davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

ANOTHER AXE TO GRIND.-They had
a jollification at Davenport the other
day over the startling announcement
that another clerk in Davenport had Of
fered himself living sacrifice for his
country in the hundred days. service,
and that his employer would continue
his full salary for the full period of his
enlistment. The Gazette says: That's
the way Davenport merchants encour-
age enlistments." Big thing Bauling-
ton HdUkeye. --Hl -
Will "Jeems" inform us what State
office Des Moines county desires? We
ask, after reading the following from the
Davenport Gazette: eeo5.
With such big takers and small doers
we shall hereafter look elsewhere for
men on whom we are to bestOaD oar suf-
.frages IN State elections.-Andna0sd En-
reku.
So somebody in Jones county has an
axe to grindat the ecoming State Conven-
tion, and is afraid Scott willnot turn the
crank
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

aeA The Nashville papers mention
the arrival of number of prisoners and
deserters, from Johnston's army, in
that city. Some of them gave amusing
accounts of the news in the rebel army.
For instance, their officers had publicly
announced to them, previous to this last
fight, that Grant was terribly whipped,
and that Lee was following him right
on to Washington and that now all
they had to do was to whip Sherman,
and that would end the war and result
in the independency of the Confederacy.
The Kentuckians were promised that
they should see their homes soon, when
the rebel army had driven everything
before it to Ohio. This news was re-
ceived with the greatest enthusiasm,
and the men went into the fight on the
double-quick, but, added the informant,
"YOu Yanks We're too heavy for u.s."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

NONsENsE!-The New York Herold's
Beaufort IS. c. correspondent says that
a mass State Union Convention, called
"without distinction of race or color"
met at that place ON the 18th, passed a
series of resolutions indorsing the war
and emancipation policy of the Admin
istration, and electing twelve white and
four black delegates to the Baltimore
Convention.
We notice from the list of delegates
that they are mostly army officers
The whole thing is farce. The Balti-
more Convention, we hope, will not ad-
nit any such delegates.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03
Despatch from the President of the z, s.
Christian Commission.

FREDERICKSBURG, May 19.-I arrived
here last evening, in company with
Bishop McIlvain, of Ohio. We find the
Christian Commission thoroughly or
ganized at Belle Plain and this place
AT this place alone we have over one
hundred and seventy delegates At all
points our delegates are working nobly
for the bodies and souls of our brave
heroes. Besides nursing in the hospi-
tails, they go and meet the long trains of
ambulances coming in from the battle of
yesterday, and refresh the men with
food and drink. The same work is per-
formed by our delegates at Belle Plain.
Bishop McIlvain says-"Eye has not
seen, nor ear heard, what the Christian
Commission has to do and is doing" /
wish the whole Church could have been
present at the delegates prayer-meeting
in the grounds of this deserted mansion
last evening, and heard the solemn ad-
dress Of the Bishop, and the PRAYER of a
delegate who had heard of his sons
death. Stir up the people at home to
give as the means. Other battles must
soon be fought.
t GEORGE H STEw A1,,r
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

meeting OF the line officers, Capt.
Henderson OF the oath Iowa infantry
was unanimously recommended for
the "a iowa cavalry, was unanimously
recommended for Lieut.. Colonel. Capt.
Hopkins, formerly Lieutenant in the
10th Iowa infantry, was recommended
for Major. The vote on Major was di-
vided, but Capt. H. had a majority over
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

DROUTH IN MINNESOTA.-Th ST.
Paul Press says:
The prolonged drouth which has pre-
vailed for twelve months in Minnesota
has already inflicted great injnry upon
the State, not so much in the damage
done to crops, which has been compara-
lively slight, as in the damage done to
commerce and manufactures, and, indi-
rectly, to agriculture, by the drying up
of which navigation has
been seriously interrupted or Suspended.
and over a hundred million feet of lops
are blockaded in our northern pineries
by the want of water to float them down
10 our mills. -fs
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03
/, THE $500 CLAUsE.-A New York co,

THE $500 CLAUsE.-A New York cor
respondent writes as follows: fd
circumstances by wholesale are 60
ing from here to the city delegation in
Congress against the proposed repeal OF
the three hundred dollar Communication
clause in the conscription bill. The ar
gument is that it would be to play into
the hands of the bounty brokers and
create a.system of heartless speculation,
which would neither benefit the Gov
ernment or relieve the people These
remonstrances, as far as / have had op-
portunity to judge, are from men of all
political faiths, and what is especially
worthy of note include not a few officers
connected with the recruiting service
here, who have been, and are now, ac-
tive in procuring enlistments for the ar
my under the law as it now stands"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

a@ General Mcclellan has written a
letter giving an opinion on Grants
campaign as profound and conclusive as
those oracular opinions of Jack Bunsby
which were perpetual wonder to Cap
tain Cutie. is, that if Grants force
is superior to Lees, and if Grant can
protect his communication, he will
probably succeed, if no fortuitous cir
cumstances intervene. 1t is gratifying
to have this assurance from so great a
commander. Grants dangers are from
but two quarters-one in front, the 9TH
er in the rear. All the other points of
the compass are in his favor, except un-
fOreseen accident.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

DEATH OF Hon. JOSHUA r. GID
DINGs.-HOn. Joshua r. Giddings.
Consul-General of the United States in
Canada dropped dead at Montreal last
Friday evening. His death was proba-
bly, caused by one of those fits arising
from heart disease, which twice at least
prostrated him on the floor of the House
of Representatives. Mr.. Giddings was
born at Athens, Pennsylvania, October
6, 1875, and was consequently in his seth
year at the time of his death.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

DUTCH CRIER.-A Dutch crier was
employed to find strayed animal of the
SWINE species. He cried the loss upon
the street corners as follows:
on yes! oh, yes anudder time, oh,
yes sow bore lost. Sometimes black,
sometimes white. Amy poddy find him
say nodding, apout him-give him five
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

Lizzie Compton, the French sold
ier who has enlisted ina and deserted from
three regiments, presented herselfat the
office of Col. Bruce in Louisville the
other day and asked for pass South
1t was refused, and on leaving she drop
ped letter from her bosom addressed to
the rebel Gen. Wheeler, which was
found to contain important information
for the enemy. A detective was sent af-
ter her, and she was found in mems
clothes and arrested.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

Ns Solomon Kohnstamm is being
tried before Judge Nelson, of the U. S.
Circuit Court, in New York, on charge
of obtaining money from the Subsist-
ence Department by fraudulent claims.
A clerk of the accused, who knew of
the fraud in the claims, testified that
Kohnstamm directed the witness 'to
keep out of the way, and if he was ar
rested, to cry out and resist, and there
would, perhaps, be some democrats upon
the street who would help him."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

The last bulletin from Che Agricultu-
raj Department shows decrease of 49,
999 in the stock of horses in twenty -one
loyal States and Nebraska Territory
since January 1859; and decrease of
oil 1923 in the stock of hogs in the same
time. The increase in cattle and oxen
is "a, 291; in milch cows, 800, ,784, and in
sheep, 9,A2, ,119. tsr io I
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For tl,c iGO Bays Service.

The 45th regiment of iowa Infantry,
nine hundred strong, was mustered into
the I. :. service at keoiluk several days
since.
The tith regiment was organized at
Davenport, on the 25th. This regiment
consists OF the following companies and
officers
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

reA. jeremiah Clemens, an eminent
son of Alabama, formerly Senator in
Congress, and an enemy of secession
until treason swept him away, is now
in Washington arranging for the return
of Alabama to the Union. -.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

ILLINOIS UNION NoM1NAT1oNs.-T
Union State Convention at Springfield
on the 25th, nominated Gen. Oglesby
for Governor and VIM. Brass, editor Of
the Chicago Tribune, for Lieutenant
Governor. ;5......
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

n9e The Union National Convention
for the nomination of candidates for
President and Vice President, will meet
at Baltimore one week from Tuesday
next, June 7th.) ..sal
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

Bs5r Miss Anna Dickinson is not quite
sopopular as she was. Her attacks on
Mr.. Lincoln have diminished the desire
to hear her.-Boston Daily AdUertaser.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

mAp The I" Radicals y are moving
Heaven and earth to defeat Mr. Lincoln's
nomination. They have hired hall in
Baltimore and engaged the parlors of
various hotels there for committees, &C.
Mr.. Pomeroy appears to be their chief
fugleman. Their intention is to brow
beat and draw the National Union
Convention into the support of man
they intend to present to it; thus giving
to few sore-heads the right to dictate to
the entire loyal voters of the country
=" Anybody but Lincoln" is the choice
of these reckless and hair-brained agita-
tors. The endorsement of President
Lincoln by every Union State Conven-
ton thus far held ought to convince
them that they are engaged imam uphill
business.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

Ba% The Missouri Radical Conven-
ton, by vote of 341 to SO, decided to
send delegates to the Baltimore Con-
YentiOn. ~. ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

B9. Brig. Gen. Tuttle has been reliev-
ed from command Of the post of Match
ez and ordered to report to Maj. Gen.
Sherman. It is said that this is done at
Gen. Tuttle's request. assi
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

Rg Gen. Seymour, who was captured
in one of the recent battles near Spot
sylvania, was taken by the rebels to
Charlottesville, where quite crowd
gathered around him. Heimprovedt the
opportunity by making a good loyal
speech, telling his audience that even if
Lee were successful and should capture
Washington and Philadelphia, the effect
would only be to thoroughly unite the
North and render the punishment of the
South more thorough and severe. The
Richmond Examiner is very angry that
he should be permitted to speak, but
betrays the cause of its indignation by
admitting that 'many persons were
pleased with the Generals pluck.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

Stony Creek, where Butler says Gen.
Kautz cut the railroad and divided Gen.
Beauregard's forces, is station on the
railroad from Petersburg to Weldon,
North Carolina, twenty-five miles south
OF Petersburg.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

Gen. McClernand is reported to be ly-
ing at the point of death, on board q
steamer at the mouth of Red river.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

Bs Why are cats like unskilfull sur
geons?-because they nsea0-tiU-l0te, (mu-
tilate, and destroy patience (patients.)
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

tlt -NOjtii tAIilst hlNSl IullS pstiiiiSi
with and north of the railroad from
Orange Court House to Richmond
There are two railroads running out of
Richmond from the south side of James
river, connecting with the seaboard
roads in the South ria Danville, with
Greensboro, North Carolina, ria Lynch
burg with East Tennessee, and ci0 Pc
tersburg with Weldon, North Carolina.
It is against the latter road that But
ler is operating from his position on the
bank OF the James river. Butler is
thirty-three miles from Richmond by
the course of the river, but perhaps less
than twenty in direct line. The sta
tons and distances from Richmond to
Petersburg are:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

WAITING FOR THE MAIN CHANCE
Extract from private letter from
Washington: "The Democratsare anx-
ious to postpone their National Conven-
tion to await the result of General Grants
advance against Lee. If Grant is sue
cessful, they are determined to put him
up for President, and General Dix of
New York for Vice President, without
any platform, and to run them as candi-
dates of the people without reference to
party nominations. 1t is said the Fre-
mont element will acquiesce in the
movement.n 81 .laelis uf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

BBr The removal of General Sigel has
caused considerable feeling among the
Germans at Washington, and a meeting
has been held to protest against it. We
much question the good taste to say the
least, of such a proceeding on the part of
any class of the population.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03
ALEXANDER IRWIN,
1st Sergt., Go. A, 7th Iowa Infantry

WHO Is THE CANDJDATE?-W What
axe has Dubuque to grind at the ap-
preaching Union State Convention? We
ask on behalf of the Davenport Gazette,
for the following reason:
ANOTHER DAVENPORT CLERK En-
LIsTED-AsToNISHIN LIBERALITY.-
The Davenport Gazette flaps its wings
and crows Justify over the following
trivial circumstance.
" Mr.. ]. Frank Harris, clerk in the
drug store of Messrs. Stevenson & Car
naban, has enlisted in Capt. Egbert's
company, and his employers, though
much regretting the loss of his services,
with a generous patriotism worthy of
emulation and all honor, will pay him
his full salary for the whole period of
his enlistment"
Oh, how generous Davenport me-
chants are! One firm in all the city has
aUOoced one of its clerks to sHHlisI and
hear it, ye gods, allowed him'his salary,
too. ~ t..-
The merchants Of Davenport are very
poor or very stingy-One of the two, and
We are sure it isn't the former. In Du-
buque allowing clerks and employees
their full salaries when they expressed
a desire to enlist was the rule, not the
exception, among merchants and manu-
facturers during the 1O0-days' men en-
thusiasn. Scores of them did, and de-
sired US not to mention it. One of our
firms encouraged three of their clerks
with those conditions. But how they
would stare at man in Davenport if he
should do such thing! Well bet a
hat that the salary of the clerk men
toned in the Gazette was a mighty small
One.-Dub40aie Times,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03
ll)erhlp )onrnal.
--------
OFFICE OVER THE POST OFFICE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

tH-e copy, year, co
Ron copies ........... Is %
INNARIABLE IN ADVANCE.
subscriptions received Tor months at yearly
rates.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

The railroad running north from
Fredericksburg to the mouth OF Acquia
Greek, on the Potomac, by which COM
municalion is now had with Washing
ton, is eleven miles long. From the
mouth Of Acquia Creek to Washington
on the Potomac is eighteen miles.
The stations and distances on the rail-
road from Washington TO Fredericks-
h,, ,.Cr pfa
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

The stations aud distances on the
railroad from Richmond to Orange
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03
The New York Dry Goods Dealers and the
Ladies'. ~

Dealers do not put faith in the resolves
of the ladies to refuse to wear foreign
goods. Many imported fabrics are be-
ing sold as domestics, to relieve the con-
science of lady purchasers. Heretofore,
many an American delain and print
has been sold to pass for foreign. The
article is named to please the buyer,
and the question of production is
QOQ&eQ. ----1--- - - 49, I -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

Court House are
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10
PROBATE.
nIsTRICr of RoxFury, ss. Probate Court, E y January 23d, 1864

ED January 23d, 1854
 Upon tho application of Frederick ". Lath- ror.; showing to this Court that he is Guardian to William B Seward of Rox5ury in titchtield
 County mino-, belonging to said dlst'ict' and that said minor is the owner of the fot lowing real estate, in common with DaLlei D, Seward and Julia E. Seward. situated in the
 town of Raxbury, vz-One half of Grist Mill and Saw Mill. together with one half oi
 the Dwelling House belonging to said Mills,
 and half of the privileges appertaining there
 to- Also, one Dwelling. House and Garden | adjoining the same situated near said Mills. Also. one piece of Wood Land on Mine Hill so called. supposed to contain three acres, boun, 1 led northelly on Charles Judson in part, south OH land formerly Lester Wheaton's, east on Weler's land One other piece of land situ- l ated on the Shepaug river, containing about eighteen acres. bounded north oil Orrn E,
 seward, on highway, south on Mill Pond
 and Dani' Sherwood, and east on Shepaug
 river. Also, one other piece called the lsl-
 and, containing about three acres, and bound
 ed on all sides by said ri CT, Also, about two
 acres of lal-d On the west side of the highway opposite to the dwelling house belonging to
 said estate Also, all the interest said minor has in or to mill privilege situated on Jack : Brook, called Warmers Mll-va!ued at about 1 +hi,teen hundred dollars, aAd showing just and reasonable cauee fYr selling said real es l tate praying for an order, and that he or some other meet person be enpoo cred to seltbe l same as per application dn file. dated the 10th 1 lay of February. 1864. more fully appears ORpERED-Tlat the fnrcgong application be hca,d at the Probate Office in koxbury. on | the 23d day of April. 1864, at 10 clock fore
 noon and that notice thereof be published 1 in some public newspaper near the place where such real estate lies, three weeks sue l. ,essiytlv at least six weeks before said time l assigned. -, '3'
 Certified from Record,
 st47 HERMAN B. EASTMAN, Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10
RYbiAqs of a A]4oiQc.

4 rthTAiN ,!emrntca :.r.ti dtc.' c,i shop
 :a keeper. wh" l., times lps lh.r,i!A z ',.t
 y. h x t'ir,l tn imp ti,r $ "I ,e"pl. si
 i ch:lrld l'y Dr. t'n ling |" sriI &i cap the rl | "> c! wilrh ptr:rt-c. "as exp 'se'l !" ticn tI!r
 U"nt'"r.mg Jc'~," Noycs, clenei .storr. l :" ,csln ctAb.: nttatk, !Ir ,riiYini | an1tllcr 'ihi> w"nl !-he START tlatt,r. wlu | 'n''t Il i'rlrc t!tc lu>inrs ,it.rAct,r 0, Mn.r> | 'l>siy siun~ fair attu,h k tll bn iir;s ground. ''i >r''tf> al h. religion. Does n"t !;lat
 >|;llg ti' 5hn}!t,,r4css O his oss~,tlu.,s :? il: who:c ml'tcl lies r a nutsril." Me- l ,es tmla n's t'"' as for ',ASii aA"iLcr party is zj.tr |" gc tl,'lit 'l alIy enc Whu vii. l:us. ! a'in ial i> tLr le=s,n "i, Moses sells > ni.rit ri,#I'.~ "r t.,l It :i stale tcsls, al., ,tI;tt Il 1 rr!ttoj lif c..,lsz,
 >u! l15o:ca does sci! CAcAycH and better lIry Goo H. cu'Si5tin@ "t .lI~, i;;otS. Nrlajs!es, l'!;.l@e,~. taii=oe5. Hosiery os every description, to .ui s2AAII a"d large l'c:oo.'s, I+olA"y. Has, Caps, *.
 "er': @a' i@>2. lr', .n' in I;-'r't.r'l. ''"; r'1Al c1h ai ';u s.! 70 ,.rca,:t ci"4p5. i.i.t t'l'. '' 4ii t,v smut IT. ,irr at ttc E.t ItIe L4iirs "lt! {, ii 3.n,"n n Il ." N,si ;n eIii
 ln: r...., }l,s, x sl.. h f lirl | ,,.:> | lut
 rE, i.s- ii. IU:s ;.!''i "'s j.! ,y!'i,uf iiri.; c.ti';3'. ca t.' ,p & ;, j -.5 ;.oA?t 'A thc
 st.&r. l.rsts%.t {
 Moses s~l!s #t2r goots, Moses :>3:.ll3 >:.ll 3ooa
 goods, a",t Moses ba,.j Tor CA~la.
 Moss B., hr;,.. ;,:"l e.,.: .i1rr :, ,o"s hy r e4r cent /. than tie wuu ~: ..,.;i, 'tar}ri ;.S
 tur !,', !iitr i..u.+t,J | .i ,.,s uil j.; lee, every t',,!t weeks.
 \ t..l w"y! [" t,.c wi-t. i> s'tl: rn,- iii., i,i i Gst-s, r.v,tir;,r- ,.i;~ii ,i .rh @i. 1891 SIG
 A GARD. ID TIE pCt,I.l, -r..c SuL-
 scii,:in I:S p re'Htn n:ltr!4m:} thanks for ;h, tAtIcincir ii'"i4! patronage stow d on Lil!l !uliu. I!ir yi,ii [, this rl..c and tilr 'ubiic that ~!inr oh G, par u:l o*p;.rs'! in-N!e the coi.t:aliance "l tEc >,'ilr. He ,uly aLverts to ine sCUhiilt U> and FiNAT!rAL tt.ack on h;ln, hE ",.r BRONSON of this town More ittilg le days uf the InGu,it u,, or l the prarcltipn, in Naples un,l.r tl" t>r,nnie- of King S;'n,ha.' :htn t,,r Ire" ",a ra!tjht.
 entd G''2ns .t our GlvS,os E'1tLhc;' t"l u 6 jnrp SC "t sty us hat notice will he taken ! uf any future Z. kJ7rh .Ja.lms fir. n the sam, quarter. nuI wltil t.i! r,nti tilenrc ill tIr jHti@- aren't of his Itlston. will Icaet i; to them {" julgv of th" merits. honesty aud civi!iiy ot the respective establishments.
 lIa ir II SIS, Pr"pretar
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10
TESTINOAALS.

From r. !. CAGwlN, ESq President City Bulk, Joliet III
 DR LIolTHlLl- Lear >lr-lt affords me the greatest eatiSt tcio,I to be able to info, In vol, ! that 1 am sti itu .lruvns. and have the high est hopes that my will b. entirely we'll by ths lime you iirs, mentioned it would take l., fleet a cure ctn say that ain truly thank I i"i t. ille kind Providence which directed III. Diou S!lic. iRr fist few days Use of yo;l. prescription. my ear har impruve,I. and almost s'"nce Was rrlieyei from q Very depressed. state of feeling and an almost int lcra5le Case. tn all eldstlc and hn, .efui stLre of mnl Wha, l)r John Nott replied to me u> his experience has been mine, so t.r. Ny catarrhal troubl seems very much hctter also -uni. indeed Y,, health w:.S never so so,,!. l am weiyhin. som, five po tn'!S more tn ln is usual for me, u,I.. m"rc than 1 ever wei -she1 before.
 lem but ho:e that It m y be the good for tuAs ot ID tny with like tro jules to fall in the way of tEe bcnelt uf your skill, and knoNlnA ho" great he fear of in position i, with thus. whp ill tiac past. may like my>c f have shffyI- el by It, all feeling wish. sincerely at tht. Ii .>. to al.t and c mmcnd you in establishing t bigh nhi deserved '>Itiun amcntist Us it. .onr prJicsson. l beg therefore, that you will not hesitate tu refer 10 lne as it may be of l.e tlso incl ''c herewith Professor Nott's :cpil to iii! Latter ot lnqnfrieS, which deem I!igli, crrr'.tihc tD you and nf great importance to othrs aS lt has ''ten tu lns In the nlrantlm. prlIe'e lno. Yours, very sincerely,
 !. l.. CAQwlS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10
NEW HAvEN, Noy. l5. lS"O.

NEW HAVEN, NOV. I0. IS.U.
 DR. LldHTft1LL--lear Sir Last spring cali ed on ynn for advice for the CatarrE and q Bronchial trouble which was very severe pon me. It was with great difficulty that could get any sleep at ght, and hal to bathe m, throat several time. in the night to get all, rest. 1 had used almost everything but found relief until tried the II, n,iciuc tIrt you ore pared for me. F"m the time ] commenced [" apply your me licine I found immedilte re- Ii f. and have improved continually. until think am how we'll and free fr til the com p!aint. My getle'al health it vcly much bet ter. Othrls trnvb'e'l in the same way would advise ts consult you by all n,eans
 Respectfully, W1LL1aN SroTT.