davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17
Rev. DIR. Bacon on the State of the South


As a commentary upon the danger that in
our sympathy with suffering at the South,
and in contributions to their needs, we shall
ignore the white race, the following story is
told DR. Bacon of New Haven, Conn.,, has
Just returned from a visit to Virginia on
his way back, he called on President John
son, and told him, among other things, that
he found $50 white children attending the
laboratory school at Richmond, az poor and
ignorant as the blacks, and equally needing
aid from the North. WhereupOn the Presl-
dent quietly remarked
81 am very glad to find that anybody knows
that there are white folks at the South ~
the New Haven Palladium reports some
remarks made by DR.. Bacon on bis observa-
ticns at the South. as follows
"Gen. Terry told me that 1000 ratious are
daily issued TO the suffering white people of
Richmond and / learn from Colonel Brown.
that 200 rations only, are distributed TO the
black people Their number is equsl-25, 800
of each. Which Of these people, | ask you, is
it that cannot take care Of themselves Which
is it tina; Ia lazy p l heard Governor Wise be-
seechi. g the military authorities 10 restore 10
him his estate and drive of the negroes Of which
he is 50 much afraid. lie complains thst be is
impoverished. But DO not see him work. Ne
eroes were at work among the ruins which Gen.
Breckinridge made, that the flames might light
up bis retreat. They were picking the mortar
off the bricks that might be again used. But |
did not see Governor Wise at work.
The religious people Of the South are more
irrecoucileable to their condition than any ether
class. The ministers are obstinate and sullen.
They accept the restored Union only the
suit OF coercion They yield only because they
must. And if the military were withdrawn,
they would be more free in prayer than they are
now. The nearest they come to LOYALTY Is the
prayer of some of them that. since
hey could net have what they wanted. they
may have grace to be content with what they
have got. To which | say, Amen.
We cannot cooperate with any of the so-call-
ed Christian people Of the South. A minister
was here a week ago raising money % rebuild
his church which Breckinridge burnt-burut,
not because he was loyal, for b. was one Of the
rankest rebels of that region, and worked in
season and out Of season for the rebellion. He
was a renegade son of Connecticut himself, and
Tor years he had protested 70 uuh every oundsy,
thst the Southern States were the innocent OBJ
jects Of INVASION, persecution and hate, while be
knew that that accursed rebellion wss organized
against freedom and good order, sgainst consti-
tutional authority. abhorred Of God and worthy
to be abhorred of man. 1t is not with such
men thst we can cooperate. Let US work in
dependently until the poor whites and blacks
are strong enough and wise enough to protect
themselves"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17

A. CORNER. Some OF the New York
stock gamblers have heen victInized by
their " sharper brethren. Last week the
shares OF Prairie du CHEN railroai stock
were selling at S67 each. Some $4,000 to
10000 shares were sold at that price, to be
delivered at future day. TIE whole stock
oil the company amounts to only % 900
shares. and most OF thore are controlled by
the operating clique. tuesday, thosc who
hsd sold - short :" were trying To buy. and
the price went up to $500. and in some ms
taucer even 10 $40. Inc loss of those who
have been bitten by this Prairie dog is from
eigft to ten millions, and it is believed that
some OF them must SUSPEND payment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17

ADJouRSED.-Tbe Legislature adjourned
Friday morning at 8 o'clock having complet.
ed its business about midnight. after the usu-
al fashion when ten days work isjammed into
two days time by premature joint resou
tion to adjourn. Multitudes were ob lied
as a member said to us-to vote on bills
which they had no time even to read, mach
less to thoroughly understand.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17
WEDSEspAY, Nov. 8.
SENATE.

bill relating to probate fees and salaries
Mr. Chapman moved to commit to Senator to
amend, by making the salary Of the Judge Of
Probate Of the district Of Windsor, $500 instead
Of 500 agreed to. Mr. Tan moved to commit
the bill to Senator to amend, by making the
fee two dollars for each order Of inquest Of
lunacy, instead OF each inquisition Of luaacy
agreed to- Mr. TAFT moved to commit to a Sena-
tor to amend by making IN additional fee Of
three dollars for each days hearing en- appoint
ment Of guardian for insane persons agreed 20.
The bill was then passed.
Rstyrned from The House with proposals o.
amsndmsnt-S bill laying a tar on the co. Of
Chittenden concurred In.
HOUSE.
Reporti-By com on roads, against bill re-
pesling sn set establishing the Office Of railroad
commissioner !; third reading refused. By spe-
cisl com. against bill extending the charter Of
the Vermont Agricultural College third read-
ing refused.
TaIing income from L. S. 6Onds-M-
Bsrstov Of Shelburne moved to reconsider the
vote By which the act taxing the income Oft. 5
bonds vss passed agreei to. Mr. Clark of
Poul,ney moved to amend by making said IN
come taxable only after il shall have been pail
BY the United States. and making il subject 10
deductions for debts due and owing from such
persons Listed. The amendment was adopted
and the bill as amended was then passed.
BM-To establish the Vt reform school. Mr.
Nicholson moved to amend by striking out the
clause requiring incorrigesble Laembers of the
school 10 be committed to the State Prison, and
inserting clause requiring such minor to be
committed TO the jail in the county where the Of
fender vss convicted; agreed to. and bill passed.
i resolution Was introduced by Mr. Pease Of
k,-- ofv .a.s.N
means what Legislation IS necessary for taxing
railroad stock owned by ncn-residents; adopted,
Bill concerning the grand list was passed;
lrepeals the act OF last year requiring tax pay
ers 70 hand in their lists
TArRsDAI, Nov. ..
SENATE.
RsporiI-By select com proposals. Of amend
nlent TO bill establishing State Reform School,
amendment adopted and bill ordered TO lie.
Passed Bill IN amendment Of act orgsniz-
ing the militia.
HOUSE.
Bills yas,sd-S bill, incorporating thr Young
Mems Association Of Burlington.
Act concerning the grand list.
Act providing for taxation Of stocks Of Na-
tional Banks.
Extending charter Of Orange county bank
Joint resolution providing for report by CON-
mittee to next Legislature Of a general insol
vency law.
RspoTts-From com on ways and means. .
bill providing for supper; Of Government,
days tax of60 cents on the dollar on the grand
list Of 1861
From Judiciary com, Senate bill relating to
probate fees and salaries; third reading re-
fused
Resolutions were passed. thanking Speaker
Stewart snd the Clerks of the House for their
faithfalness, and Mrs r Hslsey, wife of Maj.
7 II Halsey, for the flag presented by her to the
First VI. Brigade, which now hangs in the
House
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17

Average temperature Of the month iI.eSs-
Av,rage Of October for nine years past, - 2.
Mean height u barometer. 2s56o inches.
Height Of the barometer oc,. Goth, AZ A. Ne,
2s 7so inches.-the loves; observed IN nine year.
Fall OF rain. , inches.
Average Of rain in october Tor siK years achcs.
snow fell on the 2-Jh,-depth inches
First damaging frost of tho seasou-octa1cr
lI;l.
Avc-a-o cloudiucss Of the month. --lo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17

FoE LmFEIA - he al. p. Russell, " called
from Baltimore, Nd. ON the 4th inst, with
one hundred and scventy-iour freedmen"
for Liberia, under the care Of the American
Colonization Society. They were from Lynch
burg, Va. and its vicinity \ large num-
Der OF them are momlers OF the Baptist
Church, and the adults are generally me
chanics. An eye witness ct the parting
s;cnc q, I.yaclburg, says, Thousands were
out, appropriate religious exercises were
observed, and many were affected to tears
|; vas no,a hIc day in that city 80 This is
said to he tie advance OF large numbers that
are lr,laIius tn -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17

The house aud barns of q. Ii. L j.. NJ.
Weeks in Victory, were burned last week
Wednesday, with all their contents Loss
$4,000 insurance 5000. The FIRE is thought
to have originated from spark from a
pipe. =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17

TBE Ninth VERMONT, We learn pro-
bly, not come home for some time They
have not yet received any ord1s 10 start.
but remain at Portsmouth va.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17

W are under obligations TO the Secretary
OF the S,na,c, clerk of the House and to
friends iu boih llous,s OF the legislature.
for coric- ol bills ami rcrorts, ou various
subject.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17

L. &. 5. J. Rockwell and wfn Elrov Of
Albany, we're arrested last week Tbursday,
for smuggling.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17
Meteorological Table, October, 1865.


~ FROF. NCTK. FETTT-
LoeAtur.- University Of Vermont-Lat. +ie =
Long rs To-; Elevation above tide-wster 81 ret
above Lake Champlain 27z feet.
Hours 0F OEsEEvAu0N-7A \. NJ. ? r. NJ. N.
: THERMOMETER BARON DIRECTION AND :
E- ErER. FORCE or HIADs. -
n y u - n q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17

Appended TO . marriage notice in New
ofk aFs the words: "Plenty Of cardr."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17
SENATE

RsF0riI-By select com proposals. Of amend
nnent TO bill establishing State Reform School,
amendment adopted and bill ordered TO lie.
Passsd- Bill IN amendment Of act Organiz-
ing the militia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17

The Albany Argus consoles itself under
defeat after this fashion
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-01

STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.-It will
seen by a notice In this paper, that the
classes for this institution for the first half
Of the year 1865. will be organized on the
first Of March. The Agricultural College
presents advantages in the study Of the
natural sciences, very much superior 10
those Of ordinary literary institutions. -
These sciences are studied much more thor
Oughly. great attention is paid 10 their
practical application, there is an abundance
Of surveying and philosophical instruments,
and an extensive chemical labratory As
20 the corps Of Professors and teachers, the
State Agricultural Society, at its recent
session in this city, declared them 10 be
unsurpassed in all the requisites for success
fully conducting such an institution We
have made personal examination OF the
premises, and believe the College to be well
conducted. and from our own knowledge,
can cheerfully recommend it TO all who are
DESTROYS Of obtaining q thorough educa-
ton
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-01
From the y. I. Home Journal.

n every business AID profession, indeed il every
department o. science or Skill there s alWavs some
aCklow dgeG helc--some one who stsrcs out ~
bold r-ief among his fellows sort = l1adsr II
the study lrc tr-ent q deaness All cata-rh as
special diseases. nr Lghihi o. tbs CITY OCCUPIES
frst The position above described He hss devoted
years u labor . THIS specially and IS row reapir-
the reTar- ot his industry. Tae editorial Columns CT
the Tribune, o. recent date bear witness TO the
doctors success II this department q medicine. We
quo the paragraph
d. CURs OF A DsAF MrTE.-Io1ss Loevsiustsfn 4 lad
fourteen years Of age. born u Germany cane 10 tbs
city wlel about two years Old soon after MS A.
rival hefe he AS taken SICK and lost rs hearing
By degrees be became 1rst deaf and then DUMB For
nearly ten years he was mute. unable 10 hear the
i0u1est voice or . articllats . word About cue
Dr. Llg1tL. who has 50 far suCcee1ed IL resi- 1r1-
TO hin his lost powers o. hearing an ufterauce that
1e c-n colvers' ~ IN those wl0 sneak 70 Inn c.s-
tincily and Deliberately. Daring the asst fcur or
I've mouths he has beer Under Tie tuition O. NJ
B--necse AID lbs made considerable progress a.
re1d.uE and arithmetic
Having been Supplied with the young III 8 ad-
dress We further investigated TIE matter a1d d.s
coFere1 that, previous 70 calling CT d. Lizhthi tie
Eo-ta Csc vas considered hopeless and he :1r
two years II Innate Of The deaf and dumb zsT-urn
he Rev John Nctt. 2 D professor Z Union College.
>cnenect2 = published letter tenders lis graft
tl-e 70 ir- Lshth Tor treating lccessf-y his case
q ceafuess Rev Fred. : Jewell, Professor G the
STATE Normal School a. A.lzry aso tesrEes to lay
ot1a- written tes1oni4s and tributes 70 rs talent
IRON SOM q or waathest AID most prominent aut
respected citizens, which nav be sen o. Application
II ~olld be ci1c-lt 70 speak Il any bit terms O.
praise O. lbs treatment II the face o. thess uary
proofs ana facts sesIyi1g 10 h1s success. (4p4ms)
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-01
DROBATE ORDER.-Sta,e OF Michigan


DROBAIE ORDER.-State OF Michigan
Il county OF lngham. IS At a session Of the Pro
bate Court fo- The county OF Ingham. hcden az tie
Probate Ouce. IN the village o. Mason on TuaSfav
the I'm day O., January. ~ the ycar one thousarc
eight hundred AMI sixty-1ve Present. foratio
Pat Judge Of Probate IL the matter of the estate
o. ChariesS Hlnt. -cceasai- On reading ard cling
the petition. duly verified. Of Ira Rariholnncu
pray lug Ter the PROBATE II an Instrument IN writing
purportng to be the last VIII and testament Of SAID
tecelscl.
There1pon it IS Ordered. that Tuesday the oI.t sav
% FebruarY next. At &c O'Clock IN the forenoon nc
assigned for the hearing Of said petition anl that The
heirs ~ law OF saii deceased. and all other pcrsors
Interested in sad estate required 20 appear 20
session OF sad Court. then 20 be holden II the Pro
bate Once, IN the village Of Mason and show carse
Il any there be, Why tie Vrlyerof the petitioner
should nc; be granted AID & i further Ordered
That said petitioner give notice 70 the persons inter
ested in said estate, Of the tendency q sait petition
and the hearing Thereof. by clrs.cc cory 81 tbs
order % be published IN the Lansing Republican 4
newspaper printed and circulating IN sad cc-rtr of
lnghan, for three successive weeks previous % sid
1sy Of bearing
lAtruc copy E0RATIO PR.TT
So'wS Judge o.: Probate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-01

DROBATE ORDER.-State Of Michigan.
Il county q Ilgaam. sat- q Session a
The Probate Court Tor the COUNTY u Insh-n holden
At the PROBATE O-fcs ~ che village of Msson. IN
Non-ay t-e ga day ~ Jl--lrv- in Tie wear one
tnousAI Z elshl ma Tel AID sixty Eve. Present.
The estate Of Lgdia .secrarss deceased On rsas
ing and ding the petition. duly verified. n James
Leasi3- praying t-at letters lf lr-ir .s-rstsu- IA
granted upon SAIL estate CD JaT1-ae 2 Vale
Ihereupon il Is ordered. That .niar the eoth fa-
OF February next 40 u clock il the forenoon be IS,
Signed Tor the hearing o. said petition and that the
heirs ~ law OF Sail deceased an all other parsons
interested IL sai5 estate are required % anass- AZ
session Of said Court then 70 be holan q tie Pc
bate Once. n The villare Of Mason ana sho- c.-ss
u any tAeTe be. wAy the prayer q re petitioner
should no. be granted: Ant . is .--.ha- O-s1-s
mat said petitioner csc notice . the persons
tec u SAD estate 10 tre tendency u sait petition
and Tie ae2-.us thereof by causing cOnv 81 this o.
der 10 De published IN the Iansi1- Republican.
newspaper printed aai ci-cuiafirz In sad comfy -
inghan successive weeks previous 70 sad DIV cs
nearing tAt7ue COPY HORATI0 PRATT.
"'s"S Judge OF Probate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-01
From Rev. Nelson Eastwood.

FdsI0T q tls blptist ckurchi Dertsr. Nllhi0dn,
DETROIT, Nov. II, 1s64
Dr. LICHTHIII-Dear Sir: would respectfuIlv in.
form Won as 90 tho progress Of my case since went
under your treatment during your last visit
When then consulted YOU ! had been seriously
afflicted about fourteen years with Catarrh in its
worst form, accompanied with deafness am now
50 mlch improved, aat my generalheaith very much
better-so remarkably sO-that 7 cheerfullv tender
yoa the use OF my name as a reference should you
have occasion % need h. I can heartily recommend
yoa 70 tie public generally, IS have already done
Sd TO my more infinite friends
Please accept this as a slight testimonial Of your
skill, ami my grateful thanks for the benefit have
received "a your hands. Truly yours
NELSON EASTWOOD.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-01

STATE Insurance CoNPASY-In our pa
per to-day. will be found the First Annual
Report Of this Company 10 the Secretary Of
State. This is emphatically a Michigan
Company, and is located in this city, and IS
under the direction Of some Of our most
capable and reliable business men. IL will
be seen that their business transactions du-
ring the year have been kept closely adjust
ed, thus affording u guaranty for prompt
ness and efficiency in the future.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-01

MICHIGAN AvENUE.-At the meeting Of
the Common Council on Monday evening
Il was resolved that Michigan Avenue
should be graded Immediately as far as the
vest line Of the land Of II. Lathrop. This
Is an Improvement which is very much
needed IN our city, and it will, ofcourse. be
accompanied by the construction OF a side
walk as far as the Depot.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
CLAIMS FOR PENSIONS, BOUNTIEs
And Back Pay,
Presented. Prosecuted s Collected.

The nlersigncd have entered into copa-tner-
ship FOR the prosecution Of The above claims the
Counties Of EatOn, Ingham ami Clinton, aud have
opened an office iu the City ~ Lansing
T. G. Russell one Of tine members of tins nrm
having been for a long time EXsMISEG OF CLAIMS IN
the Pension uflce az Washington, and therefore nav
ing a thorough knowledge u the business. we can
safely say that We can these claims with LESS
DELAY AND EXPENSE than any other Arm 10 the
State. Special attention given o. tle adjustment Of
SUSPFNnED CLAIMS, and claims thst have long been
peuding be.ore IN. Departments.
Having an Office in Detroit We are ably stu
ated fer the c.. lection o. STATE BOUN4ItS.
Office ~ lansing over Neal koes1l's store,
Middle Town once ~ D troit ln Sslfz' Block.
T. g RUSSELL, A. l. CONLES1
Detroit. 71zm-49l / Lansing.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-01

''ENocH ARDEN. This is the title Of q
charming little poem by Alfred TennysOn.
II is a very gem" amid the masses Of eve
ry-day current literature. Do not fail 10
procure a volume, and you will neither re-
grst the money or the time spent in reading
Il. Published by Ticknor & Fields, Boston
Illustrated edition, $500; blue and gold
edition, SlOO; pamphlet edition, Is eta
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-01

OwossO RAILEOAD.-We regret 90 learn
that The night train on the Railroad will
be discontinued on and before Monday 30
inst There has not been enough Of busi-
ness to cover expense Of running, and the
Receiver cannot afford TO be liberal We
are, however, assured that Superintendent
Muir will run a special any night, that tie
occasion will warrant on being telegfaphei
% that effect.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-01

Jrsr WHAT You WANT.-Fresh canned
e,uits. such as Peaches, Ounces, Pine-ap-
NE. Blackberry, Raspberry, Strawberry
Wbortleberry, Green Cages, Damson and
EGG Plums, Asparagus, &C.. &c, for pies
and table use; Just received from New York
and warranted good, at Millar's.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-01

IIIk1it, NOV. 8 Is54-
This is to certify that was deaf accompanied with
very Gisagreeabie ringing sound in my head which
rendered conversation difficult except in loud tone
Of voice By the skill OF Dr Lyhthlll M hearing has
been fully restored. and the noise has ceased Iaso
know Of other cures ofDr. Lightli, which fully sane
ton me IN Recommending him to the afflicted Il IS
now over two years since my hearing was restored,
and it remains perfect toth.5 day.
II. ?. WYANT
We, The undersigned, knowing Mr. WANT person
ally do hereby certify to the correctness OF the above
statement WITBEcE ( CHITESDEN,
C. NAMING BAIL
GEO CHANDLER,
II. r. HALtECK
Firm Of Halleck Son.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-01

AGREAT CHANCE FOR BARGAINS. -FObes
and Hitchcock are now Offering the balance
N their stock Of Ladies and Gents Furs
also. some grades OF over Goats, at Cost.
Everybody IN want Of any Of these articles,
will do well to call soon, as they have bat a
few 10 offer on those terms.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-01

In the Senate on Monday John l Robson
presented apetitiOn asking to be reinstated
in the seat now occupied by Mr.. Child, of
Washtenaw. who holds under the soldiers
voting law. The petition was referred
without debate to the Committee on Flee
tons. They have not yet reported.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-01
A DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE - NJ

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. - Notice
n Is hereby given that IN pursuance of a license
. me granted BY Win II Pilckney Judge OF Probate
Tor the county Cf lnCham. on the 2ist day OF Novem
Der, A d. 1854. Shall sell az public auction. on the
front steps Of the American Hotel IN the city Of Ian
sing on Wedn fay the 18th day n March next al
two clock IN the afternoon OF sai tay 4 The right
TILE an interest Of which Rufus Hlsmer. deceased
died possessed and - the following pieces OF par
GELS Of land The undivided half or lot eight -
10 block No one hundrel and one (lol ) city OF Ian
sing tie undivided onedtti part o. thc southwest
quarter o. section fifteen 5) town four % north Of
range two west. also entire OF block one hundred
and ninety TWO q p. in the said city Of Llnslag.
For terms Of sale inquire ct
GEORGE JE ROME Admin istrator
Of tie estate OF Rufus L ls-aer deceased
5lOw4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-01

.
DR.. LIGHHIIL-Having been under your treatment
since your last visit % Detroit and being about cured
desire TO express my deep felt gratitude for the at
tention and benefit have received At your hands
was very seriously affected with CATARRH IN its
worst stages for many years, and also deaf, some
times totally so. Ny general health was so debili-
tated that was compelled 10 abandon business en-
Urely- One month : treatment has made NE feel
like new man. and have now resumed nv occu-
patton the disease having left me almost entirely
have recommended you 10 several who are sirni-
larry afflicted and shall continue 70 do so Please ac-
cept ny warmesl thanks, aud believe me YOURS truly
3. WlLBER
Memphis, St. Clair County, Michigan.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-01
From the Rev. B. t. WEIGH, d. D.,

From the Rev. %. T. WEIGH, ID. D.,
F5rHsTly # tie Pearl Il BGptist Church Albany v Z
AlsAST. April IS, 1864.
DE-. LIGHTHIu-Dear Sir. Allow me 10 express nv
grateful thanks FOR the skill snd kind attention rem
derei 70 M daughter, whose ears have been badly
lEscted for many years, and far some months last
pas; has been nearly deprived OF her hearing Tie
.eit ear, from her infancy, has been badly diseased
a. times lls.Htrgirg AZ offensive matter Tie right
ca. IS now vel, and, sron present Indications al
tielpale LIE restoration OF tia lest ear a.so
an, dear sir, gratefully yours,
3 T WEIGH, D. n,
Newtonville, Albany Co