davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-17
From the Eleventh Regiment.

COLE HARBoR, Va, June 9th, 1864
DEAR FATHER,-I believe there il
going TO be a chance to send letters agar
to day, SC must not fail to let you know
that am in the land of the living.
We had a very severe battle between
/ o'clock and dark the lst day of June
in which Sergts A, W. Howard, A. V
Priest; Privales Horace Sulham, Geo
| Heath, Merrill Marckres and f. Wheel
er, were killed, and % others wounded.
You viii probably get their names in the
papers before this will reach you. We
are having pretty hard times just now,
lying on the ground nights, when we are
not on the march, without anything over
lbs, building breastworks and keeping
watch Of the Jonnys day-times. | hope
| never shall be in another battle where
the bullets ny as they did by spells on
the first day Of June, 1864. Imagin
how it looks .pn smooth water when il
rains aad you have something Of an idear
how the ground looked around US, when
the bullets struck. 1t is a great wonder
10 me how so many got off without being
killed or wounded.
There hes been fighting every day
since he first, and to-day the skirmisher;
are keeping op a lively musketry crack.
We are laying behind our breastworks
and as the bullets 20 over our heads they
make a ringing that makes the boys oc-
rasionaly squat or make bow. But |
hope this campaign will end the war; and
believe It will. When l wrote before
told you that I did not know as IN
would be any use for you to write as Il
houebt they would not come through, .
,ut to day we got the mail, and shall!
get it occasionally hereafter
80 please write often. Il is easier for
on to write now han for me. Albert
ad I are beth well, and the boys are
eneraIIy ia good spirits. But | cannot
clip thinking OF the poor boys that fell|
] the late battle but they have gone to-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-17

REEEL CANT ABOUT CIvILIzEC
WARFARE.-The rebel senate requested
president Davis "to make an exposition.
through commissioners abroad to the va
rious European powers of the violations
vf civilized warfare aud atrocities CON i
miited by the government and armies of
vhe United States in the os,culion If
Ihostilities." What precious hypocrites
and humbugs these fellows are. With
such monstrous outrages as the Quantreli
massacre at Lawrence, Kansas, and the
slaughter at Fort Pillow staining their
! dag. !hey dare to talk to the civilized
world about he rules Of civilized war
fare. They do no. disavow these and
other barbarous outrages, but glory ii
them. The ouly defense Of tie td''
Pillow massacre which they make is tina.
our men were killed because they did
not surrender, which is coutradicted BY
full and undouLted testimony. Tie way
10 which they state the facts disprovrs it
One of Forests soldiers, writing to th'
Atlanta Appeal says
The sight was lerrife--the slaughter
.ickenibq. Wearied with the slow pro
cess Of shooting with their guns, on
troops commenced with their reporters
and every fire brought down foe; anc
so close was the fight that the dead woa.'
frequently fall upon the soldier that kiiI
ed. Still the enemy would not or knew
not how 10 surrender. The federal flag
that hated emblem Of lyrany, was stii
proudly waving over The scene. Other
rushed to the passage between the for
and the river for the purpose Of pass.u,
down the river toward Memphis bu
the troops stationed here by Gen. Fores
10 guard ibis very contingency opeae,
fire upon them, and the enemy then rush
ed upon a coal barge aud eudeayored t.
push It off; but u concentrated fire fron
our whole column soon put an end to thj
experiment Several huadfed were sho
in this boat aud in Coldwater, while en-
.deavoring to escape. The number il
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-17

CASUALTIES IN TENTH REGIMENT
Lieut.. Col. Henry, 10th regiment, in I
letter dated" on h battlefield, neat
Coal Harbor, June q" to the Burling
ton Times, gives a list of the casualties
so far as had been reported to the Divis
ion Hospital. We find the following ad
ditional names:
Go. A.-Privates,- Clement, mortal
.Iy; D. Morse, severe.
ca. Corp. c. Dyau, slightly
Corp. II. Law.
Co. Privates, s. J. Madison,
slight; Z. Fitch, and G. German Sc
we're.
Co. F-Privates, C. NJ. Doten, Sc
we're; N. Lambert, nd II. Whitney,
slight.
CO. G.-Lieut Newton, K lille d ;
Corps. Paige, and A. C. Boutwell,, Sc.
vero; Privates, d. Jilson, severe; G..
l.. Read and Il. S. Battles, slight G..
w. Martin.
CO. H-Corp. Fletcher, killed Pri-
cate, 0. BARLEY, severe.
Co. Acting Lieut. W. w. White.
slight; Privates, T. Foster, VIM. Brown.
and S. j. Estabrook, severe; Corp. A.
Wheelock, T. Hutchins, c. Rich, z.
c. Leach, and A. Z. Daniels, slight.
Go. K-Corp. G. BIodgett, and Pri-
'ate M. A. Amsden, severe.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-17
From the Vermont Record
Capt. Enoch II. Bartlett.

The town Of Coventry has been
.singularIy favored in the exemption
|of its soldiers from death in battle.
Though it has furnished its quota
under every call, and has sent a tenth
of its entire population into the ser
vice, three years Of the war passed
away and only one soldier from
Coventry had lost his life by a rebel
bullet. The recent battles, howev-
er. have sadly altered the condition
of things. Among the sons whose
loss Coventry is called to mourn,
there is none whose loss is more
keenIy felt than that Of Capt. Enoch
H. Bartlett Of the Sd Regiment, who
was killed May Sd, while CALAMITY
leading his company against the
rebels.
Capt, Bartlett was a native OF
Bloomington, born April 2Gth, 1888,
Ia son Of Seth and Asenath Higgins
BARTLETT, and brother of the late
Major Amasa Bartlett of the 9th
Regiment. lie spent his minority
except q few terms at Derby Acade.
my, on his fathers farm in Coventry.
/ Upon coming of age he went TO Pc
|oria, ILL.,, where he spent a year as a
clerk in a store; then returning to
Vermont, he attended the Academy
at Morrisyille two years, after which
he entered upon the study of law
with Henry II. Frost, ESQ, Of Gov
|outry. He was admitted to the Or
leans County Bar at the June Term
1850, and Immediately took the Of
fee and business Of Mr.. Frost who
had died a few months before.
de was actively and successfully
,,,ngared in business when the war
IbroEn out, but he could do no bust
ness affair that, his whole soul seem
ed to be absorbed in thoughts of his
country and of tbe duty he owed to
lit. A recruiting office was soon
opened in Coventry, anu he was one
Iof the most active to induce others
to do the sape. 1t was a great dis
appointment to him that the comp&-
Iny was not filled in season to enter
the first OF second regiments. 1t
was at length organized as Compa-
Iny b of the 3D. regiment, "a May
1861, and he was elected first Lieu
tenant. He was promoted to Cap
taincy % Sept. 1862. He partici-
|patcd in all the fatigueing marches
and desperate fghting5 in which the
|3d Regiment was engaged, having
been in the thickest Of the fight at
Lees Mills, WiIliamsburgh, the sew
en- days before Richmond, Antietam,
Fredricksburg, Charlottesville, and
other bloody fields. He fell at last
Iin the Wilderness, and received a
soldiers burial on the spot he fell.
p. II. w.
Coventry. 2S May 1864.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-17
TAKE NOTICE.

From this time forth the subscription
price of the STANDARD will be S 30 ii
advance. There will in no case be ANY
variation from these terms. The exbor
bitant price we have to pay for paper
for help and all kinds of printing ma'eri
al, compels US 10 take this step in order
TO sustain ourselves in business. Eish-
teen months ego we could get cur paper
for ten cents per pound and now we are
obliged to pay twenty cents per pound
ana n tax besides for The same article ;
help that we could get then for Sc per
week we cannot get now for less than 50
aad $40, and everything else has risen
in the same proportion. We ask then,
is there any sort Of sense or justice in.
our continuing to print this paper at the.
old price when things are so high. IoI
make things even we should charge al
least 81 per year, but we cannot do hat
SO we have Only advanced il twenty-five
cents, aud hope and expect that all rea-
sonab!e mea Wiil see the justice Of ibis
course. Every Other paper in the State
has advanced It's subscription, and we
must follow 5ub, which we ought to have
done long ago. Where subscribers have
paid for the STANDARD we shall OF :
course complete the contract. Those q
who have not paid, and are behind only q
a few months or weeks, can have il st d
the old rates until this time but no longer
We want all should understand is. We
make these terms to those who have had II.
the STANDARD few weeks, SO that they
shall have no occasion to say We are gong- f
ing them, that when they subscribed
they expected it for $l,25 per year, and
1ow we ask more. We only ask the rate \
If 8 ,25 for the lime they Lave had it, but %
rom this lime forth they must pay at The II
ate Of ST 80 per year We expect that ri
.dvancing the price will reduce our list o
but it ought not to. There n
il no profit whatever now in letting d
paper go at $l,25 per year and trust it h
DuL There IS no need for subscriber q
10 enclose $I,25 to US in letter with the !,
that we will take it in pay n
ment for the STANDARD year, for Ut
shall not do Il. IA
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-17

GEN. BANKS IN THE LOUISIANA
CoNvENTIoN.-Gen. Banks visited
the Louisiana constitutional conven
ton, on the 9th ult., and was re.
ceived with enthusiasm. He was
invited to address the convention
and spoke in approval OF their ac-
ton, using this apt smile relative to
the social revolution wrought by war
@When its (the Mississippi's) rol-
ling food leaps from its bed, and
breaks in upon the prosperous and
beautiful plantations that line its
banks, you seek to restrain the tor
rent and re-establish your control
over its waters. But you cannot
again re-establish the levee where ii
stood. You must build it upon new
ground, bring to it new supports,
and make it cover new elements OF
power. So it is with the great cur
rents of time. Revolutions swell
their turbid waters; they deluge and
desolate the country; and when you
come to repair the damage that has
been done, sou find you cannot re-
establish the ancient bounds again.
1t is immaterial what may be the
opinions of men; you must take new
ground; gather new elements OF
power, and bring to your support
elements of strength that may have
been disregarded as unnecessary"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-17
The firing upon Charleston and Fort

The firing upon Charleston and For
Sumter is kept up at intervals. Beaure
gard had called for 5000 men to reinforce
him but was told that they could not be
spared.
The Heraid's correspondent =
On the lst of June Gen. Gordon made
a brilliant dash on the rebels in front Of
Jacksonville, Fla The enemy fled in
confusion.
The Tinaos dispatch dated Stanton,
June 9Th says:-We met the enemy in
force fifteen miles north Of here and
whipped him thoroughly. The rebels
were commanded by Gems. Jones and
Tmboden. The former was killed. We
pursued them to-day, though here with
Iiule resisitance-though the place was
strongly fortified and all the males were
ordered to defend it. We captured six
field pieces, hundreds Of prisoners, and
may hundred thousand dollars worth Of
stores, We don't stop here. More im-
por;ant points are aimed at. Gen. Cooks
cavalry are with US.
The Tribune has Information that Do
blade with 10000 men attacked the en-
renched camp of the French 1000
strong, between San Luis d. Potosi and
and was defeated with a loss Of
1900 men.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-17

New YORK, June IL.
Tie 2f,baae's Headquarters cores
pondenl wiring June 8th, says Our
left wing nov extends across the rail-
road on the eastern bank of The Chcka,
hominy. Our advance in that direction
was made yesterday morning by Grillin's
and Cutters divisions OF the 9th corps,
and Summers bridge was taken after a
short encounter. The 18th Mass, regi>
ment advanced to ihe river driving the
enemy's pickets and occupying the
bridge Two North Carolina regiments
were on the opposite side of the river,
and a rebel brigade was at Meadow
Station. Dor position is impregnable
against any assault.
The Iri5uae's Hilton Head cores
pondeut writing June 9th, recounts vari-
Gus expeditions in that section.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-17

HoRsrs. --MiddIebury may feel proud
of her horse flesh. Gardner S. VAIN
wright-whose mamie calleth up pleasant
sold q pair Tor $1,000, and
Caleb Ticknor Of th Addison House
+" has. gone and done likewise Horses.
ike everything else that costs money, sre
evidently dear, because Of the war which
has almost depleted The State Of them,
10 supply the wants OF the cavalry, ar
ullery and transportation trains.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-17

BALTIMORE CoNvkNrIoN.--Tbs con-
veniion which assembled at Baltimore
on the seventh Of this month, nominated
Abraham Lincoln for President and An
drew johnson for Vide President We
are satisfied with the nominations and
we suppose they are. The coppeIhead
concern, however, down at Newport. viii
probably "belch."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-17
ForREss MONROE, june 10,

FoTREss MONROE, June 10.
Yesterday morning a detachment Of
our force under Gen. Gilmore made a
demonstration on Petersburgh, and sue
ceeded in carrying the enemy's outer
earhworks with the loss of only few
wounded. While Gen. Gilmore was adj,
vanciug on Petersburg Gen. Butler sent
a force which succeeded in destroying
three or four miles Of the Petersburg
and Richmond railroad.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-17

BANNER DIsTRICT.-School Dis
trict No 3, in Sutton, comprising
only 10 families and As inhabitants)
has made 1920 lbs. of maple sugar
the past season, which is SIC lbs. to
each inhabitant. Three families con
tanning ten persons have no sugar
places, and have not been engaged
in the business. A large share OF
the sugar has been sold for Is cents
per Ii.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-17
SANITARY CoMMIssioN.-Contents o
a box sent from Irasburgh, June Z;

SAN,rAey observation-disclosures q
a box sent from Ira,burub June 7
Ii Cracker.
10. c,anr
tA.perrie,
mn.
~ ~
~
-,
49, ~.
p"'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-17

FIRE.-The Dwelling house OF War
rem Jerrol9 IN Cratsbury, was burned
on June q, together with some Of the
furniture. The ere caught from the
chimney which was burning out. The
total loss is $500 and not insured.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-17

DfXTER's PANoRAMA.---Dexter's
Panorama of tie great Southern Rebel
lion which was shown here on last Fri.
day evening, was a grand thing. The
painting was excellent. We never saw
a better exhibited in this county. The ma
rine views were life ike, among which
was the destruction of the "Gosport
Navy Yard" which was superb.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-17

Coop HoEsEs.-Horse raisers will
consult then interests by looking to the
advertisement Of two noble horses, Young
Ira Allen, and Honest Abe. They are
both Of ;hem excellent specimens-tbe
first Of the Morgaus, iSd The second Of
,he Black Hawks.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-17

Boy Snor---A boy named Thomas
Flcmming accidentally shot himself in
dis toxin few days since. lie was
putting a cap on the pistol, when il vent
off, the ball entering the arm above the
elbow, grazing the bore and lodging IN
der the skin on the opposite side
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-17
ORLEANS COUNTY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY,

The scmi-annual meeting Of the Orleans Co
Temperance Society will DO held at Greensboro
Tuesday, June 2lst commencing at 10 o'clock
AN.
The people of Greensboro will provide ample
accommodations for all who may attend.
COMMITTEE or ARRANoENENTs.- S. Toll
man, A c. Babbitt Benz. Comings.
Z. S. COWLES, sec'y.
Coventry, June /, 1864.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-17

Mr. A. Prouty, Of Newport, sold milk
last year from one COW to the value d
SIPS, besides what milk was used in the
family e. three persons.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-17

He who doesn't love a garden vii
never be Ia Paradise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-27
DEE ID.

nfRDsALLOn Thursdsy Aug 25h, a BIZ residence iZsth
streel between "a sId 'a Syrnnes ~ .n a, Broos
yn N v, snd lsto Commissary General Of t1is state
The friends ara relatives respectfully invited 20 senn
his e Tesiince, on 26th street between "a
ID Sunday, tue 2Sth Inst az ocio.s y m
The rvsnsnswi be tAn 20 Greenwood Cemetery io '''
uent.
cHAMBERLIN-Ausns. 2ld, fon mortal wound rreeisro
IN hs;te Aus asst Chseslown vs George T. Cham
hn Lieut. Colonel lot VefinouI Artillery, aged 70 years
Washington. ID. o. and st. Louis papers I,e-'e copy
CARPEETER-At New Utrecht, Thursday morning ne
s5sh inst Margsre, Smith, wife Of John Caspenee N. ~
The relatives aud fuds o. the family are -
sttcnd her ro,o hsi late resdsus at Nc"
j. L. sunday tlernooa, 81 scoc&' "i'''''' 'o''e'
cUNNINGHAM-On Thursday. Avg. s5th, JOSEPH H. Con-
ninghnna ia the sita scar Of us age -, NJ,
gSe eud. Of his family and Of bis son inlsw Andrew w
grat are invited 70 ms funeral az st. Johns CsPe
OF Saturday z3t inst. a. o'clock P H. without iDf@e'
notice.
rurg N yaslintop o. The morning Of IA. 2sh inst Ed
win H. Du O. s. Signal torps son Of tic late Col 's'ne'
pud in the 2Sh year OF his . .,.,.
No Is West 9fh street on Monday at o'clock D M The
rSave, aaa friends o tie family 80 Ts'PecIuiS "'su 70
attend
DoAK-Oo Tuesday evening, Aug ?5d near Tho Ores, fs
Of Nsry!Aad while r. The military ssrves e
die United State is =, iean, W % ~
1Gc rstyes and en5 OF family are Ie.Fec,ly F S a
ed 70 attend tho funeral NON his .s's rssaenGe Nc, 90
Wet 5th street, Surd -. 18th inst e. CLOCK p IN
uEDpIN0-At PcusiAeepse, Friday, Aux 10Th. Lucy
uoddius widow Of The sis Bkbop ueddhS OF u. }" t.
rse SsSrs VII, tsSs r.o rom ere washinTOu street NJ r.
CburcG Pot ghi sers, Noud., Aug Z9th' A. oiOVA
{OHNSON-At 0f.rhslf,avi... on 1hulsdsy evening" hns
ssth 1874 Jeremiah Johnson. csc, OF Portsmouth ~ H.
Toe relative sid friend. of,he ariy respectfully invited
20 attend HE funeral toe residence - Ms toA IN ~
Alvin Higgins 10th street. Msnhsit1nve on sunday '"e
10Th inst, al u O'Clock, p m
xEIFPIN-l, Canterbury OranFs county " Y. Aus ID
1854 Mr.. Harriet Logan kuifE eyed 90 yeG' Hohtns
snd n days
Rev Jo.sey papers please copy
MANNOn tho i5h inst. the battle OF Front Royal Cap
tain Nehemiah HslOck Mann, OF tbs EorE New OK N''
ATTY.
e enlisted as private his twenty fourth birthday te
3sh July 1851 Tie severely wounded on The IVA Jus
Y6 but hes been serving ms country again Tor the past yea
With stronger arm paIeT he1 than 10 oieh found even
ir army of patriots.
NORs\yORTIIY-At he POwston Hogse, NeFburs, on RI
lsy inst, Fanny NJ, daughter OF Sinue AID 'ftIe'
Noteworthy, dec,lsed, OF tL,s ely
kunor.l notice hereafter.
ROONEY-Sudleny. AUG. 10Th, SeTsesn' Charles Rooney
~ the 2Oth precinct police, sget g yeG. ,,
tie members Of the De srtneEt and ifienos are V.eU :"
attend ,be uners from No 402 Attn 1t coc- PM
sunday, tho 18th INST.
VAN PELT-A San RTrncisco July 9Th Of typhoid ieyr
enry Van Pe aged 2! years. son Of ths s's fsef van
PETIT Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-27
NESS g u l. L. d.
From The Tribure
EARS TO TIE DEAF.

Ever, ri,a aud especially every wou'sn. bc'e' IL ms -
a., phv,i,Aa There are phosoPa!si minds which hed I"
40 abstract i.h In Aopa,hy Homeopathy, or HI Sr'p'S'
o., op. other form Of scientific bat With the "o'
arg, The belief /. not IA tho system, bu. Ia the soe'o ~
.iay |. I'LL true as r.gardA aa,s and ecai' iis
who h.s recovered hs sight bis bearing s4Fs 'h'
M, b,.l.s could have been restored to LIN by no ''hsf
than Va. particular By whom his eyes or ee'
s,r. opsn.l pr Ven EsenbrrE 10 among our os"fn'~n
,u,, lie hss NJ, brother practitioner mas
s 1, hose i therefore believe above al other.
g - h..t Of him fros .ho.o who esteem him no. merely
,utseou bit 8, bsnofsctoF reosn, case aN- ben re-
M 10 "a. fr TIE trs.hines, o, which can 'onch uousa
nan, no nAsse. Tic paiier. Ady Who Liable
,,, ,,o o,e, a. coaseqrs1co Of 'oms Of the snsr''
.,ieh elulrsn are sbie. L4;sTly Tie d'se'o h|
4, .s forn and ID. patient subject to u'en,e aEs's
~ 70, rordly becoming complete, and the seH@rA
b,,sln, down uudsr tie physical Ihau''ion attendant
, .on,as, pain Ordinary remedies and ordnary Ad'es
.ss, u,ele lnd d. Won Eienbers called in We need
no, ,pe his diagnosis for THAI would be 0uy ah Il hard
,.,o IL. general realcr Bat he detected At rst tn,
Of se FRS, Ia Que portion Of tie Organism then IN
S.other and with manipulation 8 hial ~ mis- iA'sh'"
.,,. be removed the csa,c. sai she Who from Infancy
al heard With difficulty and la,,erly hardly I'll, VI" re-
sd sr 70 peri.e. hearing and then to perfect hs,'a Dr.
Van Tsnberss 4vestisemsn, reminds "a ofhi' Gaze "hA
70 thu. briefly relate. though not al hi. solicitation Ls' h
that hath no, carr, hear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-27
From II. Christian Tine.
SIGHT RESTORED.
CONCERNING EYES AND OCULlSTS

oihe I've .onse ,ha, which We cal 'eeins tho most In
oor.s and most ,agea In proportion a. this sense ' "
WI. ar, reduced 10 hep!ess>sL II entirely destitute Of 'sn
how .o- would be pfosess in kno~'sdS' and no" IND
m or sphere ofactlon and sssfuneG Endowed with H.
s beeorssa ne.- creation, clothed with beauty and
Infinite r.rs.y which 'ails to sI'es
tbs Mind ard hesFL
20, .e,srs en,Ls eo,t dis b.. begn Prae'. 'leee. 20
NJ. An Lsan..d eond.Sa Of The ey'dd', Communicating
.e,f the pupil renlesed tho d'sl"se OF daily DUNES H0
~ i,opI hit tsns,rols AEbg,iHsi 70 the effect OF
-s ~. endured Il Through shs Spring with tie hope ''
i,h The r..urn Of warm weather would ehnes d'PP'h
s, IN this we vere doomed to iApvonsnen- sam's' ~
TUNED hu, not our on,oi 'is "ha. sh' Law" been inc
,h., Of f,r,bss ssleo, - o. incompetent res-en'
W. eanno!,ay
s,,,inx our car. 10 hisnd he assured "a 'h'' '''
ono In liz own family lad recently been Treated WIN
.us,.s. b, Dr. Won Eisonbers of i'' city S'h'J's 0N
.. 81, more particular t.qairos tina. the Doctor 10 en-
, hut .i.utho ocali. ard sgri,s, We eons'HSe' W "
g.. ,,st O, hi, treatment, which have NOW reason 70
,tBo,s,s a. very great Though bu. fs~ wee~s un'ei
hls care, the appearance OF our eyes h~ ''~'
anil L now .a and esr and tho Ills ARE entirety nee nom
Inflammation The Doctor says that tho Op'e nerve hA' "'en
,,nl.psd and Ito rs,as assumed chrome ''Al''"N'''
,,ar, affecting moro Id. al no oihs' ' ''' '''
&, r,,,c,,d 10 end in Arausoss Oph'hsDi'l'' "o Do
Bo,e T. he term which ocas sppy to eyes 'ns'ed
ours Mssing obtained tie much d's'a rs'i "" ''e ss''
Measure in aesno~sdsns our iideb'sdne'' 10 tho S'' Oh
Dr. Won Eenbs and Of e.nE - ii the attention Of 'cr'
Who ma, DO ,aserin: from similar or even wore condition
n their ezra s said Providence provides an antdo'e
for Every bae certain that the eye i' in these tines
nh.o 70 .ever.r a. than formerly Let ne DO thansia
~ 49,, w., increase the tenderce. which destroy thu
organ Of vision the progress Of science seep pace wan e'c
tndenee,, Il not in advance Of them
OFFICE, no. SIC BRoADwY