davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-06

Which wa referred 10 The Committee on Roads
Petition itum board Of Aldermenl Of the s-ventyfr
for donation .rtbe their replace furniture de-
rroyod by ire with resolution tina: the CompEolsr be d.
Ie.ed 70 drsw hi, wrrrsui IN favor Of B-nsn Irnod,
Cnoue OF the Seventy first Regiment new 1ort state Ma
tcA Quad, Tor the Of two red and h dollars as
dons or 10 CnaHe them TO place furniture, Ac DESTROYED
by FIR, and charge IL ths cornt o. DoEALon
Which was co1cu ed iu hy lie .o on iuE vote
Az ma vet linen keoulu. Riley, BrCphy, Heg-rty
Hayes Wsh.tsr R!en, Gros, Re- aeI ko'ef n'uEGtair
HsVisad HcGrsth IGues Seh,-er, Cook Brsncon bTles
busseA, FI'-s rs.d a. Joyce-2L $500
Report q Committee Hdlonsl Affair. Of Bosld Of Adsr
men, 'ufgg rrplT. ~ Committee on Netional hfs u
Board of councon by striking out bil n j. A Peyh Ids
&c. and viii re,onlOn. that TIE Comptroller be directed 70
draw k f. favor Of The following named persons for
service. rendered for receiving the fr fonrth ana nm
Begmert New Yok Volunteers for the amounts set oppo
81 their names.
G,crge Nawboy salute, FITS. Regiment z II, Fihh
Regiment, ,",,.....:........;. $loi w
y. 4; Leot = tify nth Regiment Band for tOuth
Nglment. s..............,.....':.'.A u %
DodWoLth sSa Fat, Fourth aud Fifth keaiuenu ara A.
r. ;...;''.',,..,..;.', - i.vn
u s. Uraiuas Band, Duryea's Iounyes, Two am IN
Dill W. w
Charrs Rook doorkecper 81 two Danquets First and . 40
Firm REGIMENTS two his. u VI
Evening Post fcr advertising FIrst Regiment recep-
Sunday Mercury for Advertising ................. 10
tho who. 10 be rEre by the npTosr to the account
OF City lonihgenciss"
Which was referred 10 the COMMITTEES National AZ
fair,
MOTIONS RESraiED.
Councilman HAaERTr that the Board do now take
until hsfpa.t four thi. p. IA.
Councilman ed to amend said motion by making
Tic hour Of meeting LAIf past 81
Which vas lost.
The motion Of Councilman Hsrerty then carried.
And the InEsIDEST declared that the Board would take
reees. until hal psss four D. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-06

AFTER RECESS.
Pe-ut-IAu., Hayes. Gag, PRECEDENT and the following
members; So
Counernen Hety, Ke,n,n Riley. Brophy, IIsgery, Web
,'sr gan Gross Eepp"r, ho--T, Houshtaiir hsvisnd
heGrah J11ucs schae.er, Cook Brandon, Bres. Russell
Fitz.srad und Joyce-42
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17

GREAT March AGAINST TME.--A match was
made by d London tradesman named Brown, Tor
one hundred pounds sterling, to drive his aged
mare one hundred miles within twelve oonsecu-
ave hours, and il came of on the 9Th instant.
A London sporting paper describes II az follows:
81 The time appointed for the start was A.
NJ e, aud sharp tO the minute the little mare was
ready to start The weight OF the sulky was
only II lbs, and as Mr. Brown pulled down
out 9st, (l44 lbs.) the mare was not overbur-
dened with weight. MIR. Brown and his nag
started at $40 A. Nj. kelsedon, 23 3 4 miles
from the start, WAS the first place where the
time was taken, at 7.30 A. M. Colchester (33 3.4
lniles) was reached at $40 A. NJ, where the
nag was rested Tor Is minutes, her mouth
washed out, &C., and receiving every attention.
At s As A. NJ. the journey was continued with
out any dlmnuton Of speed whatever, the mare
pulling hard. -Four miles from the turn the
empire at that end and few friends met the
little animal, and sho led them a merry dance
until pulled up and started on her homeward
journey, ct l07 A. NJ, having rotied forty
seuen miles IN fire hours five minutes and Jy.y
seconds including twenty live minutes tor tue
s.oppage at Kelysdon When three miles Of
the return journey had been completed another
attention. but no time WAS taken. Colchester
was reached at 1850 A. NJ, the animal appear
ing to be as fresh as AZ the start, having Irotted
sixty and three. quarter miles 10 sx hours, forty
eight minutes and fifty secoI ds. Twenty MIN
utes rest was allowed, and cruel, &C., was sd-
ministered, when the little wonder resumed her
journey with undlmlnshed speed. Kelvedon
was passed at .l6 p. NJ, and q long journey
was commenced az diminished psos-she dri-
yer having plenty Of time in hsnd--judicioasly
nursing his pet from timo to time. The next
res. was at Chelmsford, at 2.5 P. NJ. where the
final attentions were paid TO the marc. The If
teen mluuts rest did the galloway good, for on
being again started she pulled nearly as madly
as at The commencement OF the match. Nothing
occurring to mar her chance, the gallant little
animal was pulled up, and walked past the win-
ming place All, p. NJ. having 43 minutes so Sec
onds 10 the COED, without beng apparently dis
Iresssd."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17

LANGUAGE or THE EYE-Ths language o
the eye is very hard to counterfeit You can read
in tie eyes of your companion, while you talk,
whether your Argument hits him, though his
tongue will not confess il. There 10 q look BY
which 4 man shows when he 10 going to Say .
coed thing, and look when he has said i. Vain
and iorgol,sa are the fns Offices Of hospitality II
there be DO expression in the eye. How many
furtiye invitations are syowed by the eyes, though
dissembl.d by the lips. A man comes away
from compsnyi he has heard no important re-
mark but II 10 sympathy with society, he i in
nocenl Of such stream Of life as has been how-
lug 10 him through the eye. There are eyes
which give no more admission into them than
blu.berfie.. Others are liquid, and deep wells
that men might fall into. And others are op-
pressivs and dsvouripg, aud take too much notice.
There are asking eyes, and prowing eyes. and
eyes full Of faith, some Of good and some Of sia-
lsler omens.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
A Soldiers Letter. No. IS.
RETROSPECT.
NEAR PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. lst, ls6

NEAR PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. lst, 1865.
EDITOR FRKExAN :-Another year Of the
worlds history and ours has gone with its records
into eternity. Every man as hO stands on the
threshold of the new year, naturally, almost 10
Voluntarily, reviews the year just past, and ex-
amines to sec what its records are, to zee what
he has done, and what he might have done, and
to see how stands his account in Times great
ledger. How stands the work accomplished
with that laid ou. for accomplishing one year
ago. There being no particular news to-day, |
propose to give brief summary Of the work we
have accomplished during the season just past,
as well as can from the data have, trusting
that it will not be without some interes. to the
readers Of the FREEHAs.
Last year our gains had been great, this year
they have been greater. Sanguino people pre-
dcted the immediate close Of the war one year
ago, because so much had then been Gccom'
plished in the hsld but more has been accom-
plished in the field since then than ever before
and ,,ll the war fingers. The past year has
been an eyentful one-full Of wars eyeresi
hardships,
1t was May 4th that we lct. Brandy Station
with full ranks and hopeful spirits the next day
in the Wilderness, how terribly those ranks wert
thnned. There in that thickly timbered wood
as we advanced in line OF battle we came sudden
ly and Unexpectedly upon the enemy, who, Al
General Grant thinks, were advancing upon vi
in the same way, a remarkable coincidence, o.
which there arc but few on record. About one
third OF our brigade fell there The next day
vo fought over the same ground again. Th'
third day our brigade did but little lighting ex
cspt little picket skirmishing and at night W,
commenced the series OF aAnk movements, whicl
have brought US finally to our present position
We marched all that night, or tried to, aud dur
ing the next day. Tho succeeding night W
came up With the cnomy, but had onlya meagr
opportunity to rest. Early the next morning
May 9th, we commenced throwing up breast
works.
May 10Th We moved around to the LEFT, an
made charge with Upton's brigade Of the fr'
division of our corps, That charge was spler
didly made, but failed because the line on ou
right broke aud fell back, aud We hal to do th
same or bo aibkod. We had formed in rayiul
the other brigade ahead, and ours 10 the rear q
support. At the sigual, Col. Upton with b
three lines of infantry, jumped to their feet, an
rushed ahead across the open Geld, to the en-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17

TINES HAVE CHASoEp.-An incident occurred
at" Yale which think, goes very far to estab-
li.h 40 q fact that 1.-THE world moves" Yale
slumnus Of twenty years standing, recently re-
turned, after long absence, 10 visit bis alma
mater and was very eourtsously received and
" shown around by Professor r. Alter
having exhibited TO his guest most Of the modern
improvements the professor said to him;
aYou have now seen, believe, all that is new
in the In,llution except the gymnasium. Come
let's 20 up there, and I'll roll string Of tsn.pins
with ycu."
"What, sir !" exclaimed the gusst, starting
back in real or simulated astonshmsnI
why" explained the professor, I've have .
6ne alley in our gymnasium, and | would like 10
70 there and roll string of ten pins with you"
Roll string Of ten pins with you sir! " cried
the slumuu, with glean of malicious fun in lis
eye, why, sir, teas srpelled from The esasg'
for rolling ten p'n'!"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17

BENEFICIAL INFLUENCE OF TEA The beneficial
results OF the introduction Of tea and coffee have
been strangely overlooked or underrSted. Ii
has been, however, well described as leading
. to the most wonderful change that has ever
taken place in tho modern civilized nations-a
change highly important both in moral and
physical poins of view. These beverages have
the admirable advantage of afording ssimulus
without producing intoxication, or any Of its
evil consequences. Lovers Of tea and cofss are.
in fact. rarely drinkers; and hence the use OF
these beverages has benefited both manners and
morals Raynal observes, that the use Of -
haa contributed more to the sobriety OF the Chi
uese that the severest laws, the most eloquent
discourses, or tho best trextises on morality
Tea is SO little drunk in Germany, that it ses
like medicine when taken BY native; An
persons decline cup OF cold BoheA with, NJ
thank you, am quite well at present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17

CHILD TRAlSISo.-They were 40 pretty little
children as you could wish to see, and might have
bs.n so still, il they had been left to grow Up
like human beings but their foolish fathers and
mothers, instead Of letting shsm pick flowers.
make dir..p pies, and &c. brdt nss,s, and dance
round the goossberry bush, a little children
should, kept them sl.sys 81 lessons. vorkiog.
working, learning weekday lessons oil week
days, and Sunday lessons all Sundays, and weekly
examinations every Saturday, and usn.hy sI'
,mnAtiuns every monlh. and yearly examinations
every year, everything seven timss over, as once
was not enough, and enough as good % feast
TIL their bralos grew big, and their bodies grew
small, and they were all changed in,o surnip.'
With bu, little water inside and still their foolish
parents actually pick the leaves of them . tAst
as they grow. lest they should have anything
green about ,hem.--Chas. Kingslsy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
Tx W,ArruIs,r MAx-Assu.L Isc,rr o,

Tm WEALruIksr MAS-ANNuAL ISc,xE OF
S5,0OU,000 Alexander T. Stewart, the dry
goods nabob Of New York, has ths largest in-
come Of any man in America or probably in the
world. He has lately paid an income tax Of
5 $50 ,0O0 ON q net income Of five million
do lars
This would be the interest a, 8 per cent. Of over
eighty Millions We know of no case among the
wealthy men Of England that surps.ss or equals
this; aud we suppose =. I. Stewart 10 the "rch-
es, man" living.
Mr.. Stewart annual busines 10 thirty millions
lie owns fourteen millions in real estate. Mo-
ses TAYLOR. who pays taxes on an income Of
$500, 900. can scarcely be ,aled wealthy man
n comparison with Dir. Stewart. What Q vast
Imount of good might bs done with such an in
ome rs Stewards !-Hartford Tines.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
TIA AND corrEg.

finally arrive u th1 llss great had Of my
subject, to wit, Tea a,-mesning therehyas before
observed, what our lllbernian friend did Ia the
inquiry win y'r honor take lay tay or coh-
ce ,aJ2'"
| am no. about to enter into the merits oi
the great tea.and coffee controversy, or say
whether these substances are or are not whole.
slme. treat OF them as ae.ual exisIenoes, and
the modes OF maxi the most Of them.
The French cOlea is repuled ~ be tho bsst in
the world and a thousand voices have asksd,
What is It about the French ccloe2
la tho first place then, the French co1,e is
coffee, and nos chiecory, or rye, or teans, OF
peas ln the ,econd place, it is freshly roasted,
whenever made--roasted with great care aud
eyenness in little revolving cylinder, which
makes part Of the furniture oil every kitchen
and which keeps in the aroma OF lhs berry
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
A Reieoted Communication.

Below We print communication which tn,
writer sends us saying it ".wus s,nt to the Watch
man more than year ego for publication in rs.
ply to a very spirited charge by Lieutenant,
now CAPT, Living,ton Of the oh VI. Regt," aud
that il wac returned . few days since, with the
statement, tha, I" i! bad been mislAid, tha, the ar
tclc wa. so long and the lime 50 long snc,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
Books for Children.

TGknor aad Fields have issued another Of
Captain Mayns R,id's books for children, with
which if not in the highest style Of
art, will yet take the eye Of the young peOpl.,,nd
add TO the entertainment Of the volume. The
book is entitled "Ths Boy Slaves" The story
/, Of three sailor lads who were cast away on the
shores Of africa, and were carried into slavery by
a huge aud du,ky sheik Of that tropical coun-
try. Their adventures during their captivity,
their many narrow escapes, aad their final dsly'
srAnce, are told in the compass Of 32l pages
in which the children who read the bo k will learn
most Of the wonderful thing, which Capt. Reid
knows Of life aad scenery in some parts Of Africa.
Crosby and Aiasworlh Of Boston, have pub
lisoed d" Freaks Of the Fellsi or Three Months
Ru,,cllion, and Why did not become Sailor,
by Il. NJ. Bsllanyne This is quite a formidable
volume Of $40 pages, yet it isa lively and graphic
narrative. The descriptions OF scenery are quite
vivid, and the characters in the beck are very well
brought out. The Illustrations do not add greatly
to the interest Of Ihe story, but are as good, a'
usual in similar books.-rhe same publishers have
al.o issued smaller woik, Grace Visit, or the
W org way TO cure Fault" neat little volume
Of lSS pages, printed on fair paps', with iIlu'lra
tons. |. is written by the author Of DouglI'
Farm and tho story /, told in an interesting
easy, fImiir manner With literary taste, ans
with more Of the graces Of compasilion than sr'
found in many books for children.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For ons Square, Of lines less Of Nonpsrel typs
thee Insertions for each subsequent insertion
II cents Unless the umber ofinsertions are marked
be Advertisement It will be continued I'll ordei'd cut.
LIBERAL discount made 10 Merchants ana others sdvsr-
tltnR b. the Jeaf.
Probate and Com m ssioners' Notices o. COescb.
For Notices Ltberstiots Estrays, The nd
Ossoat Of fCoparReIshps, &C., el 0O each or thrss
insertions. Ifsen. by mailthe money mun accompany
be order
Notices In news columns cents per linesaoh inssr-
ton, bu. charge made CT less than 30 cents.
Notices OF Deaths and Marriages Inserted gratis but
extended obituary Notices or Poetry, will be charTsd
hilf advertising rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17

feeble, aud may possibly lengthen cut the oon-
tcs; short time, but not long. Trusting in God
We know the issue cannot be doubtful, and we
commence the new year with the frmest deter
mnation and the highest hopes.
ANTI-REBEL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17

Tho whole number Of immigrants arrived d
Nav York up TO Novsmbsr 10. ,his ysas- y...
(sleven mon,hs)-s LIS $50. nearly s0,00o
more than Tor the same period last ysss.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
Books Received.

House AND HOME PAPERS This ID a colec-
tion Of the papers under the above title which have
appeared in the atlantic Monthly during The past
twelve months or more. They ware written by
Mrs. Harriet Becker Stowe, under the nom de-
pll1as Of Christopher Crowd.ld, sud are Of eourss
brilliant and exceedingly entertaining, Mrs.
Stoves purpose, however, has been TO instruct
rather than to entertain, to reform rather than to
please. Yet she has chosen to popularze her
teaching By making il pleasant and attractive, as
well as instructive and The gives US some adm
bis suggestions respecting cur Ilouses and
HJme',' and how to make them what they ought
60 be, partly put in the form Of easy conversation
between Me members Of hSr imaginary hoasehold
and partly IA the style Of a lively magazine al.
tie.o Ih.s, and something similar, is ;he modem
style Of lssehng the lessons which We ought to
know in our daily experience, and authors have
adopted il very generally There is every grade
Q. i, lton the works Il Dickens who writes cap
uy4ting novels for the purpose Of correcting some
II tho sreyous abuses OF bis time, and on The
thread Of a most witty and fascinating story s,riags
tie palils.of profound and comprehensive hu-
man w.idom and caarIty,-to the scanty dialogue
between Cal Hamilton and lIalicarnassus, or,as 10
The 5ook before w. between the members OF an
.Gag.llry f.my, which has no interest as a story,
bl. ism4ds more valuable by iu graphic dsscrp-
Ton 3ca4ag and pcturiag the foIlies and evils
aauil.d, aad by The punsency and dsyot and relief
Wlcl eau be pat into t by an occasional resort to
tao 40. s)ni,mi Of cJags,mtion aud TIE attr4e
ton ol lively nlratiy', brnsins its philosophy
sal teaching hom1 to ,aounnds who would never
read TIE mos. elaborate aud learned treatise Cd
ths small or great alhrs Of every day lie.
Bl. tlsre is kind Of teaching BY dialogue
which istspd and uareld4b.e enough, as no
doul. s who consult book, have found. 1t re-
qarss lively hncy, quick aud keen wiz, and a
vivid inlgaldo7, TO c.5the instruction with the
h,,.l4t3n Of narrative, lal few succeed who IN
teulkri.. Mira. Stowe, 10 Uncle Tom C.bin,o
touched Tie hear. OF many millions Of readers
WIKI ,a5 srsysls wrongs Indicted BY slavery, and
toe book vas better hntis.ayery preacher than
her or5hsr 10 Plymouth church, or Simmer in
tug Senate ca4m0eri aad she did this because she
had genius. Ia" House and Home Papers,
however, Mrs Stowe has made no attempt to
wa.e story, bat only put into her article. enough
o! ,hs aa.lll experiences and occupants Of
house lel home, to relieve them Of the mouotony
Of sssly. g,e them an easy and hmililr style
ald p.at and interest which they would mol,
Otherwise possess.
Wecm oay give our reader, glance here
aui there, a. tbs book, which rcAnor aad Fields
have just s.sea 10 tas ploIic, ba! they will know
where 10 g Tor the whole.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
SUNSHINE.

lhe second great vital element for which pre-.
VISION must be made in our house is FIRE
by watch do not mean artificial Gre. bu, fire in
AL iia extent and branche..--,hs heavenly Gre
Nn'.o eoo sshds us daily on the bright wings oil
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-20

speciality ssee the year is5three years the city
buffalo. n. eisht years in Chicago, Ill, and two years
in Peoria, H. During eight years practice In Chicago
H., be cured over thirteen thousand cases.
Dr. VIM. Thomson, in bis practice for Scrofua. Rhea
matte and general diseases Of the blood uses q Fumga
ting vapOr Rah Of the most genous kind, in coniunc
ton with internal treatment.
SEMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequence ofself-abuse.
This solitary vice. deprsved sexual indulgence, is
practced by the youth Of both sexes TO almost
limited extent, producing with unerring certainty the
following train Of morbid symptoms unless combated by
scientific medical measures, viz Ssow countenance,
dark spes nnder the eyes, pain In the head, ringing In
the and noises like the ruslng Of leaves and rat
tng Of chsrio snessness about the oins weakness Of
the limbs. confused vision, bunted intellect, loss Of con-
hdenee, tdence in approaching strangers dislike to
form scquaintances disposition TO shun society,
loss Of memory hectic PUSHES pimpes and various eruP
tons about the face fufred tongue, ngLt swess, fed
breath coughs, consumption. monomAnia aud frequent
ly insanity.
The afflicted, on the first appearance OF any OF the
above symptoms. should Immediately apply TO Dr. VIM.
Thomson for relief
kof-ORoe aSd Consultation e. 9ms No - south DEL
ware street, indianapolis. Ind.
r. o. Box 1850. lsn24-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-20
No Liability to Stockholders.

The lands of this Company. embracing over
situated in the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-20
COMM ERClAl.
BY TELrGsAFs.
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, March Is
fine market continues unsettled.
Superfne -four offered at So
Red wheat sold at l6s6l7n. with fair de
mand.
Corn 90093 for ear
Oats 69@70 in elevators
Whisky dull at 81 25.
Provisions dull and prices nominal.
City mess pork is offered at zoe; bulk meats
stl4@l6.
Lard l9I15S20.
Groceries dull and prices nominal
Coffee declined TO $685. and nominal
Sugar 1920
Molasses 81 25@l 80
Clover seed Sl4@14 %.
Gold Sl60@l O.; silver Sl50@l So
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-20
[ From the New York World. !

THE FIRsr NATIONAL PErRoLEuH COMPANY
is first class organization, whose officers are Of
the highest standing. and We cheerfully recon-
mend it to all parties DESTROYS of purchasing re-
liable stocks The General Superintendent is
pioneer in the Oil business. aud well known as
most efficient manager"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-20

Beeves, per cwi g, J0ds. %
Hsss. per cut. II .5o1l3. 90
Sheep, per heal =. eers %
Calves, per bead = .Ooalo, 90
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-20
A. j. MULLEN.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Ofnce.eymnasium Building, Corner
Meridian and Maryland ste
INDIANAPOLIS. IND,
myl<-du
M e DiCAl.
M A N II O O D i,

Eb The vIGoR OF YOUTH RESTORED IN -FOUR
~ weeks by DIX KlcORD's ESSENCE or LIFE. Dr.
Record lot PARISH sfsr year. OF earnest so,itation
has length scc.sdsd 20 the urgent request Of the
American pabe. and appointed an agent In New York.
for the sae Of he valued and highly prizec Essence q
Life This wonderful agent will resto- MAJ hood 10
the mot shattered constitutions IN four weeks and N
ding 90 printed n-truci NJ failure l. mpos
sible This hfe-restoring remedy should be taken BY
all about ~, a. tie effects permanent. Sue
cess, In every case, Is certain.
DR. Ricord 81 Life T. sold in cases. with full
Instructions for use %. our qusntte. 10 one fof
%. will be 20 any part. carefully packed, 81
receipt ofremitf IL accredited agent Circular
sent free on receipt 81 four stamps.
PPiLTP ROLAND, go Rroome street.
ia-2l-diy one door ve-t ~ hrosdssy. " Y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-20
Doctor WIN. THOMSON.
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM
VIRGINIA AVENUE TO
No. % South Delaware Street,

DvHERH HE WILL CONTINUE
p" to treat and cure Private
Diseases, in all their species, stages.
rsmifications aud phases.
DR.. VIM. Thomson will give TO
each patient q written instrument,
binding himself 10 effect radical
and permanent cure, or make no
charge.
Or. VIM. Thomson has made the
treatment Of Private Diseases al