davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
To the Memory of Mrs. Martha
ANlrn
SToR THIEEi

STOP TEIIEFI
GT0LEN from my premises, six miles west Of Jau-
- derdale Station, ON sunday'5th instant, FINE
BLOOD BAY MARE, nine years old, aixteen hands
high, well moulded high spirited and IN fine order
gaits well, and trots, fun arched neck, OF
close TO her head By wearing halter, fallen,
tail heavy and short ANAL sprinkle Of hair IN her
rump win be pereeptIble on close examination. Any
that viii enabls meta set her Win re lib
orally rev arded and thankfully reeeivec
Address J. W. CLAYTON,
june 10 div g. wlt% Lauderdaie Station, Miss.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
$IOO REWARD.

ID AN AWAY from nae at Maton, Miss June 10Th,
IL 1864 my boy Henry, aged % years, IL feet 4
inches high weighs $50 pounds, is Of copper color,
has several small scars check long ugly upper
teeth slight mustache aud thin beard, Is slow spoken
and easily agtated. He will try TO get to the yam.
ktes. will pay the above reward for his Judgement
in jsil so that can get him.
So fAA. ROWLAND,
june2l-d2t Surgeon p. A. c. q.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Yelcgraphlc Reports Of the Press Association,

Entered according TO act Of Congress In the year 1863
by j. s. THRAsiiEH, In tho Clerks ONCE Of the Dis.
trct Court ofthe Confederate States for the North
efn District Of Georgia. , t3
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

of Company II, 4lst Mississippi Regiment, as candi
date for Sheriff Of Lauderdale ccduty the ne
October election ~ 81 ~ sTtT -
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

Tallandigsam IN Ohio.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

pp ~ We are authorised to announce Hon. J. W.
BROOKE, as candidate for recollection 10 Inc ONES
2, rroea,e Judge q Laudcrdale county, al tle es.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

~ We are authorized to announo.r A ', D,o
FEED, as candidate for reelection 10 the of,ca -
Assessor Of Lauderdalo county, at the ensuing Oeto.
Der election. s SS'Ss'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

1S we are authorised to announce w. +. AFFORD
as canaaate Tor Io-eleetion to the once Of Sheriff
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

ITO hire BY the month for the baapeo Of the year
Il SIXTY NEGRO MEN, for whom the highest
marke price viii be paid
nts c. A. READING,
Meridian, May IS, CO. suPt 50. r. n
may 26-dfE
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

Lincoln makes a War Speech,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

EY.. We are authorized to announce j. sHEDD az 4
ca , for recollection 10 tho ONCE Of Coroner Of
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
ALL QUIET In VIRGINIA.

GOLD aoS IN BALTIMORE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-30
NO. 175

labors Of Chief Justice TAyEy have con-
tributed many a polished stone to the
symmetrioal structure Of American iu-
risprudenee whose foundation was laid
+ 10y q Marshal and his associates, in the
eternal principles of justice and equity.
Its mind shines brightly through the
mighty mass of legal lore, which the
bar and the bench have contributed to
the great structure. And when the
polished shaft like the English model
shall rise in its beautiful proportions,
the admiration Of the world, an appre o.
ciating and grateful p6steriiy viii not
fail to remember the late Chief Justice
as one OF Its skillful architects. His
long and laborious career has cIosa8 bat
the fruits Of his distinguished services,
are nations indefeasible inheritance
safely deposited in its archives. His
example as an able, fearless and honest
Judge, cannot fail to exert a powerful
and Statutory influence on tho des-
tiny Of the republic.
May It please the Court, I move that
an appropriate notice of the death Of
the Chief Justice be entered on the
minutes, and that the Court do nov
adiorn.
70 which announcement Mr.. J0stice
Catron, the presiding Judge, responded
as follows
IL aiiords tho members Of chs Court
pleasure to concur with the sentiments
just expressed by The Attorney of
the United States in the announce
ment 70 the Court of.the death Of Chief
Justice fancy. The late Chief Justice
.Ess.remarlsable for his dignity of con
duct, aud kindness, OF manner in his in
tercoursej and in all respects a worthy
example to be followed on the bench
and in society and his name should
BE- preserved 70 future times in "a per
mnnent form we therefore order that
dis proceeding be entered of record.
And we also order that it tie entered OF
record that the office Of Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court is vacant. and
that the Hon James 81 Wayne is tho
oldest Associate Justice in commission
now on the bench Of the Supreme
Court and Chat writs issuing from tho
.he Circuit Courts Of the 9th Circuit
will legally bear teste i'm his name. And
this notice "a entered upon themiuutss
Of this Court shall be regarded as Off
oial notice to the Courts OF the Sixth
Circuit and all writs issuing from said
Courts shall bear teste accordingly.
1t is further ordered that lhe Clerk of
this Court furnish a copy Of these pro
ceedings to the respective papers in
the City Of Nashville, with @ request
that the same be published therein,
and that the Court do now adjourn.
A copy, testc
T. r. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS or CANDIDATES.
slarerr, is it Right9 Its Infuenees

/ 9GGQSW0 DC, &c.
Correspondence of the Nashville Union
In the formation of the Constitution
of the State, African slavery was recog-
nized and Tennesseerwas admitted into
the Union; by the same constitution the
colored freeman was recognized as a
| citizen and entitled to the right Of suf
frage, subject to do military duty, vas
drafted as white men, &c, DC; from
time to time, laws were passed, reguIat<
ngand controlling slavery. IN 1884 the
constitution of the State was changed
and free negroes were, excluded from
the right of voting, and not being re-
garded as citizens were not subject to
military duty By the statute laws Of
Tennessee for crimes, the penalty of
which was death, the slave was recog-
nized as a human being and on trial
was entitled to the rights and privileges
of white person. In all other cases
he was summary punished at the dis
erection of the master or Justice IN
conditional submission by the slave to
the will of the master; IS the doctrine
announced by. the courts Of Tennessee;
hence, the present generation have been
raised and educated to believe slavery
is right, habit and custom made it IA
miliar, it constituted part of mans
household. Children from earliest
infancy were nursed By them, and
it has taken strong hold on the public
mind, the right to hold them was never
questioned; and under the constitution
and laws of the estate, they were as much
the property of the owner as his farm
or stock they were bought and sold,
and on the death Of the holder passed
to his administrators as other chattles
or property such being the condition,
itsipfluence for evil was never discussed.
Those who opposed it were silent or left
the State; so Jealous was the Institution
that citizen suspected of opposition
to it was ostracised, its advocates de-
manded unconditional submission to its
decree, all who opposed or questioned
the right were denounced as abolition
ists SIT vas the stepping stone to pow
er, the stakeholder ruled the govern
ment hence high penal laws prohibit
ing any discussion Of the right; the abb
stract question Of slavery was admitted
by every rejecting unpFeJuaieed mind
to bea wrong, and as the public mind
progressed, IL was found necessary to
meet the question; the pulpit was called
in aid, sermons were preached and
books writte4to show il a divine insti-
tuition, the bible that all good men rev
erence and whose authority they re-
cognized a. binding in morals was cited
to prove slavery of divine. origin;
preaeherswhose rnissiop should be, 10
preach peace on earth and good viii to-
wards men, talked as aippantly about /
the DEGREES Of the Almighty, consign- I
ing the children Ok Ham 70 perpetual |
slavery, as the charlatan, who recon
mends" his quack medicines 70 the (
public q divine right when. announced |
from the pulpit is seldom questioned /
by the masses particularly when the
right i backed By positive Law, but
the time Is passed when pulpit !
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-30
The Hue and Gry For More Men The
MlsmaHagement Of the Rebel Pres

idcnt.
lfrom The Montgomery (Aal tdvertserI
] We confess no little disgust at the
hue and cry which Is raised after each
Idisaster for more men 81 orr reverFeg
/ IN most instances were attributable to
want of numbers, then the continued
sacrifices the people are called upon %
make, might be borne with move com
4 posure, but when il every day BACON r5
more oby3Ous thas they ara the victims
Of persistent Acknowledgement, we can
only i00E with wonder and admiration
10 The patriotism of a country which
can endure such imposition without
publicly demonstrating with hum 10
whom they have entrusted the chiet dl-
recton OF affairs.
VIC are not among those who. ia tLe
language Of tho President, can look 1D-
on toe sun aud observe only tle spots.
hut when thai sun Is ebscured by cloud
and rain and storm; We must De par
doned r We do not appreciate lhe Dr.
uosi tehess Of the illustration Mr Da-
Wis certainly places a very high estimate
upon himself If he world hags us look
upon him AS The magnificent iuminary
around which the States Of this con
federacy TIE must pardon rs
II We insist upon viewing him ~ 3 sec
ondary Orb ef the people, whose egrQrs
are not only proper to be seen, but
pointed out and corrected We need
NOS 70 FAR into particulars
] e Dir Davis could Only be brought
to see the discouragipg effects his course
h9s had upon the country, and you'd
set about in y spirit 81 genuine humility
% 20 betteFin the iiiHe. h0w muca
more no N0uid accomplish towards re-
c.5wing toe men who have abaud0Ded
the service than BY vain appeals iOr ey-
cry body to 20 10 the front
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-30
s9ashrille &Aaiulr.
WE. CAMEROS 8 CO.. Publishers.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1864.
Advance In Prices Of Subscriptions
and Advertising.

In consequence of the increased cost
of wages, paper, and other materials
telegraphic reports, subsistence, &c,
the Proprietors of the NASHVILLE
UNION have been compelled to advance
the price of subscriptions, advertising
&c. They have adopted new sched-
ule, as appears above, and which viii GO
into effect on Monday, Sept Goth, and
be scrupulously adhered to.
This step has been taken reluctantly,
but after mature deliberation; and not
until we were satisfied that it could no
longer be safely deferred. We trust,
however, that it will not be long before
the country is relieved Of the high pri-
ces which are draining the resources of
business men, and we can return to
the old rates. We shall be most hap
Ply to retern to them as soon as circum-
stances will justify. In the meantime
we solicit the continued support of the
friends and patrons of the UNION
-.,--s-~sr- . VIM CAMERON o. Co.
~ - ~ ~ AZ HtEtI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-30
County CSurt--BedfOrd County
OCTOBER TERM, 1864

William b. wiseper, sr. / Petition to remove
Thomas G. Mosly, Admir-, e.. Administrator.
In this csse il appeaung to the Court that Thomas
G Molly, the defendant. Is a nonresident Of the
State Of Tennessee so that the ordinary process Of
law cannot be served on hlm: l. is ordered that
publication be made in the Nashville Weekly Union,
a newspaper pubisr ed IN the city If Nashville, for
four successive weeks, requiring said Mosly 10 aD-
pear before said Court at the Courtroom, IN Shell
byvIlle on the first Monday ia December next, 10
plead, answer or denur to colnplaigsnts petition,
OF the same via be taken as Confessed and set tOI
hearing IT p0Tfe. JOS. II. THOMPSON,
oct34 W prs fee, $3.50. Clerk and Master.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-30
TuilHg Ip The Rebel Ranks -yitFe
Contractors and Their Employees Ipl
nressea.

Nfth1tNs
-gron iho gchiaaul uispa.sa, OF nI
4 iate order issued from the Office OF
the Bdiutsnt and Inspector General
ordered the chief Of the Bureau %
Ordnance and of the Nitre Bureau, %
turn over, without delay, O1s6fth OF
I'll the force employed in theif rfspec-
tive bureau including contractors and
other employees
This order viii put into the Geld al
most as many men, II not more, ta.n
were pfocured by the revO-aton oil
details Of produeers-ttie whole rum-
Der Of men who had been detailed s5
farmers on this side Of che % -sr-lppi
river being four thOpsaHd four hundred
md eighty live.
The only objection Is ihis orlcr 8
thu portion OF 30 which says fhres
days are allowed fOs the execution OF
this order after ths reception 10 any
post OK station Of thed li-rsut dtDtrt-
meBts This SINE van e Io5 sh0rt to
prevent Inconvenience 81 aha mbiic
service from the gddeu Cessation Of
labor and the inability ~ t8r cohtrac-
tors % wind up their al.sir
p Gin 1868 hya general Order from the
War Department. Of the rebel army
al persons who entered the service Of
the government contractors f0f the
supply of saitpetre, nitre, as, and Tho
were actusliy employed in mining
we're declared exrmpE rom mltary
duty. BY the order above allulad %
these exempts are now Impressed
ED HEaALD
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-30
RArGe OF ADVERTISING.
! 20 ApERRIIsERs N 1911,


Advertisements in the Special Column, first time
from l 10 lines, 81 OO-each additional line, ~
cents; subsequent insertions, 10 cents per line In
Local Coiumn, first time, irOm1 10 8 lines, 81 d.
each additional line, 80 cents; subsequent nseT-
ons, 10 cents per line. Fef.
All advertisements occupying srecial position
and al double column advertisements, will be
charged s31s per cent advance on regular rates.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
VIII be charged at the regular advertising rata
and.must Invariably be paid in advance, or no in
sertioH made.
ANNOUNCEMENTS Or CANDIDATES.
For State 90
Eor county ofncers %
We, the undersigned, have this day adopted he
above rates for advertising, to which We bind our
selves strictly IN sdhe~s.
VIM. CAMERON & co.
Il. Z -.--- John WALLACE Or the lSqonisS.
mus < BARRY, lWIHHAM & co. for Prsss
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. %, 1864.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-30
Horses for Sale.

VHE SUBSCRIBER has AND WILL CON
4 siantiy keep on hand saddle End Harness
Hnrses. Also horses foE all Work-
Parties leaving horses With me 70 board csn rely
upon their bring thoroughly groonied, and abua-
dainty fed- iwll take a liEai - number Of young
colna, ard handle and break them 70 Harness and
Safsiie, fsF . reasonable compensation
~ FrE q. W. WILKINSON, &
sepiS-ln' Releh's sable resTof . n. College.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-30

eSlASe for your rights squealed q
llcClelisn orator in Newark, mtif'yar-
pumentatige against the laviulness Of
the draft, and tendefly objective 10 the
eontinuance Of Che var
81 A SOLDIER on pair OF Sanitary
cfntches IL you wasn't both a COW.
ard and 4 traitor you woald b. at the
font striking az the Rebellion That's
che only Kind Of striking that ought 70
Be done nowadays IN y 1fibtae
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-30
Death Of iheIsts chief Jasilee Fancy


ira4
Death OF 'heIste Chief JBsiiee Fanny,
At a Circuit Court Of Che Irnsted
States for the Middle District OFTEN.
pessee continued apdheIdattbe oFes
araI Court Room in the C,nitolip vi
VILE Friday agraiag O,fober a5,b
1864
Present the Honorable .Jobn c.t,oc
l-.o,ists .rusti,s or h., o,,rsr,, a.,
ofsbe TrD:ssd -statos. o,J Ne ION ~,
nallv T. Triqs- I-Diled states Distr;ot
judge far tbp p,striatzof Tsnneeesa
The. feIlowino pracseaiBes zero bsd
to wit
This dew # vas formally announced
q, the Cont bu. Horace II Harrison
ESQ ot,ornAu ofs,l Initial ststes
that the Hon Poasa. p, T,xrv Iat6
Chief Jpetice Of the Srnrerne Conrt III
the United States had -dez,rtad SIS
life on tbs. l3tb .inz.apt which am
pouDceneub is as follow.
II has deceived uoon me toannouBce
to the Court the death Of the jete dis
5inqufsbed ChisfJusties OF sbe e1n-eme
Court of the ITn;:ed states..
After a short illness. during wh:ah
he was entirely conscious Of 81 ar-
preaching dissolution he committee
himself to his God. and,ez7irod ON Tie
18th instant
His connection win the i18ie.arv Of
the United stalss IL the ,relt..d no.
Ftion which he held .fgm .tbe wear
1886. his rerv bi.h attajurssnts as a
scholar and Juri.s his uutsrnished
chaacter Cor integrity, and his iealIess
snd able maintenance Of t,4e pr;pciDls
Of the rational constitution. mgLe ig
Appropriate that his aenise should be
officially noted bv tbis Cont
The recital of event In tbe ia or
the distiaeuished Csief Justice evan
witbout an extended alI1sion 10 ~
nartieipation IN tbe-o4f..;rs o.r tt,o e,,,,, Z
t-v with e;gs an IDEA oftbs Drofessio,,.I
al sJsill and perso,,,l ras-;- ,yb;cb ~. i,
ca,5l,l have sscured r.roD1-,..on to.t,,s ~
s;tio, be or,oved or 49, J,g Of -
.daatb
Tin croat oror,ona- rTerry 6q.v ~, q
T. iii i,o rocoII.ossI or-..sd TO- ~ W
frn,fio, oe b;z ror,;r-ti,, =, D.;
dent jackson. nrououDesd him tba vo.r-
tbv successor of Chief Justice Af,rsbqi
Roger Brooke fancy was born on the
liza. duct March l--z and died in hi.
s9lh year
r. grs,Iratss a. Diel-e,son CoIlsos z
P.n,zvlvania in 1-g5 sul;ol l.v
Annapolis MaryIasd. ana ,yas allra.tts,j
10 tbe bar ~ I-99 lie vasfels,rBed r.
tae aIswland uguss.of DeIegates IN
tbs san,e tve..r. l.or ,ri.,eb hs yemove,,
f,ofa bi, nat;rs county 10 Ffsesr;et
lown. whese he Dursned bis-ssofession
most labor;ouslv. for q vears and tben
sxsd hi. rssiaarce ia ~ 49, ~ a.
tiaere.
TFs,a ~ sncrs;es and Istent no,gers
~,-s. .lsvofonad al III, re,.,f,iio.a
+, .s.ist.,d s.,.oe,t, .a,ored ~ -,
f...,oa.l st,,,-.,lesyi.l, P.,c.,rsy' Wet
,r.r,i1 FIar,.er and etf.er di,t.agsisbsd
la,rvers Of theeoramqa,7eaIsb
mr T.~rr ssryed one sessioi, in fbo
ssnase oe .bis native slsts. frdm-lsIs 10
Ia. IpIs27 he w,tao,e;n,s.I Atto-.
nor G.,.r,l A. sI,-rland Tb;sv.s
H., 8,,lirsent5,desd. Cor bereeeiv.
ed itettfs hands Al the eoveynsr and
Council - ab;es az was B,litic.uv
o,,,sed &. 1854 .,s, 60. spoointea b.
General J.seson tt.,ypev General Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-30

Of the Southern abeliloa 70 be
the chief corner Stone in the edi-
fee which they are i45oriug to es-
tablish and SET up as p government;
the leaders Of wAich claim the right to
capture you and your sons as slaves,
and place you in their armies to fight
against the government of your faith
ers? If you are, vote for the perpetua-
ton Of slavery, and YOU and your cbil~
dgen win become " hewefs of wood and
drawers. Of water" to that class for an
time to come You are told that. those
who advocate the abolition Of slavery,
wish to make the negro equal to the
white man, and your preiodices are at
tempted to be aroused Tbey WHO
make the assertion know It 70 be false.
The negro is iaferior-he can never be
She equal either socially or politically.
II heed, De win be controlled by the
laws governing his race he can never
como IN competition with the white
man; he must ever occupy an inferior
position in the social scale-this is the
law Of his nsthre, and he canhos rise
above IL 10 11Hc.4 ss tlif09 /
BY the aboliaoh Of slavery, the white
race viii be freed from MANY Gifts con
eliminating influences labor win be-
come respectable young mon and ghis
VIII be raised to habits Of industfy-, !
boys viii be fitted and disciplined to |
fight the BATHS Of Gfe girls VIII be-
come help-mates p ;heir iapiilies, and
prepared to discharge those high duties
for which nature created theng aHd in
q few years We shall have Cur s,Ftc IN
crossing il wealth and population un-
paraieIled in her histOryaua- a esq
lg r G0IoE
GAINESVILLE, Oct 25th, 1904 ars 4
..,Irf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-05-20
N"'0'o Attest, George II. Knowlton, Register.

At n Court of Probate holden Mt Saco, within
and for tho county Of York. on the first Tuesday
in May, In tho year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and slxty-four, by the Hon.E.E.Dourne
Judge of said Courts
c,AM1EI w. LUQUES, Guardian OF lothian Tar.
y box, formerly called lothian Tarb0x, Jr., an
insane person, Of Biddeford In said county, having
presented his third account OF Guardianship oil
his said ward for allowance;
Ordered, That the said Accountant give notice
TO all persons Interested by causing copy ofthis
order To be published In the Union 4 Journd print
cd In Biddelord, in said county, thrcc weeks sue.
cessively, that they may appear ut ProbateC Court
10 be holden Mt Alfred, In said county, on the
first Tuesday In June next, at ten OF the clock
In the forenoon and shew cause, II any they have,
why the same should not BIO allowed.
Attest, George ii. Knowlton, Register.
Atrue copy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-05-20
Attest, George II. Knowlton. Register

At n Court OF Probate holden Mt Saco, within
and for the county Of York, on the first Tuesday
In May, In the year Of our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty.four, by tho Hon. E.E.Bourne
Judge of said Court,
DARAK MAXWELL, Guardian OF Ann NJ. VIM
IL and Francena VIM, minors and children OF
Stephen Winn, late OF York, In said county, do
dlanship OF his said wards for allowance,
Ordered, That the said Accountant give no.
tice to all persons Interested, by causinga copy
of this order TO be published In the Union + Jour
three weeks successfully, that they may appear
at a Probate Court to bo holden ut Alfred, In
said county, on the first Tuesday In juno next
Mt ten OF the clock In the forenoon and shew cause
any they have, why the same should not be
Attest, George II. Knowlton, Register.
true COPY.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-05-20
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH.

DIR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon, MOI q . In.
dcott Street, Boston, IL consulted daily for all dis
Uteri. or Milling OF the Womb, Pluor Albus, sup
preston, and other menstrual arrangements, are
now treated upon new pathological principles, and
speedy relief guaranteed In very few days 30
that most obstinate complaints yield under II. and
the aiicted person soon reioices In perfect health
DR.. Dow has no doubt had greater experiences In
the cure OF diseases Of women and children, than
any other physician In Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who may
wish to stay In Boston few days under his treat.
mcnt-
DR.. Dow, since 1915, having confined his whole
vate diseases and Female mplainu, acknowledge
no superior In the United States.
N. B.-All letters must contain four red stamps
or they will not DO answered.
Office hOnrs from 3 A. n. TO DIN,