the pIs 10 the
boy WHO out al his tad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-19
LOST AID sOUSR.

a COW CAME To TIE PREMISES OF
- lienry Cspp en-, o. tie IN o. Stptrinter-. Iei
Gov 18Th h'a'k STOCKS two bir hDin. and a -hort
-. hr'ii'aco' jtfyrsca u, BgshUick, Williams.
'hIEH' Us
EOiN N WILLIAM ST. SEPT. 2d. A
package oi upgcrs. Apply At Oh Wii''snet a2s
OST - FlREMAN'S BADGE NJ. 30. OF
<tNgiue 90, - The fude! ~ III confer , favor on
the owner by leaving IL ~ the Epgine House. 5lh a.
lel ~ sud 81 ayes or at the Chet tnginrot't
once III
7 .OST-BY GOING ~ THE SD AVE. CARS
IL ~ 18th Il, at J.. e, the 10th inst kat.hook
&C tanning onlv pare ~ value bu, to The oSner
t,o note drawn ~ VI. TRANK due Nov. %. '64
~ lue".ons sssei, al l.. WoLf, 3sT BEoadvay, W
stalgr. lis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-19

u.,niutuil.nt.tly i..i thlt ia our l,r,o r.,,e..
and trrtl,4 mar. i,.l.u.,rI.. I'm So. ~. tas
gi,it i..Is of polite. us make Tie matter of cu-
u.ilm- election, ..l,v, ulu, OF peers. nal aq,rau-
dncu.ut rAarur 90 as utcr,. tc,lness mr.,
loud lut trnr,,ar,u,: the know that the Honest
u...c. o, IL, uoul leo ,tc dc.rous of municipal rc-
TOWN, ,ui obey mako Irur.s,s Gccar3n-ly; but
o,p1lcu,c tcach,s the sh, loNucss of iu, profess
ions, nui develops the rial motive ,hai undrrlics
hcl action. Tine ol,c,, o.. t,scl,ra ,f u, 2 .sounl
politicians, ". matter viii what creed ar p,itir,l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07
FORTY MILLION sEvEN-THIRTIEs
SUBSCRIBED.

The subscriptions to this popular loan are
now over forty million dollars, and they con-
iiuue to come in at the rate Of about mil
lion day. The public are satisfied tha,
there are 90 other investments so profitable
as U. S. securities. While nearly all the
hundreds Of miscellaneous stocks sold in the
New York market taye been declining for
several weeks (n many instances twenty five
per cent Government stocks have remained
firm; and while lenders loan very sparingly,
and at high rates. on the best mercantile pa
per- they have plenty Of money to lend on
Government paper, at as low rates as ever
While the Government needs the peoples
money. and pays for it literally, it offers the
highest possible consideration besides, and
that is. safety.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07
LOSSES IN THE TENTH VERMONT AT
THE BATTLE OF OPEQUAN, SEPT. 10.


WoUndsd,-Corp. John b. BerthiAume, arm severe :
Chas Connolly, leg slisht private Jos lJef' sroln
severe.
COMPANY n.
Misunderstanding let SeTgt jerome Ayres, leg Sc
we're pfivAtes La johnson, lost two hngersi Willis
IL CTossett, alkle severe John Rubee side slight
COMPANY
Wounded-PIiyates Henry Minor head dangerous :
Edward r Kimberly, knee severe John Lewis shonl
der and thigh severe Heman ID Bates, hand slight !
Joseph white slight; Francis Hoadley' Knee
we're Mohae, Hubbard, arm severe; Nelson King, Arm
Wounded LIST Sergt Henry Irish. right thigh and
priyates Emerson Fay, leg and foot severe fred
boucher head severe Geo Burnett, SIDE slighti Chas
Cushmsn, ankle bruised by a sent ball
COMPANY R.
ITounded list Lieut. Lemuel Abbott, face severe
priyates Geo B,nneIt, arm sl.ht bisop Gailder'
- I,ss'ag.-PrvA,e a Henry Young.
COMPANY y
Killed --Sergt Orsamus NJ Go~en, Corp John Loisell
Wounded -seTgt Lew II Robinson, arm severe Corp
Thos Phelps heel slight; priya,es W Din man. heed
severe; l. Shepard, arm severe John LaIosei mp
slighti George Paiker, hip slight
COMPANY c.
kiAsd --PIyates Ira badger, Peter Bingham. Ed
IIounasd LET Lieut. d. niel q Hin lex ampulated,
dangerous; Cop DAME, b FIeeman, ankle slga' pfl
,slts Newtl o,tn, arm silshli Dan FulitT 'hieh
teyeft Da,iu NJ Gibson hip slight.
MiaSing --pnyAte John Place,
COMPANY n.
Killed --Sergt Simon lie sage priyaus Owen bAtt'
ley, Duncan CAnon, Aaron nnishi'
WOuaaed --lsi Lieut. Geoige Dars head ,hgh'
SeIgt Ehjah lleuick, right ara severe fs'ker
head slight; Cop Irwin Dunbar eft arm AnAita'ei
private. Daniel h'a''0 '" sever" John wv -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

THE SOLDIERS SEE THE POINT. Bos-
ton Journal gives the following extract from
the letter of soldier before Petersburg, who
was democrat before he went to the war,
to his brother at home
"You wish to know how ! am going to
vote. For Old Abe, of course, and every
true loyal man will do the same. When the
rebels in our front heard of MoClellan's nom
ination the cheered for over two hours. Do
you think any man who claims the protection
of the national flag, and especially one who
fights for il, ought to vote for him ?"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

THs CoLLtoE QUEsrros will doubtless
be one Of the most exciting ones in the Leg
i-lature. It will be discussed fully, and we
doubt not fairly, and for that reason We de-
cline publishing original and selected articles
on that subject zone side Of il) which have
been sent tuus
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

CAN. DA.-The authorities behave well for
Cauads and for the United States, to preven,
embodiment Seven secessionists. involved
10 the piratioa movement on Lake Erie, have
been arrested by order Of the Attorney Gen
oral Of Canada, and they are to be delivered
up to our government under the extradi,ion
treaty. So says the Buffalo Commercial Ad-
vertiser.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

We tender our thanks. and the thanks Of
the relatives and friends Of the soldiers, to
Mr.. Templeton, for the following detailed
copy from the official returns. Itis the fret
return received.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

The enlisted men from Vermont, Rhode
lslend and Connecticut, at the conscrpt camp
in New Haven, presented the commandant of
the camp, Cspt. Jenne of the 5th VT regi-
ment, with valuable horse Of the Black
Hawk breed, Saturday evening. Capt. Us
regiment is expected home in few days, but
the captain is intending TO re-en,er the serv-
ica
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

FAILING RicEs In New York city dry
goods have fallen SO to 40 per oent-cofee
/ S cents per pound from highest price--raw
cotton es cents per pound since Sept 8
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

At The republican mass meeting in Buffalo,
N. Y, on Wednesday, $4,000 we're in attend
ance, and speeches were made by Senator
Sherman, Gov. Randall and other distin.
guished speakers. All the republican cam
Paign meetings show great spirit, and augur
heavy vote in the right direction next No
vember.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

Two ladies were recently banished by the
rebels from Jackson, Miss. and sent TO
Vicksburg, Gen. Dana Immediately sent the
wife Of the chief of the Mississippi conscript
bureau out Of the Union lines, gave the two
ladies thrown upon his protection the house
Of a noted rebel to live in, and assessed three
Others in the sum OF 5000 to assist in their
support. The ladies were Danished from
Jackson because their husbands were disloy-
al to the oonfedersey. A little retaliation of
this kind will have good effect.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

DR.. W. S. Vincent, Asst Surgeon 9Th VI
regiment, lefl for the front on Thuf-day morn
ing. The Doctor mas been home ,i-ilies his
lrlends, after being in the field seventeen
months He is looking finely. We wish
him mneh suecess
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

PIERCE, BUCHANAN, AND rHE REBE1s.-
" Berwick" the orrespondent Of the Boston
journal, gives the following abstract Of re-
cent interview be had with Gen. Geary. at his
headquarters
Gen. Geaty told me that when acting as
Governor of Kansas be discovered the nature,
character, and exteLt Of the secret combina-
ton which has resulted in the overthrow of
the Union, aud found then, as now, Jefferson
Davis, at that time Secretary Of War; was at
the head OF it. These revelations were made
to him by Southern men, members OF it, who
offered him every temptation TO join them,
and help in making Kansas slave State
Governor Geary communicated these facts to
Pierce, then President, and To MIR Buchsn An,
then President elect. Both uf these weak
men, or traitors, submitted Gov. Geary's dis
closure to the southern conspirators whom
they implicated Instead Of being warned by
them against the stealthy criminals, Pierce
continued and Buchanan adopted them as his
constitutional and confidential advisers =
Finding that he had no power to avert
the plot and not reg riding himself as power
fol enough to fight the President President
elect, ana his party, Gov Geary retired to bis
farm to await the development of events, de-
termined when the time tor action came to be
found 10 the ranks of the nations defenders
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

Our readers will observe areport that Col.
Wells, Vermont cavalry, is missing. We
hope the peport is not true.
The Burlington Sentinel hears from the
cavalry regiment that Col. Wells Is missin z
since the battle Of the Opequan 1t. Cot.
Bennett is reported wounded, aud Major
Grover also missing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

The Champlain valley fair, held at YER
genness last week, was remarkable for moth
ing but its sheep, but was very remarkable
- t.'.e r-~' THE total value of all the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

Brig. Gen Lewis a. Grant. Commanding
the Vermont brigade, is at Bellows Falls, on
IL days leave of absence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

How rHE PLATFORM WAS MADE.-The
New York ! ally News makes the statement
that" those planks Of the Chicago platform
relating to peace were, by common consent
agreed upon moie 'han Two months before
" the Convention met
This ,allies very well with the statement
made by the correspondent, of the London
Times. hat writer, II viii be remembered,
stated that some weeks before the convention
the course to be adopted was agreed upon
with the rebel emisssnes at Niagara, and 1t
was settled that all al mistice and ueonvenuon
hould be recommended in the platform.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

According to the report Of the late New
York state democratic convention in the New
York Herald the re- nomination Of Gov. Sey-
mour was procured by trick His friends
in the convention asked for the re-nomina-
ZION as a compliment, and gave positive as
surrances that he would decline, and with this
understanding, his denomination was carried
by acclamation. When the committee sent
to inform Seymour brought back his accept
anee, there was not only surprise in the con-
yention, but many of the members looked as
if they were at the funeral OF some dear
friend. Such strategy this will not i'm
prove Seymour's chance at the polls.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

The y. Y. News says the Peace Democrats
Of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Iowa have
been CON ulling since the Mcclellan break
down at Chicago" and have determined to
hold another convention withou, formal
call
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

We publish the following from mem.
Der Of the House, although we are pretty sur,
Mr Clerk is not candidate.
For the 1urnal
MR. Enron 81 have seen in the Journal
the names OF Messrs. Stuart and Fiagg nom
mated as prominent candidates for the clerk
ship IN the House, at the coming session.
W We care not 10 advocate the interest, or
the supeu qualifications Of either Of the can
didates, ps the House will undoubtedly avail
itself Of the most experienced and the best
talent. but in case IL should be necc. sary tJ
agree upon third person, as i, sometimes il,
J would suggest the name Of Albert CLARK,
E,q OF Montpelier, As gentleman 10 every
way qualified for the position, and would IN
doubtedl ad pt himself readily 10 the various
duties Of the place, to the entire satisfaction
of the House. X.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

Late Southern papers contain the follow
ing:
The Macon Confederate says Gov. Brown
replied that their negotiations could lead TO
no practical results, as Gen. Sherman was
only general of one Of the Federal armies
and he governor Of only one Of the Confede-
rate States.
The Macon telegraph says refugees from
Atlanta report ha,d personal treatment from
Gen. sherman and his officers
The Montgomery Advertiser says Magru-
der has gone into Arkansas with strong
force.
jeff Davis, on his way to Georgia. made a
speech at Salisbury, n. c. He said though
late reverses had befallen their arms, the spir
it of the Confederacy was unbroken, aud
would yet bring peace ard independence from
the hated foe He called on all 20 enter the
army and urged the women to mary no map
who shrinked the duties OF soldier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07
CASUALTIES IN THE linn VERMONT
CAMP NEAR SrRAsBURG, VA

VAMF n EAR OIhAfBUhG, VA.
Sept 81, 1854.
Editor Vermont VaiehB,an:-The follow
ing Is list Of the Casualties in the lst Ar
tllery, llth Regiment w. Vols. in the battle
before Winchester, Sept 10.
ETTIpn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

Elmore town fair wa. very successful and
satisfactory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07
BATTLE OF FIsHERs aILL, sEPr %.

COMPANY
ht3sd Private Pummer Hall sharpshooters.
COMPANY
F0mdd list Lieut. John A Hicks A. y. G. on stan
q let Brigade. thigh "a Lieut. Daniel Foster,
shoulder slight privates Leroy Dodge, ankle
George Iat0, finger slight
COpFANY D.
Woundci-Priyate Thomas Magure, ankle severe.
COMPANY p.
H0Hudea-Sefgt Nye arm severe.
COMPANY
Wounded Corp AFRO litchded, wtist light; private
Colby Rogers, face slight
SEPT. "A.
COMPANY
Vouuded.-Prvaie Norton Danforth, sabre cut in
head severe.
TOTAL
Killed enlisted man wounded, officers aud en-
lsn d men. Total loss. 10
HECArtrULArioN
He'd, ~ Wounded 6l disang4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

Gen Hooker says he does not go for Me-
'f'lr' ~ o. -r.if.' ~, roh' ni"n frrrf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07
COMPANY
Private David Goachey, shin slight

COMPANY
Private David Goaohey, shin slight
COMPANY X.
Wounded list Serpt Brooks B Clark, head slight ;
seg, MAscha Hunt. leg and shoulder bruised by she'll
Corp lophar Manner right amputated priv,tes
Ambrose AArd. arm and side severe; Dawson Burt,
am severe Freisnck W Root, side slight wm Law,
elbow slight
FIELD AND sTAFR.
MAJOR Edwin Dillingham; killed.
TOTAL.
Killed, officer 10 mem wounded 3 officers, 40
men missing, men
Total, killed, wounded, aud missing 81.
ii ut. Davis of Co ID, command nR Co. "A. was hit in
the inside N the ear by small piece Of shell, whiu3
bur nearly front ~ him taking OF he he ad VI the
WIN stood LoKt 70 him. Several small y eces of the
mans sku were driven clear through toe cit hat Of
OF the men anu we're lodged 90 bis hair It Davis was
but slightly injured though the conclusion Of burst
irg shell rendered him nearly deaf n for some
time
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07

Killed, Wounded S5 missing, 8.
The above is taken from the official repor;
Of all the battery commanders, aud hence
may be relied upon a. essentially correct.
Vermont has az ain contributed heavily of her
blood 10 win great victory for our cause.
Respectfully yours,
ROBINSON TEMPLEToN,
Battery |, lst Vermont ARTILLERY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-25
DR.. s. CLESSON PRATT,

Principal of Fremont Fly and Ear Institute Boston,
Lecturer Diseases of the Organs OF Special Sense
Author ofthe Meaical Specialist, Atmsleria, etc !,
etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-25

DEATH OF BRAVE SoLDIER.-Joseph G..
Paradis, Captain, Co. E, 9th Maine Vols, aged
~ years, died at Alexandria Va, June 18th,
Of wounds received June Sd at Coal Harbor.
His remains were embalmed and forwarded
TO Quebec, where his parents reside.
The deceased removed to Portland In the
Spring of 1861, and In July following, enlisted
IS recruit in the 9Th Maine. Without inhu-
entail friends, he speedily earned promotion
by his superior attachments and bravery. In
the engagement at Rappahannock Station,
Nov. 1858, he captured thirteen prisoners, for
which exploit he received honorable mention,
and was recommended for Lieutenancy In the
regular army by his superior officers, includ-
ing Maj. Gen. Meade. He was however COM
missioned I'd Lieut.. In the 9Th Maine, and pro-
NOTED to captaincy on the death of Captain
Lemont.
In the action OF May 10th he captured a
rebel battle flag.
Such is the honorable record of one who
offered his young life upon the altar of his
adopted country. His memory will ever be
cherished in the hearts of his admiring COM
rades and friends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-25

ToRSADo.-A very destructive tornado,
passed through Bethel and the neighbouring
towns on Monday as we learn from the OK
ford Democrat, cutting down all the growing
crops and the grass, and uprooting and strip
ping trees OF their foliage even cutting off the
twigs and bruising the bark. Its track was
about halt mile in width. The glass was
broken out of houses in great quantity, aud
the cellars were filled with water. Mr.. John
S. Swan of Bethel, says his corn and grain
fields look as though they had just been plow-
ed, hardly a trace of the crops being visible.
His grass he thinks will be completely ruined,
and, in fact, his farm crops win be rendered
entirely worthless. When the storm struck
his house an entire window was broken out,
and he was unable to board it up, the hail beat
so furiously. When he left home Tuesday
morning, the hail was Is inches deep back Of his
barn, where it had collected the night previous.
Hon. E. M. Carter speaks Of seeing drifts Of
hail in several places the same day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-25
ST. Johns Day at Livermore Falls.

The Oriental Star Lodge No. q, celebrated
st. Johns day at Livermore Falls yesterday.
About one thousand masons with their wives
were present and it was grand gala day.
The town was filed with people from up and
down the river, and everything went off in
the most harmonious manner.
The Portland Commandery of Knights
Templar, G. c. William P. Preble, ESQ.,, num-
bering about seventy was present, with the
splendid band OF the 18th U. S. Infantry.
They left the city early yesterday morning,
breakfasted at Lewiston and arrived at Liver
to this city in the evening, arriving at quar-
ter past 10 o'clock.
The procession at Livermore Falls was the
most imposing one ever seen in that place. 1t
was very long, the Knights Templar acting as
an escort preceded by the Band. The ser
vices were held in beautiful grove and were
as follows:
Music by the Band; Introductory remarks !;
Singing by the Choir; Reading OF Scriptures
by Rev. Bro. 0. III. johnson Prayer by Rev.
Bro. Walter Foss; Address by NJ. w. Past
Grand Master Josiah ii. Drummond; Singing
by the Choir; Presentation OF the Great Light
of Masonry and the World, and Square and
Compass, by Mrs. james G. Washburn, in be-
half OF Wives and Daughters of Masons; Ac-
ceptance and acknowledgement of the pres
ent by NJ. w. p. G. Master, Reuel Washburn +;
Singing by the Choir; Benediction, by Rev.
Bro. p. b. Bond.
After the services were over the procession
was again formed and marched to the dinner
table which had been spread In the grove, and
which was bountifully provided. Speeches,
songs and sentiments prevailed, and after a
happy hour spent In this way, the Oriental
Star Lodge escorted their visiting brothers to
the depot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-25
A Few Words about the Portland Healing
Tustitufe

FENHE treatment pursued at the above named In
Il stitute. commenced October 1853, by DR.. Hum.
phrey l. PACK er OF Cambridge, aud 10 now no long
er a matter of experiment. The Dr., although a
stranger to the ciiizens of Portland has gradually
but silently won hi, yay - the hearts Of The people
without word If c5mmendation from a single per-
son save one from the Portland Daily Press 1t was
not from any wan. Of names which mi ght have been
used as references, such as the following :-hey K
A. Fla on, Hon Alfred ANTHONY OF Providence, X
l., A. y. Newton. formerly editor of Spiritual Age,
L. u. Monroe. frof OF Eocution, Roston, but the Dr.
very modestly preferred TO wat until he could give
the people of Portland some home testimony. tees-
log t1s hs efforts woald be appreciated in due time
such now appears TO be the Gaze beyond the eNpec-
tation of the DIR. himsef Ii there Are any ho are
now doubling whether they had better put Them
seivs under the care he Dr. and receive the
ment pursued at the Institute we, citizens of Port
land, cordially invite all such TO call upon and
learn more fully wlat we kuowof the DE-. and the
treatment pursued by him and his wife. 1t must
now be remembered that Mrs s. d Packer has be.
come permanently associated it'll the DR. in the Ia
bors his profession. This lady brings with her
the experience of more than eleven years practice
with disease which afflicted only tie female organ-
ism. To her Is committed tie care of the Female
Department Those desiring further information
invited 10 call on the subscribers at the Inst
tute esrner Of Congress and Chestnut streets, near
New City Hall.
c. l. Cook. So Paris street.
MR.. & Mas Francis ii. CHASE, SO Brown ST.
JANE p. McCoLLoUGH. % MIDDLE street,
l.. s. DANIELS, IL Myrtle street
Portland, June "a, 1864 -ruS Sa& w3m