davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30

The President, in his message, seems to
be possessed with the notion that the war
has added to the population and wealth
Of the nation. He says We are "not in
process Of exhaustion" but "are gaining
in strength, and may, if need be, maintain
the contest indefinitely" The Comptroller
of the Treasury, Mr.. MoOu1LooH, seems
to think differently, and we believe he is
right He Says, ....
When money is plenty, and fortunes are
being rapidly acquired, the country is always
in feverish and unhealthy state. This is es-
pecially true at the present time. The enor-
nous expenditures of the government, and
the great advance in prices since the commence.
ment of the war, have made many persons
suddenly rich, and, upon fortunes suddenly ac-
quired, have followed reckless expenditures,
extravagance, waste. Speculation has taken
the place of sober and persevering industry,
and thousands are deluded with the notion
that the wealth of the nation is being increased
by the increase of its indebtedness ;'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30
SAINT PAU I.


The people ara not gsneraily axate q
the fact, (and it would hardly seem that
the Government itself is conscious Of IL
that since the first Of February last, .
period Of little more than ten months, the
President has issued calls for volunteers
and drafts to gil quotas not filed by vol
untsering, to the number Of 100000
men. On the first Of February last he
issued call for 50o, 900 men, and ordered
q DRAFT On the 10th Of March following for
al dslinquencies not filed by volunteering
at that date. On the. 18th of March be
ordered new draft for 5000 moro
men, alleging a. an excuse tho immediate
necessity Of tho army, and naval service.
On the 10th of July, another call for five
hundred thousand men was made, and 4
draft ordered too for all deficiencies existing
on the 9th Of September following. And
on the 1eth Of December another call is
issued for three hundred thousand men.
The people may well inquire, when are
these calls to cease, and what has been
done With the men raised under themf i
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30

COMPANY n
Ki0sS-Puvates Frank Griffin. RYAN Gen
L. Lqmeeens Wslter ReyA0.lN -,
WNndsd6sfgeents llghtman, Oorp. H,..
hronel PrivateG HsyQy 0teyN Nelson.
z.}' eo1rANY =
Killed Psfvstes b. Benson:
y Roxsdedy IT y. Dan q. o. Chamberliu. a
T. Bullock, JIM. Post. J. q. Pease. "
COMPANY =.
aKha!sd-Privates &. Hackeu, q. Oleson J. J
W1nson, =. NemminE.
w., mso'a11aed1Capt. g. 4. White, bowels, SO.
MosIo L. +. Hamlln, arm. slight; Sergeant
Sn;Sar Gergeant 9. IL Woodbury., Corporal
Rrnssa-d 'i pu' W; Wooden, eight; Corporal
missing. nell"g ana harrison,
K.Aed-Pnvate Vasterburo
acknowledgement Kinsev s.-. 49,,
ID. smith, shoulder, severe Pr,vete Ga, UU,R'
MORALLY; Miller. -"'a'e oappsFuA'
W0maded-Lt. A. G. Flanders. hin .n....
sergeant Jas. OBrien, neck, slight corIorsi
Il. Hanck, hip; Private P. ]. Smith ss;oht
E. Le Claire, leg. 'N' Sngnt
Wounded-Orderly Sergeant Hasch shor,
ger Private 2. J. Duff, slight; Geo Wood-
KMed-Daniel Bracken, Private N. McMin
Wounded-Lt. N. hoy, right arm s,,,h.
Corporal N. J. Conneley, e Nary. TENNIS. n
Nash, side; ]. Mccoy, shoulder: o. Cemwon
shoulder, Ronau, finger.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30


Col. HORACE BINNEY, Sargent of the lst
Massachusetts, cavalry, reported killed on
Warrens late raid, was son of Lucius
Manlius Sargent, Of West Roxbury, distin-
guished in literature, and most peculiarly
known as the author Of the Temperance
Tales" Col. Sargent has been in the SER
vice since the war broke out, and First
Lieutenant Colonel Of his regiment, and
was made Colonel in October, 1862, on
the resignation of Col. Williams. Colo
mel Sargent distinguished himself in many
battles, and deserves high. position upon
the honorable list of brave men who have
given themselves to their country in this
war.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30

n proclamation 6 \ zldsat ole,
wsrs printed, stats that md u ~
oall Of July iass bqt $50 900 men were
put into To army, and the present cali o.
|. eQ0noo men = 70 make up tho deficiency.
| IA case lie quota Of any spb-distict is not
filed in City days from the date Of the
sall, draft shall DO made for such quota,
or,any part thereof, on the 10th day Of
February ensuing. Volunteers viii be re-
eeived for one, two and three years, up to
the time Of drafting, and such volunteers
viii be entitled to receive, for one year
bounty Of 500; for two years $500, and
for three years $S00-one third of each Of
the above sums to be paid on enlistment
one third at the expiration Of halt his term
of service, and one third at the expiration
of his term of service. Drafted men, sub
stitutes or volunteers, can be assigned to
such regiments Of their own State as they
may choose, when the same is practicable.
When the draft is made, no Communication
is allowed. Such, in brief, are the main
provisions of the new act. The present
call is virtually for only one years service,
This call viii bear heavily on Minnesota
a. under previous calls the State has fur
nished nearly her fall quota. while other
States under various pretenses have
had their quotas materially reduced. nh-
nois, for instance, just before the Presiden-
tial election had her quota cut down one
hall. We trust the Governor as the guar
dian of our interests, will see that no par.
tiality is shown to tho detriment Of his
own State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30
The IS PressD on the Senatorial
Question. -i.

The Republican journals in the country
having generally expressed their various
preferences for United States Senator, the
Press, which aspires to political leader
ship, Itamely follows with a ponderous
leader of non-committal character, upon
the same question. It acknowledges chat
We (the Republican party) are somewhat
deficient in great intellect and constitu-
tional learning, and that we cannot send q
OLAY, or a CALHOUN, or WEBSTER to the
Senate, but that our choice is restricted to
"Hon. MORTON s. WILKINSON, the present
Senator; Hon. WILLIAM WINDOW, the
present Representative. in Congress; ex-
Governor HENRY A. SWIFT, and Governor
STEPHEN Muller" The Press says "none
of these are great men, but the inter
ests of the State win be faithfully served
by either" The Press closes its long
string of commonplace platitudes with
this bold and striking avowal of its prefer
ences: :.i,u541
Anxious to contribute our own deliberate
Judgment to the solution of so important and
Interesting question, we may now take the
opportunity to say that as our first and last
choice, we are emphatically and warmly In fa-
vor of-the best man. Nt
The various candidates and their friends
win now breathe freely-the "thunder
has spoken with no uncertain sound.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30
An onaeial Thief I'm Detroit.

LAHaroRD g. BERsY, the Collector Of
Internal Revenue at Detroit, has proven
a defaulter to the tune Of between $780,
600 and 5000, 900. ., 80. ...'''' -. :. .
Mr.. DUNCAN SrxwARr, q supporter Of
the Administration has made q statement
of the facts to the Board of Trade Of that
city, from which it appears that Republican
politicians and even the government agent
labored with him to have the matter hushed
up and snoothed over lest it might hurt
" tho partyl" -. ~. PES 20.
lis only short time since q kindred
spirit Of Mr.. BERRY, Mr.. WAnp, was cem-
pelled BY legal process at Detroit to dis
gorge $21, 900 which he had taken from
the government and sought to apply to his
own uSel ..s =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30
The New Aspect OF the War.

Coincident with the order Of the Presi-
dent for . draft Of three hundred thousand
more men, comes the news that the Con-
federats Senate has passed bill for the
arming of the negroes. Both of these
measures were anticipated by the PIONEER,
previous to the late election, as the newt
able result of Mr.. L1NooLN's success at the
polls; but the Republican officials and the
Republican press united with each other in
condemning the necessity for such meas
ures. If the action of the rebel Senate is
confirmed, as We have every reason to be-
lieve it will be, new and powerful ele-
ment will be added to the complications of
the war, involving a prolonged struggle
and successive drafts.
The arming of the negroes is equivalent
to q Southern act of Emancipation, by
which the Administration is robbed of its
abolition thunder, and the war shut up to
q struggle on the part of the South for
independence, and on the part ofthe North
for empire and subjugatiop. In such an
event, it is plain to be seen that the pres
emit call for three hundred thousand men
will be entirely insufficient to meet the
demands and necessities of the war. The
time for over one half of the army expires
next summer, and it will take at least
eight hundred thousand men to supply de-
ficiencies and meet the. increased forces of
the South. The people of the North must
make up their minds to endure great sacrl-
fees for some years to come before they
can realize the fruits of the vast expense
they are at in blood and treasure. 80.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30

The Richmond papers print President
Nncolns message in full, and with perfect
prudence. There is not line in that doc
ument but tends to unite the South in
deadly hostility to the North. Had it
been Democratic President, piercing the
joints of the southern armor AZ the south
ern journals have dreaded that they would
be pierced, then the journals Published
under Mr.. Daviss caves would not have
printed NJ. unoolns message in full.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30

The st. Louis papers contain long re-
port from Gen. JoHN B. SANBoRH Of the
part taken by him in the late campaign
agsinst Gen. PMCs. Gen. SANBoRN COM
manded . large force Of cavalry which did
very effective service in Fastening the exit
from Missouri Of the marauders. General
PLsAsoxroH oomplimented Gen. 6AsBoRs
very highly. Lieut.. g., In DAVIS i q
member of SAAsoRNS staR .g
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30
Heavy Artillery.

Col. AvERILL informs US that he has
received permission from the War Depart
ment to fill up the Regiment of Heavy
Artillery with Volunteers. This branch
of the service is very popular, and little
doubt is entertained that the seven COM
panies now wanted will be speedily raised.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30
Sherman.

We have at last brief summing up of
the results of SHERMAN's march. He cap
tured 1000 prisoners, 10000 negroes,
$4,000 horses, and thirty pieces of artil-
lery.. There was not serious fight during
his whole march, and he lost only 500 pris-
oners from struggling, and 800 or 400
killed and wounded, including the loss in
the storming Of Fort McAllister. ~!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30


The above does not embrace the 100,-
600 three months volunteers Of this year
from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, etc., nor the
Home Guards under arms in Missouri and
other States, nor the organized militia of
Eastern States that have been several
times summoned to the field for the de-
tense of Pennsylvania and Washington If
these classes were added, the grand aggre-
gate of men called for would not be less
than THREE MILLIONS. Figures like
these show the gigantic character of the
efforts made to put down the highest re-
bellion in history, and the vast resources
of the north in men and means. They
also show the blind faulty and want Of
perception in the President, whenin 1851,
to use the words of JOHN VAN buren,, he
'sread the riot act and called for seventy
five thousand men!" .'s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30
Our Paroled Prisoners at Annapolis.

Our Paroled Prisoners at Annapolis.
The following enlisted men (paroled
prisoners) have reached Annapolis, and
with one or two exceptions are in favor
able condition &
Aru. 8. GENERAL HOSPITAL, DIVISION NO. 1.
Corr Kingsley, Co. A, 9th Minnesota, very
sick with chronic diarrboea 81, -
Private Michael McGraw, Co. D, 9th.
Theodore A. Irwin, Co. A, LIST Minnesota
Battalion.
Ar CAMP PARoLR.
Private Hugh Curry, I'd Sharpshooters.
John Curlinger, Co. I, 9th regiment.
John Ryan, I, 9th.
William Walker, Z, 9th. ..
f.. F. Field, l, 9th. ....
g. Hartley, A, 9th.
g. Bouregard, G, 9th.
AT U. g. GENERAL HOSPITAL, DIV. no. 2.
w. B. Atwater, B, 9th.
Myran Tower, x, 9th. a
Andrew C. Anderson, G, 9th.
The following members of the Ninth
Regiment have died since their capture:
Company A-Corperal Stroud; Privates Ed
ward Magner, Hugh Smith. Amos Day. jerome
Richards. George Goodwin and John Nc
Dougle aae i.~
Company B-Sergeant L. A. Bobcock; Pri.
Yates Sam Linsey, James Adcock, William
Olemen, r. N. Braden. Thos. Founder, j. Rob-
ertson, Enoch Frank, J. Z. Martin, E. J. Decro
and Michael Kenna.
Company D-Privates Ole Munson, Peter
Halyerson. - Miller, Horace Wallace, James
Clayball, John Mckee and - Goodfellow.
MIoHARL MoGRAw, of 90. D, reports
that of the 210 men of the Ninth Regiment
captured by the enemy near Ripley, Miss,
about one hundred had died up to the time
he left. 500 III .i31J7i M13I $50 nf
Lent. TsRRxlI, Of the First Battery, is
also in hospital at Annapolis, recovering
slowly from the wound he received last
spring. - -...a a..
49, H>cvc~ H~n~ If tho 9TH Minnocote
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30

The following promotions have recently
been mades
Lieut.. Alonzo P. Connolly, Adjutant, vice
Snow, resigned. 81
Second Lieut.. VIM. I. Barnes, First Lieu
tenant, vice Connolly. promoted.
Sergeant Joseph Medicine, I'd Lieutenant,
vice Barnes, promoted. .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30
Numbes OF Treeps Called Tor BY tho
-, -. Presadent. 'i .'

The following is statement showing
the calls Of the President for troops, to
which the people have responded, and also
ofthat made on the 10th inst. t.iat
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30

DIED AT OHARlRs1on.-W. SoHRopIxR,
Of the 9th Ainnesota, died at Charleston,
IS. O., between August 2eth and Dec. 10.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.
The markets are generally weak and
lower.
Flour-25c lower at IS 624 for red winter;
and IS l24@8 Is for Chicago sp'g, extras.
Wheat-4c lower, at 81 6O@I 81 No.
spring; q 543@l 58A No. 2 spring, closing
Oorn-Steady and active at 62@623c. rs
Ryo-No l, 3@5c lower 1t 81 O2@1 O3.
Barley-6c lower at 81 IS for No2.
Whiskey- At u 65, closing at 81 644.
Pr0visi0ns-Quiet- at35c, and beel
hams At 20c.
Lard-No At 19c.
Flax Seed-Firm at q 25@2 80.
Timothy Seed-Quiet and firm at q 15@
I435.
Hay-Steady at ga
Grain freights-Sc for wheat and &c for
corn to Buffalo.
Money-Easy.
Eastern Exchange-Scarce at / dis to par
buying and premium selling.
Gold-e2 06@2N.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22
NkW .YORK. Oct. 20.

NkW YORK, Oct. ~.
Cotton-Dull and heavy, At 81 1sa1 20 FOR
middling uplands.
Flour-State and western dull, heavy and
Is to $50 lower 1T IS 80 to 90 for State; fer
extra r II o y IS to 10 90; for trade brands
tlO % to IL 50. market closing heavy and
no buyers at outside quotations.
Whisky-Heavy and declining, at 81 ~
to Is, for western, closing at 81 73.
Wheat-Supply limited and to SC bet
ter On winter red; 81 IS for Chicago spring;
Rye-Firmer at 81 40 to AZ.
Corn-1c better and active at 81 So.
Oats--Steady at SO to sc for western.
Wool-Quiet.
Coffee-Dull aud no sales reported.
Sugar-Quiet. Rice-At 181c.
enthusiastically at IS to soc.
Pork-Steady and in moderate demand
at SS9 90 for mess; az 90 to ~ SO for new do
Jr cash, regular way closing at $42 90 to
y 50 for cash; >38 90 to 80 so for prime; az
TOR prime mess.
Cut Meats-Firm at II to 18c for shout
ders and II to 19c for hams; western at 20
TO sc, latter price an extreme.
Butter-Dull at 80 to 36c for Ohio and SIC
for State.
Cheese-Quiet at 70 to 2lc.
Money-Steady and active at per ct.
6terlingE xchange-lO9.
Gold-1rregular, unsettled and lower
opening ct y LII; declining to 2 07, closing
stocks-Higher. RIH; CB&Q l23; NJ
8 64l; l G scrip III; CO p 954, N w 500 d.
pfd "a; Pac Mail 800; N Y e l16; Erie 97a
Hudson 40; Read Ill; n e. r D G IS; Fl
w 944; $40 coup 104 to 1O7; yr cert 94a.
Government St0cks-Steady.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

= Cough ssCold, = of Irritated Threat,
1t allowed to progress, results In serious Pulmo-
nary and Bronchial affections, oftentimes incu-
rable.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
Reach directly the affected parts and give almost
instant relief. In Bronchitis, Asthma, and On.
soyvA they are beneficial. Obtain only the cena.
fne Browns BRONCHIAL THOCHRs which have
proved their efficacy BY test Of many years-
Among testimonials attesting their eficacy are
letters from
n Chaplin. d D, Rev York,
Henry Ward Beecher. BROOKLYN, nv.
MP Willis, New York.
Hon G A Phelps Pres Ma@ Senate,
DR. g E Bigelow Boston.
Prof Edw'd North. Clinton NY
Surgeons In the Army, and others OF e,ninence
Sold everywhere at IS cents per box.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

~ short time since, in . train bound
vess, an advocate Of "pesce ON any terms"
vAo was dealing in wholesale abuse against
- Gover.ment. cursing the soldiers, and
Eplauding JED. Davis and his gang, was
aksn In hand BY member Of the 9Th Iowa
NvaiEy, and but for the interference Of
ssaer parties. would have been roughly
Andsed. We would not encourage demon
STATIONS of this nature on the part of the
ssdiers, bntit must b confessed that the
le and reasonable doctrines of Northern
scessionists cannot but CRATE harshly on
~ eaEs Of thu heroes who are fighting the
0emiss Of tho Republic. Those soldiers
- thinking. intslligent msn-they have
~e causs Ia which they are engaged at
ssa<t and they feel like putting down
9eason wherever they find it. If the
vnate-rag Democracy insist upon vilifying
40 trscuc4rg them to their face and insult
0sn BY spii:irs upon the cause they are
Npaolding with their lives, there need be
- surprise if they get into trouble. A
more natural consequence could not fol-
~. If the soldiers are let alone they will
%ouble nobody.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

Diseases ~ tie Nervous, eeminal. Ura.
nary and Sexual systems-new ana reliable
treatment-in Reports OF the HOWARD AssO-
CITATION. Sent By mail in sealed letter envel.
opes. free OF charge. Address, DR.. J. SKlLLIN
HOUGHTON. Howard Association. No. South
Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa
mar3l-<l&wiv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

=. The Copperheads have great cause
. - the foroearance Of Gen. Sheridan
. = report OF his victory in the 6henan-
~ valley, for emitting in his list Of de-
...Aalv wounded, the name Of Gen. Geo.
!, ncClellan, tho Coppsrhead candidate
s PRESIDENT
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

RrsAwAY.-A day or two ago span Of
- attached 70 . wagon, took fright on
s,oat slreet and ran with great force against
. - q mont CT the Burlington House,
- efthe animsls was 20 severely injured
I. - shoSk that Dc han since died.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

Ths celebrated Toilet soap. In such unirers
sal demand, = made from the choicest materi-
all. u mild and emOlltent In IT. nature. fra
Er0nfAy sceated, and extremely beneficial
in Its action upon the skin For saAe By all
Druggists and Fancy Goods DcalerH-
tan2S->l&WlY
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

70 good 90 -; common ele0ls; inferior
\OoWs and Calves-Eiut quality 8e0@
Is; ordinary Sl6065; common es5@46; in.
feTiof e90036.
Veal Calves-First quality 112 GOALS 50;
ordinary Sl0 0o01l; common 90. inferior
Sheep and Lambs -Extras 3e08 50;
prime quality = 5e@7 50; ordinary @506;
common q 6O06; inferior NO. 50.
6wine-Corn fed, Per pound, l20lSc;
still fed 12Ol3o.
The week for beef cattle was depressed
BY heavy receipts, and al but the best low
ef Of prime steers. The supply was very
abort, In view Of which prices did not fall
In proportion. Other kinds were in out
side proportions. The above has been IN
extreme statement only in low instances.
HogD have been active all week, and
price. decidedly higher, but the market
closed dull ct our quotations.
Total receipts Of al stock this week and
last were q 1bllows:
Beeves 1893, COWS 14O; veal calves 1,506,
sheep and lambs a, 707, swine Iii, 331.
Total last week: beeves 4,8S7, COWS 128,
veal calves LOTS, sheep and lambs 29,047,
swine s, 400.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

seAt = great Union meeting recently
- IL Springfield. Ills., much amuse'
- was csnsed by banner borne BY
vaapded soldiers representing . globe
- Linso,n was prying up with rail-
- Andy Johnson was seated cross-ieg'
Ion the North American part of It, tailor
ION, sewing up huge rent. Old ADJ
- 10 hinl---ssA few more stitches, Andy
~ the dear old Union will be mended"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

A thick pamphlet has just been publish.
ed, to prove that Presidents Harrison ana
Taylor were assassinated by poison Ia the
interest of the South, and that the mystic
rious National Hotel epidemic in 1861, was
the result Of q similar attempt on the life OF
Mr. Buchanan.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22
ITAIJIABLE PROPERTY AT PR.

" yate cale--An acre and q half OF ground
having On is Q good oak frame dwelling house.
With six rooms and Kitchen; large cissern,
stable and other improvements. This property
the Marine Hospital AgoOd bargain may be
rad 81 applying to Samuel Leebrick. Esq, on
the wet e1d0 OF The city.
sepH0e 11WaA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22
MATRIWONIALl

~ Epi1eptlc Y1ts can BE- Cured! !-Dr
LOCKROw having become eminently successful
in curing this terrible malAdy, invites all stmi.
larry aicted to call or send for circulars Of ref.
erences and testimonials Of numerous cases cur.
ed OF from one to twenty -four years standing
He devotee his attention especially to diseases
OF the Cerebro-Spinal Axis, or Nervous System,
and solictts an Investigation Of hts claim to pub
He confidence.
Nc. ii West I'D street, daily nom 10 n. M. until
AZ n, except Saturday and Sunday. Address
all letters 70 DIR v. b. LOCKROW
NAre OFF. o. Box SIG. New York.
, Oct11-dAWom