davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-08

From the Rev. L. G. Beck Pastor of the Baptist Church.
Pemberton, N. j., formerly Of the North Baptist
Church, Philadelphia.
50 have known Hollands German Bit
tiers favorably for number of years. have used them
in my own family, and have been pleased with their
effects that induced to recommend them to many
Others and know that they have operated in striking
ly beneficial manner. l take great pleasure in thus
publicly procaiming this fact and calling the attention
Of those afflicted with the diseases for which they are
recommended, to these Bittcrs knowing from expert
that my recommendation will be sustained DO
this eheerfully Hooaads Btcrs s intended to
benefit the afflicted, and is mot rum drink
Yours truly, LEVI g. BECK.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-08
From tho Rev. JOS H. Kennard Pastor of the 10th Bar
AisAn

tst Church.
DR.. Jackson-Dear Sir: have been frequently 70
quested to connect my name with commentators Of
different nds Of medicines but regarding the practice
as out of my appropriate sphere have in all cases de
cned; but with clear proof in various instances ant
particularly in my family of the usefulness of Doctor
IIoofiands German Btters, depart for once from m,
usual course to express full conviction that fos
general debility Of the system and especially for Lire,
Complaint, Il is safe and valuable preparation In
some it may fail; but usually Doubt not it will
be very beneficial to those who suffer from the above
cause.
Yours very respectfully, J. II. KENNARD
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-08

We have lately intro
|duced . Now Style Family
Sewing Machine, makius
the Shuttle Stitch, or the
stitch alike on both sidss,
arranged in the same style,
and sold at the same prices
a. our Grover and Baker
Stitch Machines.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-08

From Rev. Warren Randolph Pastor of Baptist Church.
Germantown, Penn.
DR.. G. NJ. Jackson:-Dear Sir :-Personal experience
enables me to say that regard the German Bitters
prepared by you most excellent medicine In cases
Of severe cold and general debility have been grestly
benefited by the use Of the Btters and doubt not they
will produce similar effects on others.
Yours, truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Penn.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-08

From the Rev. }. N. Lyous, formerly Pastor of the
Churches.
New Rochelle N. Y.
DR.. c. ~ JacksonDear Sir feel it pleasure thus
of my accord to bear testimony to the excellcnce
of the German Bitters Some years since being mach
afflicted with Dyspepsia, used them with very bene-
hcia results. have often recommended them TO per
enfeebled by that tormenting disease and have
heard from them the most Aattering testimonials as e
their great value In cases of general debility be
lieye Il to be a tonic that cannot be surpassed.
j. n. LYONS
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-08

From Rev. J. II. Turner, Pastor of Hedding NJ z.
Church. Phila.
DR.. jackson Dear Sir Having used your German
Btters in my family frequently, prepared to say
that 1t has been of great service believe that in most
Of general debility Of the system it il the safest
and most valuable remedy Of which have any know-
edge.
Yours, respectfully, J. II. TURNER,
No. 726 N. Nineteenth Street
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-08

A Sewing Machine that
will not embroider as well
as stitch Is not the one fol
family use. Grover 4 Ba.
ker's celebrated Machines
both stitch and embroidel
with equal facility.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-08

Call and examine our
Machines before purchasing
elsewhere. We msuulh6
ture . large variety Of
styles Of each stitch, end
adspsed 70 the reqaire1nsnto
of families and manufAetuys
ers Of goods where ssWjaG
II employed.
AUG. FRENCH, Ax,t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-21
MAJOR GEN. BUFFERS FAREWELL
ORDER.

Headquarters Department q Virginia. and
North Carolina, .i71ay Of the Jamca, "a,"aTy
s. lSG5.-So;oic.5 Of he Army Of toe James
Your commander, relieved Ivy order of the
President, takes leave of ?c.. Your con-
duct il the iie,l has exl0rted praises from
:hc unwilling. You have endured the pri-
vatio2s Of camp and marching without \
mufmur, you have never failed to attack
when ordered; Yen have stormed and carried
gnrl:s deemed :,npregnabe by the encwr {;
you have shown positions to be so by hold
chem against his first assaults IN attempting
to rrtaic them. Those skilled in war htNc
naryciicd ut the obstacles overcome 10y yuGr
ial0r.
Your line Of works has excited the Won
Ter Of oiliCe.a Of other rations, who nave
,ome to learn defensive warfare from the
monuments of your skilled labor. Your
leeds have rendered y.d. name illustrious.
I after times, your Generals proudest
memory will nc to FAY, with yoa, Il, too,
vas OF the Army OF the James !"
To share such cOmpanionship IS pleas
re; to participate is such acts is honor; I"
ave commanded such an army is glory.
70 one could yield it without regret
moving your willing obedience to orders,
'tnes2iac your ready devotion of your
lood in your countrys cause. have been
harry Of the precious cha"g confined to
le. i have refused 10 order a useless sa-
ritcc oF lives Of such soldiers and am re-
eyed from your command. The wasted
TODD Of my men docs not stain my gar
eats FOR my action, am responsible to
od and "a my country.
To the Colo.cd troop ps of t're Army Of The
.ace.
in this army you have been treated not as
hnr"ra, but as soldiers. 1nu have shown
ourselves worthy Of tie uniforms YOU wear.
20 be-. officers Of the Union scul: to com
2nd you. Your bravc-y has won the all
ration even of those who wnud be your
lsters YcWr patriotism, fidelity and
urage have illustrated the best qualities
manhood. With the hayonet you have
locked the iron barred gates OF prejudice,
eni'., new ie!ls OF freedom, liberty and
uality and of right to yourselves.
Comrades Of the Army Of the James,
| You farewell. Farewell
BENJAMIN !. BUTLER.
!airrIcUcr.!.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-21
Ts;NBsgtEy. Pa.
EDITORIAL coRRBsPoNDBEcE.
pniLApELniA, Jan. IS, 1865.

The money market con,iauc' somewhat
stringent, and business generally - "hi'.
Notwithstanding The great numbers 81 oSr
people absent in the dr,J, the d"n'and Tor
houses in this city and elsewhere seems ih-
diminished. Where the oCcupan's All come
from is pcrhaps - problem not easily solved
Quite n number of buildings will /" erected
the coming season, notwithstanding 'nc All
vance in materials. The low prices OF for.
mer times cannot be looked for 1T least i'r
generations to come. Ncr is il at all drsira-
Die they should I've revived.
When the farmer received but 30 10 -
cents per bu.hcl for wheat he had less mo
rcy for such luxures, as tea, sugar snd cot
fec, than even now, at war prices.
The recent capture Of Wilmington seemed
m take everybody hy surprise-- not that it
was fnprounhlc, but 10 one expected IL so
soon after the rcceut failure ot Gen. i'utIcr.
The impression seems almost universal.
thai the close Of the rebellion is not very
distant. Whcn that period arrives. there
must be revulsion. for " bich all prudcn
men should prepare, although :h0I will b'
followed by q season Of prosperity perhaps
uneyamp!ed in the history OF this country
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-21
Wore About shc Late Failure.

WAsHiNGToN, Jan. 16.--Ihe Navy Dc
partmeut has received the following;
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON, U. . FLAG
sufP MALVERN BEuFoRT, 5. e., Jan. q
1865 Il have the honor 10 enclose 10 you
letter received from Lieut. Com. Temple,
containing interesting matters rc'"ting 10
Fort Fisher II is important as matter OF
history, and tells the whole story.
am. sir, respectfully, your obt. servant,
DAVID ID. PORTER, Rear Admiral
To lion. Gideon Weies, Secretary of the
Navy, Washington, d. g.
l. :; STEAMER "PoNTUsCC," Orr new
INLET, Jan. 2, 1S5J.--Rear Admiral ID. ID.
Porter. L. :. N, Commanding the North
Atlantic Squadron -
Sr:--It may be Of assistance to you to
receive. together with the six rebel deserters
mentioned in my letter of this date, the
following memorandum of information elicit
I'd from one of their number, Corporal
Thomas Tawley, OF Marines. lie says he
WA stationed 1"th during and since the
bomhartiment in the naval battery Buchanan,
commanded by Lieutenant Chapman, and
situated near the mound; that thcrc were
between 500 and 800 men in the fort on the
Two days ot attack. Hnd troops III Winning
;on or i,S vicinity 10 reinforce them; that
the fire trom the fleet MAS so fierce as to
NV lUs iN''CiS ilpIl Nbtll guns dilN iht'
the lrnt'proois throunhout the greater por.
tinn III their works, soon after The com
mencercnt Of the action; that two Of their
Brooks gun3 burs:, killing and wounding
SON" seventy five men that we dsmountcd
eight of their guns, besides wouuding seve.
raj other ot their carriages, killinp .tni,tecn
men and woundirg about th;.i,tv that Gene.
raj Whiting suppose. jnat the boats which
"" cent tNnto f'io bar on the 25th to be a
St9Iw'ig party nf seamen, to which he
would have been obliged to surrender that
The subsequent rapid bombardmcnt at sun
: set OF The same day was so terrific that when
I our troops appeared i'll front of the tort,
Immediately aits.wagd, the garrison only
: aN aitcd their assault 10 surrender without
resistance; that they could not imagine Why
the attack had been abandoned; that mat
! tcrs remained in the same condition on The
morning Of the IGth and throughout that
day that we could easily have possessed
ourselves of the forts until late in the after
noon. when General Bragg arrived at VIII
mngtcr, with G000 men, from Lees army
N Richmond that finding our troops re
embarking, Bragg decided not ,0 moies
Us.
Respectfully, WV. G. TEMPLE,
Lieutenant Commander
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-21
GENERAL BUTLER REMOVED.

At the request Of General Grant, The
President has relieved Gen. Butler at his
military command, and ordered temporarily
Gen. Ord 70 supcrsede him. It is probable
however. that Gen. Rosecrans viii be cyeutG.
ally appointed.
Cen. Butler ia as lrAye ard as patriotic n
man as lives. He was among the very first
to volunteer in defence Of the Union, when
the great treason developed itself. He was
with the Massachusetts troops when their
nosSago Was forcibly resisted at Baltimore
and It was TO him, more than 70 any Other
Man living. that Washington was saved
81 Annapolis and Baltimore we're convert
81 into loyal cities. He ia not Ga educated
soldier, never having had the benefit Of a
West Point term, and on this account may
not be thorough commander %: = corps or
army but as a military governor. or as q
civil administrator Of the laws, the country
has not yet produced his counterpart. The
Prcsidcnt-is well aware CT this, and we pre-
sumo that after short release he will be
assigned to some post where these high
qualities will be Of the great Importance to
the Government
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-21

wounded, not severely, but Colonies Penny.
baker and Bell dangerously.
The land point was a formidable one, the
parapet in places hiseen to twenty feet high,
but the men went at it nobly and under u
severe muskctfy fire. The marines aud
sailors went up gallantly, but the lGusketrv
fire from the east end oi the land point wits
so severe that they did not succeed ia en
tering ,hc work.
The navy fire on the work. Judging from
the holes, must have been terrific. Many of
the guns were injured. How many there
we're on the point cannot say, perhaps 80
or 40.
(Signed) c. B. CONESTOCK,
Lieut. Col. A. ID. c., Chief Engineer.
! Another dispatch estimates the number
! of prisoners captured at 1900 and the mum
bcr Of guns ut ~ Gen. Grant telegruphs, in
honor of the great triumph achieved hy the
united vnlor Of the army and navy, that he
has ordered salute of one AGO guns to Ice
fired by cacl of the armies uneraIiuS against
Richmond. ....
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-21


Purchasers may rely upon getting the bes, Furs al
CHARLES OAkFoKD SONS, Continental Hotel
Philadelphia,
Nov IL, lseI,--3 IN
1t IL temper which makes the bliss of home
Or disturbs its comfort. The home is in
the forbearing temper, in the yielding
spirit, in the calm pleasures of II mild dis
position, anxious to give and receive happi-
ness.
Ladies' and Children's Hats.
--latest styles at CHARLES oAKFoRD SONS
Continental Hotel Philadelphia.
Nov IL, lS64.-3m
SrLEScE.-A club is being formed called "The
Club of Silence" The rules are that not word is
10 be spoken in the club by members attendants.
Eating, drinking, smoking. md reading will be al
lowed, but nothing else. The attendants are to re-
ceive written orders only 1t is curious TINT the first
sentiment given out was message written by the
president, follows Buy NIL your garments at II
Brown Stone Clothing Hall Of Ro:khi Wilson,
Nos. 603 and COS Chestnut street above Sixth.
Gentlemon's Hats.
All the hest styles at CHARLES 0AKF0RD q
! SONS, Continental Hotel, philadelphia.
Nov. H. lS03-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-21

. Ayers Amerinan Almanac has now ar
rived and is ready for delivery gratis iy AL
their agents, to all who call for it. This
number contains treatise On Scroiula ard
its kindred complaints. which Is well worth
perusa. 1t also gives mIch general nei:-
cal inforuation, which il useful and shonId
BE kept srainst time oI need in every iami.
~. It's compilation Of fjokes and anecdotes
is about the best that reaches Us, and these
facts together nav, given it Il circulation
which is said to be TIE largest of any one
book in the world
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-21
Fer! --LATEST sro,n Fort Fisher.

-o,------I-,--, r--,..,,- = - >, " ', =,
N-' -'''-' '''''''''" Jan 49, - - W.
'cial t" the Baitin"rc A,asrir,r After
G da.s ADD nirh.s' pnn,'.nr,,,,ypt Fort
Ncr Is ours. with al :hc eon,f.gnn,
ks commando Eew Inlct. The IS.
t ".,s made hy tli- army and die naval
ige at three u'cinrk N Satr.,rr af.rr-
y. One cn~r,r ,,i the For, WAS ssrurcd
ali ~ hour. nul .hcre Mes a ha.a.,o.
: :, H.. III, A., ...,-; =. -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-21
The --latest Movements Oh KIsOn,as
and kiOOa.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. l6.--An Office: fom Cliff
ton, Wayne county, Tenn, where he leIt
te.e.a ThOma, on Saturday says no
ac,ive operations may be expected Tor seve
raj days.
The truthtuiness of the report that Hood
Is preparing To make stand q: Coginth is
not yet aScer,ained, IN, Is believed his dis.
organized forces are still fleeing scuthward.
leaving portions 0f the cavalry in tho rear
10 cover retreat.
General Thomas army has plenty Of sup.
plies, and mole were passing up the Ten
nessee River, but the neavy rams in Ten.
nessee render the Foads pnpaeashic tor mill.
taTy movements.
The draft ordered by General Candy is
independent of the late call uf the President,
and persons 50 drafted will not I've credited
To any state included in the Presidents
Proclamation, paserters will not ue drafted,
and if enlist, will he assigned to regiments
serving on tie Indian frontier.
The Littia Rock (Ark) Democrat says the
recent election of y. ID. Snow to the United
States Senate from Arkansas was . farce,
only sixty votes being cast, while it required
seYenty-six Ia form quorum.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-21
GLORIOUS NEWS.
IGc k.::firc Garrison Prisoners.
CAPTURE OF GENERAL WHITING
AND COL. LAMB
TEsE FORT CARRIED BY As
SAs'AE.
$500 K'risoacrs and 72 Gums Cap
tured.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II.
via FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. IS.

WAslINGToS, Jan. II,
via FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 49,
Byiqtlitr General j. /. Rnciias;;
GEHERAL:--I have the honor to report
that Fort Fisher vas carried by assault this
afternoon and evening 3y General Amcs'
Division of the Second brigade OF the First
division Of the 29th Army Corps, aided by
4 battalion Of marines and seamcn from the
navy.
WAsuIyGToS Jan. l., 1910 =. NJ.
.QGj. Gen. Die, -Ndo York;
The following official dispatches have
been received at this department.
HEADQUARTERS U. 5. Forces, !
ON FEDERAL PoINr. :. {.
The assault was preceded 10y q heavy
bombarIment from the Federal Fleet. and
was made $50 z. NJ, when the first brigade
Gen. Curtis, Ames' division, effected Il
Iodgment upon the parapet, bu. full pos
session OF the work Was not obtained until
10 o'clock, Z. NJ.
The behavior Of both officers and men
was most admirable; all the works south
OF Fort Fisher are now occupied by our
troops.
We have not less than 1900 prisoners, in
c!uding General Whiting and Colonel Lamb
the Commandant of the Fort.
| regret to say that our los; is severe,
especially in officers.
alu not sc, able 10 form any estimate of
the number of cauaItics.
(SigneD ALFRED II. TERRY,
Commanding Expedition.
Fort FISHER Jan. l6.-2 A. NJ.
Hon. c. 4. Dana, assistant Secretary Of
Mar: Aler careful reconnaissance on the
the i4th, it was decided to risk an assault
on Fort Fisher. Paine's division, with line,
already strung across the Peninsula and
facing Wilmington, against Hoke, while
.Amcs' division should assault on the west
end q. the laud front and 400 marines and
l,BvG sailors on the Gust epd. After three
hours of II heavy pavy fire, the assault Was
made ut 3 p ~. on the 18Th, Geneia.
Curtis brigade led, and rs soon as it got on
the west end Of the land front, was follow
.t by Penny bakers and later by Bells. Al.
ter desperate lighting, gaining foot hy foot,
and with severe loss, at p. M., We had
pOssessi' OF about half the land front -
AbbOtt's brigade was then taken from our
line facing Wilmington, and put into Fort
Fisher, and on pushing it forward, ut 10 7.
Nj. 1t took the rest of the work, with little
resistance.
The garrison Fe.l back to the extreme
point of the Peninsula, where they were fol-
lowed and captured: auung others Gen.
hitting and Col. Lamb hnth wounded.
think we have captured 900 prisoners.
hope our own loss may not exceed 500,
nut II is impossible.t 20 judge in the night
Among the wounded are tho commanders
Of the ieadirg brigades, Gen Curtis being
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-21
wEys, TMv~M&4sH CONVENTION.

CINcIHN.Ii, jan. l4.--fhc Commercial OF
this city has received the following de-
Spnlch
NASHVILLE, IAN. l3.-Thc Constitutional
Conyenilo" 'las unanimously passed Il reso-
tuition declaring slavery forever abolished
and prohibited throughout the State.
Also, rcsolulion prohibiting the LegisIa.
turc. from recognizing the right Of property
in man, and forhidding IL from requiring
compensation to bc made to owners abro-
eating the declaration Of State independ.
cnce a, well - the military league made in
1861 with the Confederate States, and all
laws ana ordinances msdo in pursuance o!
them.
All the officers appointed b. the Acting
Governor since his accession to Office are
confirmed Tie propositions are to be sub
mitted TO the people for ratification on Feb,
ruaiy 22I. and IN March 4th the election is
tO he held for Governor and memUers of the
Legislature.
Nearly three hundred delegates participa-
ted in the tinal vote. The greatest harmony
prevailed throughout the proceedings. Par
son Brownlow is the unanimous choice Of
the Convention for the next Governor.
NASHVILLE, Jan. l4.-The Union Con-
veniion, in its session to-day, nominated w.
4 delegate asked il he would accept the
nomination, whereupon he responded in the
following language ,.
GEYTLEaES settle the controversy by
my ansA ering you thatI accept. lApplausel
cannot he expected to do anything more,
and certainly ought TO do no less than
tender to you, rs convention, my sincere
and unfeisncd thanks for the honor and dis
., ti,,t1 ,rpn 1, n
will not speak to you, gentlemen but
what will lack in speaking, if the people
should ratify the nomination, / will try to
make up in deeds and acts, aud, God being
my help, you will send up Legislature
10 reorganize the militia and reorganize
other necessary business. I will put an end
20 this internal system of guerrilla fighting
in the 5taie-in East, Middle, and West
Tennessee-if If We have 10 shoot every man
copceTned, Loud aud loais-continped ap-
plsa,e.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-21
R1EssUWTANT NEWS, E'asGyg
6sS ATE.
uEADQUAnTHRs ARMY PoToMAc,
,.untn.

lIEApQUAHTERs ARMY PoToMAc,
Jan, iGEvcning.
\ mum bor ut rebel dcsCrters came into
our lines from in front of Petersburg, last
night. They bring important ntws il it is
to I've relied on.
They say that the Danvile railroad, be-
:weeI Dnnyilic and Greensboro, "A distance
of - miles have been destroyed by the ic-
cent heavy rains, and that every culvcrt and
bridge has been cariicu away, and that i.Cc>
arny is likely 10 be out of ratiOns altogether
rery soon. The quantity they issue now j.
utterly Inadequate they say to satisfy their
wants, and the men we're not disposed TO
remain and suffer almost starvation.
Every effort was being made TO recon
struct the road, and large gangs are detailed
Tor that purpose, but even at that it will
take some ii Me to repair it, the destruction
being 81 extensive.
As this Is their main road Ivy which they
get supplies To Richmond il would not hc
strange il the state nf affairs in tbs nrien.
borhuOd should undergo an irpogt.at
change within few days
The enemy mndc demonstration with Il
small force on our rear line on Wyatt's farm.
near the extreme lett this afternoon, and for
II short time it Was thought IL fight was go
ing OF
\ part of the 2l corps were put under
arms, but the rebels remained in sight only
short um,, evidently gorg 10 that par
ticuiur place after some forage winch il is
believed they carried off.
n" llriny took place, aS they did not come
within range al our plCket-.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-21

On he Square. Three Doors from stecl's Hotel
wILKEs-BARRE, PA.


wILKEs-BARRE, PA.
VNHIs INSTITUTION is now open and furn,het
l. in abe most costly style. Reception Pryat,
and Operating Rooms are large ami convenient nnt
well adapted The Surgical apartment coptnins IN,
hnest CORRECTION OF ms uinents III this country. ami
hli emergencies IN practice. lie will operate mo,
the various forms OF BLINDNESS. Catnract, Occlpo,
OF the Pupil Gross Eyes Closure Of the Tenr Drc,s
inversion Of the Eyeids, Pterygium, &c., kc. An,
WiI treat hll forms OF sore Eyes, GrgouIrl IA,
Opaccies OF the Cornea, and ScrcEulous nisrs.r, q
the Eye together with all the diseases to which tb.
eye il subject.
FNEsS.--Wii treat all the diseases commo,
10 The organ Discharges from the Ear Noises in tht
Ear, Catarrh difficulties of hearing total Dsafn,ss
even where the Drum is destroyed Will insert at
artihcal one, answering nearly al the purposes o.
the natural.
DISEASES OF TIE TIRoAT-An disease
common to the Throat and n ose will be treated
GENERAL SuRGERI.-He will operste unor
Club-teet, Hair Lip. Cleft Palate Tumors Cancer,
Enlarged Toncils &c. Plastic operations by hcaIn,
new flesh inIo deformcd parts, and General Surgery
Of whatever character it muy present
HERNIA, tOR RuPItRE) )-Io will perform
"Labius, operation or the radical colnpleteJ cur,
oil Hernia this unquesionably perfect cure, and i,
done with little or no pain Out Of the many hun.
drcd operated upon III Boston there has been no fail
ures it having met The appreciation of all who hay,
submitted te it,
ARTIFICIAL EYES.-Wil insert artificial eves
giving them the motion and expression of the natu
raj. They are inserted withuut the least main
! lIEMOkRliOID, (PILES. This troublesome di
sease is readily cured. Those suffering from it viii
! do we'll to cali.
! Dr.. Ur De GEAFr visits Wilkcs.Barr with ,
/ view OF building up permanent Institute for th,
treatment Of the Eye. Ear and tieneral Surgery. =
The experience Ofinorc than quarter Of q century
in Hv5pal nnd general practice, he hopes will be
sufficient guarantee to tagse who ay be disposed t.
! employ hun.
| JANUARY "a. lS65.-Iv