davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17
COngratnIaIOry Address from
Gen. Meade

Washington, May L.
Dispatches dated Headquarters Army
oil The Potomac. Nay To- II o'clock noon,
at which time, the messenger To the Asso-
Grated Press left, contain the fullQwinp:
headquarters Army Of the Potomac
May l3 +
"SoLDIERs-The moment has sFriVed
when your Commanding General feel au-
thorized to address you in terms of con-
grat0iatlon. For eight days and nights, oil
most without iutermissiop, in rain and
sunshine. you have been calamity fighting
desperate Toe, IN positions naturally strong
aud rendered doubly so by iutreuchments,
You have compelled him to abar,dun his
fortlhcatlons on the Rapidan, to retire and
attempt to stop your onward progress. and
DOW he has abandoned the last Intrenched
position so tensciously held, suffering in
sll loss OF 10 guns, 80 colors, and s 600
prisoners. including twn general officers.
your heroic deeds and noble endurance
oil fatigue and privations will ever be me
morabie. Let us return thanks to God for
the mercy thus shown Us, aud ask earn.
estiy for its continuance.
Soldiers, your work is not over. The
enemy must be pursued. and, if possible.
overcome. The courage and fSrtitude Won
6ave displayed render your Commanding
General confident that your future efforts
Will result In success. While we mourn
the loss OF many gallant comrades, let us
remember that the enemy must have suf-
fered equal, if not greater, losses. We
shall soon receive reinforeements, which
be cannot expect. Let US determine, then,
10 continue vigorously the work SO well
begun and, under Gods blessing, in a
short time the object of our labors will be
accomplished.
(Sigued) GEO. G. MEADE.
hMaior Ganaral ~ ,,,r,,,d.-.D
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17
Spec uIatiOns as TO Lees Move
.ments.
Washington, Nav ID

The SfGr says:
From the fact that DO csnuonading was
heard yesterday from the front, it is belfey-
ed that Lee, in shifting bis position, has
taken care to put himself out of immediate
lighting range, if be has not actually NOV.
ed on rapidly towards Richmond. The
public may expect to hear soon of the &C.
. eurTeuee OF the next fight. if Lee has not
ueen 90 weakened as to compel him to seek
the cover OF the Richmond Notifications.
or retreat rapidly in the direction Of Lynch
ourg OF StauHton, from which points his
army has received lis supplies ever since
Grant crossed the Rapidan.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17
The Battle Of the Pc.
New York, Nav 10.

New York, May IL.
This mo: ning's Tribune contains the fol.
lowing:
Headquarters Army of the Potomac.
May 1.-THE most. desperate of ali the
fights was fought yesterday, commencino
at 1880 and closing at 8 O'Clock. In aoos
ged stubbornness, Waterloo and 8 ,lferino
were behind the battle OF the Po. Oar line
stretched six miles to the northwest Of the
70, the rebels. occupying the southwest
bank and the village of SpottsyIyania.-
Our artillery, which got in good range
poured shot and shell into them as tbev
charged forward upon our infantry lines.
The enemy used hu, little artillery in renly.
PRISONERS taken say that they were defic.
tent 10 ammunition and could not.
Gens. Grant aud Meade were in the
saddle constantly.
was arranged that the 9th Corps
should charge the enemy's right fland; hut
JUL before dark, il was discovered that l. "a
had advanced around our right flank: and
was moving down in dense columns f,r the
east to make strn gle to break through
our lines aud dash upon our SUNNY trains.
known to be parked on the plank road "a
Fredericksburg. This changed Gen. Burn
sides puruose, end be bcli his ground and
| thre atened the enemy's right, with the 9Th
Corps charged his right and centre, and at
o'clock drove him from his first line and
rif1pits, capturing between 1000 and g.
900 prisoners Oar men were quietly
faced about; all the trains moved to the
reaa; new positions taken; and the ex-
peeted approach OF the enemy patiently
awaited. No demonstrations were made,
however. Itwas thonght that the enemy
had suffered so severely that he could not
take the advantage be had gained.
In so horrible strife it must not be
supposed that we escaped severe punish
ment. Our losses in yesterdays 6ehI
Uere much greater than IN any battles Of
the previous week. A very large number
are but slightly wounded. The rNads
fields, and woods are literally swarminp
with these suffering heroes Many alsJ
are overcome with fatigue and sunstroke
T Rebel prisoners assert that Lee ordered al
his wounded able to hold musket to take
their places in the ranks again for yester
days battle.
Our entire loss thus far in killed
wounded and missing must reach 40 900
The 'enemy's loss is much greater thar
ours. He has $500 Of our men prisoner
We have 5000. Our scouts report thu
roads live with stragglers."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17
Tearing up Of Railroad Track
Washington, May Ii,
The extra Star says /:

The extra Star says:
IAN officer who arrived here today re-
ports that. at B O'Clock yesterday afternoon
dispatch was received at the front from
Zen. SigePs command. dated at Buffers
Mountain, between Charlottesville and
Lyncbourg at 10 A. NJ, announcing that
our cavalry had torn up the railroad be-
tween Charlottesville and Lyuchburg, &c
miles bellw the former place, and also
that the track of the GordoDsville road be.
tween Charlottesville and Keswick had
been destroyed. All the bridges between
the above points on both roads have been
destroyed. When returning, our forces
encountered a body CT rebel cavalry. who
came from the direction of Carter's Noun.
tam, and sSirmish ensued, which ended
IN the repulse Of the rebels, who fed in
the direction they had come. This was
the only rebel force met with during The
raid.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17
Crime amonEomciaIs


The following statement is from tn
Washington Republican, an AbcIitio,
newspaper. Notwithstanding the horr,,
revelation. Mr. S. NJ. Clarke still retain,
his.post at the head of one of the mos
important bureaus in the Treasury Depart.
ment ::
Tue sudden death o! Miss Mary Am
Duval, two days since, late employees unde,
Clarke, superintendent of the bank note
department, in the treasury building. ex.
cites the suspicion of some of her friends,
as well as members al the detective force.
that her death was produced BY an sbor.
tier.
All that We deem it proper to say at this
time is that Miss Ella jackson, a very
pretty girl who has beeu employed by Dir.
CLARKE, has been arrested upon a charge of
having accompanied deceased to Pbiiadel-
phia to procure the abortion, aided her in
procuring medicines. and administering
them to the unfortunate.
Suspicion points to Mr.. Clark and Mr..
Henderson, one Of whom. from memorau.
dums found upon Ella jackson, and which
came out evidence before the COMMITTEES
DOW examining into alleged misconduct in
Clarke treasury bureau, are supposed TO
be the principal persons guilty of the com
plIcity which resulted in the death of Miss
Duyal.
As we 60 to press we understand that
oflcers are in pursuit of Clarke and Hem
dersoD.
ln the meantime, Ella jackson. who. Il
Is alleged. acted as a sort of agent for
Slarke 10 obtaining certain class of girls
iol em pioynent 10 the ban note cutting,
Is 9naer arrest at Justice Clayton's Office,
ana at two o'clock she is to be examined
upon charge Of aiding and abettiDg -.
Ann Duval."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17
IHE aIGIR SEElIG NlEEIIl


OUR LETTER A FAMILY SEWING Hfezrv-
iast gaming Eorld-rtde repufatiop n n 49,
qoaD. tne best ans cheapest and 70
kamliy eeNing Machines yet oas1e6 - 49, ~
10 other Family Sewing Aashiae as . ssan,
apphancee Ier Hsmning, 1ibeihg, ReIIlsE T.eHs,.
gathering, Guaetng, BraidinR, Enbroidsfipz -
leg, and 30 forth. No other Family Sewing Gae6lee,
ha5 90 much capacity for great variety Of Wort NJ
thread Great and recent improvements 1naEe - .
Family Sewing Machine most ielial,le and ,.,--t -
durable and most certain III action Al All r-t.. -,
speed IL makes the interlocked stitch which n ~
best stitch known. any oae even Of the nlosf orsl
nary capacity, can see, at glance INV TO se th 49,
yer Family Sewing Machine. Our family ge1in.
MsSnines are finished In chaste and exanisfe strIe
The Folding Case Of the Family Machine e 4 nice
OF cunning Eorkmanship Of the most useful kind IL
protects the machine when not in me- "a ,-hs-,,
about 10 be opsrated may be opened aI rpacour 15s
SUBSTANTIAL table TO sustain the work While soe 81
zoe CAses made out OF the choicest uoods are fnls
ed IN the simplest and chaBtesf manner -siIl. 17
superb manner. 80 -
It is Absolutely necessary to see he Pam, NJ.
snlhe N epesafion % as judge ofis ersstlrusifyy
ti: fast becoming as popular for family ssuiur.
our arnuieetung machines are for msnnfscturiaE
The Branch onees are well supplied vish EaE.
tefeea needles OIL &C. Of the very best qualify
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
D9cmcAao OE7zcE 50 c11rK s..
- JAMES J0H0NNET, Agent In Joliat
y
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17
Democratic Club Meeting.

The Democratic Club met at the Court
House pursuant to adjournment. Presi-
dent stated that the object of the meeting
was to procure perfect organization Of
the Club, and all were invited to j in by
signing their names to the constitution.
Alter speeches were made by Bowen,
PlnDey and OsgdOd, great enthusiasm pre-
vailed and about one hundred became
members of the Club.
20 motion, the Secretary was ordered
Club.
% motion. it was ordered that the Sec
rotary keep the constitution ct the Office
OF the City Clerk-that ali who wish to
become members Of the Club may always
hnS 1t ready for their signatures.
On motion Club adjourned TO meet On
wednesday evening. May 25th, 1864.
S. K. CASEY, Pres.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17

a Kentucky democratic congressman
Mr.. Harding, offered the following resolo.
ton, recently, 10 congress:
bat the Union is not dissolved ond
That whenever the rebellion IN snv ons of
the seeded states shall by mt dowO - -
subdued, either by force OF. yoluntary snS h.
mission to the constitution and Iaws snoh
state shall be restored to all its rights on5
privileges under the constitution If sn'.S
state and ct the United States. incIud;n oS
the right TO regulate. order and control ;,s
own domestic institutions, FREE from ali
legislative or executive control.
The a5olitionists. however. belisv. A.
the Union is dissolved, and the smith Al.
ready an independent nation, which lbav
are hgbtiog to suhjugate. They accord.
ingly voted, to man, 10 favor of lavine
the above resolution 90 the table. In the
name of common sense, win any man here.
after pretsn that this war is even os,ars;
bls prosecuted for the restoration Of The
Union?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17
A republican paper closes an editorial

A republican paper closes an editorial
with the following aabergastic appeal
Americans Patriots ! Countrymen !
speak to friends, your neighbors, your re-
latives, and exhort every one to vie With
you. in piling their money in the new
Tsn-Forty Loanl Beg every one to put
off building, fencing, improving, beauty.
Tying, this year-all the Money and La
Dor being urgently needed for more press
ing use-and lend every disposable dollar
to sustain your country in her crowDing
struggle with the rebellionE'
That is go hungry, naked, or at least
stop all expenditures for yourselves and
families, and lend all your money to a
bankrupt administration TO assist it in
freeing negroes and snslaving white men.
Very fabergastic, but modest, trulyl
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17
The Battles on Thursday.Rebel
PrlsOneFs.Federal Losses.

New York, May 81.
The Herald's 5th Corps correspondent,
May 9th, 6 P. NJ, says:
'The fight continued through the after.
noon of the 18th, and terminated before
nigbtfall with victory for our troops.-
The fight was more terrible than in the
forenoon. We added largely to our pris.
oners, and punished the enemy more se-
verely than any previous day. We have
over 5000 prisoners. while we have net lost
ever half that humber. aud only three
spiked guns. Every battery in the corps
WAS engaged. averaging over 500, pounds
each. Nearly al the batteries in other
corps were also similarly used.
Gen. Wright and two Of his staff were
slightly wounded by shell. but did not
leave the field
The wouaded in the 9Th Corps sum IN
over 800 in to.daY's fight. The 9th Mas
sachusetts, which left Culpepper Court.
House with GOO muskets, has but 90 men
left. The I'd Vermont, which had $50
muskets. has but ls0left The 18th Michi-
gan, which bad 2T7 muskets at the first
fight now numbers only IL men.
The rebel Gen. johnson, of Hills corps,
was killed yesterday"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17

s1rThere is certainly pleasant future
Tor the country, even taking the pictures
drawn By republicans themselves. The
following from the New York Post is Ger.
tainiy calculated to increase faith IN the
honesty and capacity Of LineoIn's admin.
istration
"Uneer the present state of things there
Is 20 Limit to the circulation of the nation
al banks to the amount which thev can.
procure from the treasury. As their can
ital continues to increase, our paper eircp-
latlen will continue to expand, the price Of
gold and other things continue to rise. the
distress among that great majority of The
people who live upon wages Will continue
to grow more and more severe. and finally
the dissatisfaction which hiss sprung uo
among this large class, and among those
who sympatbize With them, will continue
to increase in extent and bitterness until
u orer1chetnls the administration and espe-
ciatty ne hopes Of Secretary Chase
Il has been observed that s'no evil is
wholly unmixed with good" and il the
present hideOus confusion in the finances
Ofthe country RhaIl rid Us of Lincoln.
Chase. ADD the other conspirators for
desPVhsp, it may pay expenses after all
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17

@MiscegenatiOn is simply the old
free love doctrine extended to the wenches.
1t is only the natural progress Of our re-
publican philosophers towards the perfecN
ton of their principles, and proposes to
convert the whole country into vast free
love circle with the negroes in the CENTRE
Happy time for such good looking fellows
as .Beecher, Sumner, Lincoln, and the un-
ion league officers generally.
Black negroes aud white,
Blue leaguers and gray,
Mingle, mingle,
You that mingle may.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17
THE LAST MOMENTS OF GEN.
WAOSwORTH.

New-4ork, May Is.
The Herald correspondent battle field,
May 18th, 6 P. NJ, says:
'One of our staff officers informs me
that he couVersed to day with a rebel
Lieutenant, prisoner, who gave him
some interesting facts regarding the late
Gen. Wadswortb. The General, he snys.
lived three days after he fell into their
hands, and was very kindly treated. lie
was conscious up to the hour of his death,
and bis oIly regret was, not that be had
fallen mortally wounded. but that be
should have died among the enemies Of
his country, for which ho had given ais
life, a cheerful sacrifice"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17
Atrial OF IL, 200 Wounded at
aSbln giOn--I5.O0O az Fred
ertckSburg and Belle Plain.
" ashIngtOn, Nav i

The total number of our wounded bro't
up from the battle field so far is IL. 600.
OF this number 400 have been plsced in
the hospital at Alexandria, and the re-
mainder distributed throughout the hos
pitals of this city. An army Surgeon,
who came up last night says that we have
about Is OO0 remaining at Fredericksburg
and Belle Plain. These figures include
many stockholders. who, when separated
from the wounded, will decrease the num-
Der materially.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17

INTERESTING TO FARxRRs.-The atten-
ton Of farmers is called to the card of
Messrs. Young & Bower which may be
found il our advertising columns. FAR
mers have long needed an establishment Of
the kind in the county ,andwe congratulate
them IN having tie enterprise commenced
BY such worthy men. 1t may be relied on
that Messrs. Young & Bower will keep
none but the bess,os implements and that
they will deal fairly.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17

RY virtue Of adecretafo of the Comfy conrt a,
~ WIZ County IN the State Of Ilnois made and an
ssred OF record BY said court the May Term tere
o. ~: 1eo a the petition Of the undersigned HnI
gan X. Davis. Guardian Of BENJAMIN ~ Davis minor
he,r az law OF Aaron Davis deceased shall sell Al
70 on tne nrst day Of June, A. d. 1854 between fhs
nosss O. Ten o'clock y. and ave O'Clock P. N.
purpose stated in said ord ali the RIGHT tea sd
interest OF my said ward IN and to the fooujnr De-
oTloed real esats situate IN the county Of WI ana
STATE OF illinois, towt The North quarter ofthe
NORM west quarter If Section nine (e) n ToansbIp
thirt5hour (35) North and Of Range fourier m II,
east o. the third principal meridian, except the south
r. E BARBER, Counsel. a. $1,000 ~
Joliet May IL, 1854. SolS,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17

E8r Greenbacks are printed at the rate
of 81, 100000 day. The signatures and
numbers are all engraved. to save labor,
then they are packed in bundles, like
shingles, or matches, aud sent out to the
people. What is the use of digging and
coming metal, as money can be printed by
the ton ?-besides greenbacks are SO handy
for abolition eleotionsering purposes, and
cost so little-Only the price of the
ink and paper.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17
W. H FARLEY, Sec. 'sF'

The Stark county Democrat, published
at Clinton, says:
"a preacher 10 this city last Sabbath.
to0k Tor his text the 18th verse of the 18th
chapter OF Hebrews. 1t read as fol-
lows:
Follow peace with all men, and holt
ness; without which no man shall see the
The reverend. gentleman read - text
from the verse as follows:
Fogtoio holiness. soaLsOut. ichich no man
shall see tie Lord
The words peace with all men" were
Dot acceptable, and hence were omit
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17
eUARDIAN,s BALE.

n ytrtne Of decrstal order Of the countr Cart
~ OF WI County in the State Of Illinois, msds A.
o. record by said court at the Mayhem there
81 A.p 100, at the petition Of the underEi1ped
Snarles :; Siibert Guardain Of Heled z Gilbert A
. ny. nsir Of and Joseph s. Wood Guardian Of Fran
OF 9eorge Gilbert deceased who a. sncb -,s "a ~
c -. se ~ az public sendne a the north door OF The
UT 1ense IN said county on the arst day Of June
sne nve O'Clock p ~ Of that day to the HIGHEST bid
IL casn IN hand ALI Of the right title and snfer
=. our SAID respective wards in and to the follow
nk aescrised real estate situate in the county Of
VIII and state Of Illinois, fo-wif: The North east
Smarter Of Section seven a. In Township thirtythrse
kSo) North and OF Range, eleven (11l East of fhe
third principal meridian for the purpose in said order
9 9asns e GIaBERL Guardian az Aforesaid.
4. =. BkRBKz, OF Counsel
Joliet. Nay II, 1se1, sp.3w'|
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17
Beauregard Reinforced by Lee
1.-The Federal Losses.

. Washington, May II.
Late rebel papers state that Lee is
wounded and now in Richmond. His
army is out of gear, and IS now in full re-
treat.
Beauregard has been reinforced by
Lee.
The telegraph wire between Petersburg
and Richmond has been cut.
Careful Investigation fixes the total losses
of the Army of the Potomac, in killed,
wounded, and missing. including prisoners
captured by the rebels, and stragglers, up
to the commencement of the battle on
Thursday, at about 20 000,-rot 10000,
as was represented 10 unofficial dispatch.
ga
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17

WEST FIRcINIA-NoT A SrATE.--In the
United States circuit court now in session
at Nashville, Judge CatrOn presiding, an
attorney on Tuesday last, read declara-
ton wherein certain parties declaring
themselves to be citizens OF West Virgins,
and certain other parties eitizeus ii Ter
nessee. Judge Cstron interrupted the
reading o: the declaration, and directed
the attorney to strike out the. word west; ,
SO as to have the name of the state of Vir
GINA The added as bis reason for e. ORDER
ing that he knew no such state as West
Virginia
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17

NEGRO TROoPs.-A special from Cairr
20 the chicago Times giving IA account Of
the battles on Red River saws:
IL Is reported that Dick Tsylor. before
the battle Of Pleasant Hill, senta FAC -
truce to Banks, saying, If negro troops
were put on the field the nsxt dsv he
would show no quarter. Banks refrsined
from using them in the sDsssenent and
sent them back with the wagon train,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17

Mr.. BALDWIN, of Michigan, in reeent
spoeeh delivered by HMM Congress, made
some statements respecting our national
uebt which show a much more rauid in.
crease Oh It than was estimated by the
Secretary in bis report:
Ioe Secretary, ia his report, taking the
actual and ertlm ated, fixes it
Jane 80. 1864, at 81, $50 o56, 64l
April l, 1864, ii was .632 AIS 5OS
: Differences sDly S54. 49I ia
and three months of the time remaining
The following is tho rate of increase. The
first item is from the Secretary's report.
Sept 1858 81 ,222, lib $50 sc
feD. z, 1904 ! 1869 1872, 649 sc
March 3, 1864 15l3.29l. O42 "a
March 10, 1861 1880 ,20l.774 "a
April l, 1864 1862. 4S5 sos 90
During the month of March the in
crease was Sll9 100000. and there was an
increase of over $500, 600 600 in the pre.
csedlng six months. These figures are in
disputable aud are taken from puDlic.reo-.
Grds, and show little credeDce can be given
to the official estimates"
Il7 assumes. that the public debt now Is
more than So ,000, 600 600, as in the figures
above given the uLl;quidated debt for
damages and other matters is not included.
This is about one million dollars ANIMAL
Interest to each Congressional district
including the insurgent States; if these are
excluded there will be the additional
amount created by the division among the
lesser number of districts In addition to
the national debt, enormous local debts
nave been incurred. Every State and
county has literally discounted the future
to meet the demands for bountiee, relief
Tor soldiers families, aud the numberless
ealls made upon their Treasures for yari
Gus OBJ cts connected with the war. Has
not the election Of Mr. Lincoln proved a
costly experiment? Has not "Gllod Let
ting as opposed to compromise. proved a
costly experiment? Was it polite or just
90 impose ppm ourselves this burden to
secure freedom to the dead, diving and de
bauehed cnntrabands enfranchised by the
war p Chicago Times.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17
Washington, Nav Ia

Our advices from the front are u2 to this
morning, Ice, by daylight yesterday NOR
ming, bad crossed Pc River -four miles from
the battlefield OF Thursday. GRANTS army
was across yesterday forenoon. He refused
Lees flag of truce to bury his dead, add
pressed on after the retreating army. Ieis
not thought that Lee will make stand
thus side OF the south bank of the, North
Anna River, thirty miles from Rich
mond.
heIuiorcements bave reached the army
equal almost to our losses. and two thous.
aud skedaddlers arrived here materially re-.
duee tue first estimate of the losses.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-17

Z A messenger having requested the cler-
gynan to announce, IF DR.. - is among
the audience. be is urgently wanted the
clergyman. added from sympathy, and NAV
God have mercy on the poor patient i
Inc doctor, 10 q rage, demanded and re-
ceived an humble apopogy.