davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-03-22

CALL AND SEE.
w Z sre receiving in parithe following, necessary
w and desirable Gods. which We y III sell %
small advance for each only:
very handsome B!seI Shawls,
Goo yards 80 Blcsched shirlings,
400 yards "a Fancy Calico.
500 yards Black and NLiie ditto.
$50 yard Dark Fancy DUO.
200 yards "A Light Fancy ditto,
Colored ard white Peeksl Hansksrehisf,,
go dozen Costs spVoI Cotton,
400 lbs. prime Rio Coiite,
eco lbs. Black Pepper.
lli2 ne. Cooking sUds.
% joz Gaal skin. for Boots and Ladies' Shoes.
IS bags Dry salt.
go lb.. Hpsom salis.
ard many other d~sishle article.
JAMES Y. Whitfield & co.
Februsry 3. 3l--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-03-22
Just RECEIVED, BY EXPRESS.

JUST RECEIVED, BY EXPRESS.
100 YDs. Prime Pane, cslieoes.
tcO eco yds U.blrached Shining,
- dozen Msson's Blaeking,
lease old Csstile Soap,
l25 bags Virginia sod Carolina Salt,
buxss Csrolins Bci snuff.
dozen Superior French tsIf skins.
Is dozen English Tooth BIpshss assorted.
Cotton Yarns, Bottoms and Thread; al q which
We willsci ~ 9 smsll sJvsnce fIcssh only.
JAMES Y. Whitfield & co.
Aprl6. TO-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-03-22

Seasonable and Desirable Goods,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
El LBS. Black and coloted Flax Thread,
w $50 doI. Coaie's " bite Spool Cotton,
40 doz. Claik's assnried eolcrs ditto,
500 gross shirt and Coat Rubber and Penri Buitsns
900 gross Black and " h,ie psni Bottoms,
80 gross LASTING Coat and Yra Buttons.
20 doz Fine and Dressing Combs,
200 yards Limos.
$50 yards Black and White Muslin Ginehsn,
500 yards Black aud White Calico
1000 yalds Light eoloIsd Calico,
1000 yards Ds,k eoloIsd ditto.
SEQ yards colorcd end Black Alrseess.
SEQ yards coIofsd and Black and Whiis Muskn,
40 dozen Steel skirt Springs,
3 pieces Black Broad cloih,
piece Black csssineie,
Il pieces cclored Cashmere,
ipisers silk Pollin.
% dozen Gents Colored Handkerchief,
pieces Red ard White Flannel.
80 piece. Gne Blesehed Cotton Cloth.
SIS aczen Toilet soap. some very fns.
Lead Pencils. Soda nv The keg OF pound.
steel Pens aud Pen holesrs,
4e,0OO White sLd Lolored Envelope,
IS on. Quinine, English Paper.
| Prime Rio Coffee. and many other goods. q small
&0h''' JAMES Y. WHITFIELD & CO.
| Augus.3. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-03-22

Adjutant aud Inspector 6cn's. Office.
Richmond. sept. II. 1909.
GENERAL ORDERs.1
No 1872.
III The following ae, o. Congress. |. publ
HE ed Iar The inicfmaiopo Of ell concetncdt
Every person not subjeclio the Rules and articles
of war. who shall procure and eniee soldier u the
Confederate States 10 desert. or who shall purchase
from any soldier his srns. uniform, clothing. os any
part hereof. shall upon legal consicon. BE- nrJ IL
the discretion Of the Court having cosnzancc Of tho
same 10 any sum moi exceeding three hundred dollars,
and be imprisoned not exceeding one ycsi."
BY order q the Secretary Of War.
(signsd) y. COOPER,
Adjuiant and Insp'r. Gen'I.
Headquarters Reserve, NC
Raleigh Feb. 10.
0nisiai; JN0. w. HINsDALE,
"A. A. General.
Psb.ie. SAL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-03-22

Unsound thoughts are not.so easils..drawn
from a mans head as unsnund teeth, and
il is generally more disagreeable opera !.
ton.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28
run PlnlnIr snnl-nn


A prominent citizen Of Coiumbis, s
c, in 3 eopvsFsatich with one Of the
correspondent Of the y. Y Posi, when
our army occupied that place, said.
''sir, every life that is now lost in
this war Is murder, murder. sir We
have fought you hTaYely. hut orr
strength is exhausted, We have no re-
sources we have no more men. The
coutest was unequal You hsVa eon.
quered a., and L r best 10 submit and
nske wise use Of the future
This Is not my opinion because the
Union nag y flying upon Wonder Can.
tol to-day, but il has been INV convie.
ton for many months pasta copyic
tien mere ihsn confirmed by recent
events We wonld have PEACE. ar
were Is not for that vain. obstinste anahi.
tious nah, Jeif Davis am NOT in ex.
element or singer, sir. when I esspre
you that know that 4 LARGO yosios;tv
Of eur people curse him, not oniY
with their hearts, but their lios rs
naughty ambition has been cur ruin.'
And yet these people, claiming 4, BE
free have Rot The courage to resist the
0PPressor whose naughty ambition
has been their ruin. They nsrna
themselves 70 be dragged from their
homes, and to be despOilea of their
rishss aad property. without 80 much
rs protesting agsinstit Murder, nur.
der" win 50 on uatil the natiousl ar
mies relieve the poor white slaves from
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28
Zen. James esthrie- slavery IN Ken.
fuekp.

Zen. James esthrie-sIarery IN Ken.
lucky.
The Hon James Guthrie, one Of the
United States Senators from kentucky,
addressed pablie nieetirg IN I,5uiis
villo Saturday niglst lask d regard %
the times ana slsvcsy he said--
These firnea have wrought rrekt
changes. When this wsr commenced.
We IN Kentucky hsd slave property
valued at about one hundred and City
millions OF dollars That property.
when last estimated, Was valued al
about thirty millions Of dollars. bat al
present doubt that & il worth twenty
millioDs This great depreciation is no
fault Of Kentucky. II was caused bv
this rebeilien---thiss. disastrous war.
Kentucky has always stood by the Con-
stitut,na sad tae. Bnions We alEays
intended 70 stand by the Union, either
with or without slavery TAppisuse. I
have always been Jealous Of the rights
OF properly. Any man who feeis that
be Is bufdened by slavery advise to
/ get rid OF IL Slave property IS Lost to
Kentucky. The war has destroyed il
Let il go. but let rs stand By the Gov
eminent and the Union Let us pre-
pare Ourselves for The change that bas
been wrought and is nov going on.
| IApplause.
Since slave property is iost 70 Ken
tucky,p and the honosabIe Senator
says 'les it co. may We no expect hin
70 use his utmost exertions 20 unite the
people Of Kentucky next summer upon
the proposition to amend the Fedora
Constitution 50 as to forbid slavery il
the States, and thus secure . Legisla
ture in its favor? he can thus make
himselfs public beDefactor. f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28
Toxas 70 soeeao from the CoafedsFacy.

Information from Texas, received in
this city By refugees from rebel rule N
that State. u kn j. alutost certain that
the socailed Confederate authorities
there are prsparing 70 seceda from the
stichtnond Governmenk Indeed,
eeents have pointed 10 this result for
some time pasf: and We are now as
surea that while the orders of JED Da.
Wis aad his confreres At the rebel capi-
tai are, snd have been for SONS time
past, utterly disregey3eos the texans
have determined 10 throw of their al
teeiance altogether, 10 name as wen 81
IN fact. The motive for such a course
isobviops The authorities thara are
eon$inesi that the cause Of therebel-
lion il utterly hopsless, and they are
determined 70 escape the general crash
and shin that await these who are foct
ish 81 ei.k Z TO die IN The famous last
dit-t OF the southern chivalEy. They
know that sooner or later Texas will
return 10 the Union, and By taking the
initiative IN q movement which > de-
signed for peaceful restoration, they
hone to remain leaders and rulers, and
10 retain tuc power pAof A.tO - ~tsc ca
by usurpation, violence and crime.
There has always been strong { nj
"a, esntinnent in Texas, e. IS ettested
by the presencs Of numerous citizens Of
llfhst State in the ranks Of the Union
larmy. Thousands Of oppressed and
pelsecuted loyal men, suffering every
lpriTation and daring every peril, have
4 from time to time arrived in this city
] aud inamediately shown the highest at
tachment to the Gag by enlisting 10 do
!. battle under It's folds. These, and
those like them whom they left behind,
are the rightful sovereigns Of Texas
AMI deserve sil protection and encour-
Iagement from the 6overnment-N Q,
Dela, l6h e4He T
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28
sashrilIe AniOH.
TUESDAY. MARCH 9sl ls6a-


The Cincinnati Commercial makes
some weli-sonsiaered end timely COM
nents upon the backaardness Of vol
unteering, and the consequent slow
neR With which our armies IN the held
are increased. The rebel leaders IS
sumo that the people Of the loysi States
are tirsd of the war, and cite these
things as proof They urge their poo
pie 70 be ps4lentand hOpefui-to ssrug-
sic or-and, At the close Of smother
year. the general government unable to
raise more men. viii necessarily be con-
peeled to cease hostiiities and make
peace This is the most encouraging
argument they make a. this time II
i fzllaclous, Is every msn Of sense out
side Of the Southern Confeeeracy
knows butt has eject, and may pro-
long the war, which could and would
BE- brought to q speedy close, il our
armies in Virginia and North Carolina
were reinforced largely, and made &C
oyerwhesmingly superior that the enc
my would realize the follyOf csntinu
ing the struggle.
The able bodied men remaining a
home-tspeeially tie unnArried-sboull
promptly respond 70 the calls Of theii
country, and enter the army at snce
There are hundreds OF young men il
Nashville who have seen the nation
coniendisg meas four years with il
powerful and determined foe, and hey'
never rendered IL an hour's assistance
L is unpleasant 70 witness shs want 0
pluck or patriotism they manifest i
thus Sinking their Obligations, aHc
leavins 10 others the privalions snc
dangers offas camp and feld, snd as
the elories of soldiers hie- " free
dom is worth enjoying, it iswoTth hght
lag for II the Union is worthy 2
pe1petuatioz, 20 one should t.iii (
make every ueedful sacrifice 70 perpetu
are It Il i about time ths young sne
able bodied men in Nashville had made
some movement towards bearing thei
share Of theresponsibilities of the day
ON city las too long been hafbor Q
safety Cor skulkors a drgf would b
of service in redeeming her honor, and
forcing them 10 do their duty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28
Panic IN me cold Marget-The Pre-
sa @ niaIa and Prices.

lAAullA Gnu AllSN8a
The gold rooms yesterday, and the
hags and cur bstones and payements in
and around Wall street. were alive with
crowds Of pauic-stricl5en spectators IN
coin and provisions. The premium san
gold hsd downward tendency in the
morning, and touched fifty-three per
oent-a point which has not been be
fore reached since January, 1864. n
The bears and shorts were joyous and
iubilant, and the bulls and secession
syrnpsthizers were languid and crest
fallen. Later IN the day, however, the
latter parties rallied aud brought about
reaction, running the preminm up
four or FIVE per cent aud assthe tide
turned the countenances and feelings
of the two classes Of operators changed
materially: but it is the prevailing
opinion that the upward movement
was only temporary, and that gold
must continue to decline IN price.
These little spirits Of excitement are
but the foreNarnings of coming Fevtl
sion. which, however mneh i may be
deplerea experience has taught US
cannot be syerted. By judicious man
agement, however, on the part 81 that
great banker-the goyernment--tne
final crash may be softened and rem
defed less disastrous than many now
anticipate; but before our finances and
currency can be brought back to
healthy condition, al the Tamihcations
Of trade must undergo purging pro-
cess, which will necessarily PROSTATE
the weak and cause the strong TO trem-
bic. Gold and greenbacks must meet
each other and assimilase in value, and
the exorbitant prices which now rule
must react for the benefit of the com
sumer. gea - f-ia
Il is easier and more satisfactory, we
know, FOR the trader to mark up his
goods. and sell at the advance than.
L is for him to lower the prices and be
compelled TO dispose of his stock for
less than cosL As an evidence OF this
We may recar TO the fact that in the
esrly part Of last year, when the pre-
MUM on gold was about the same rs
nov; -four was selling, according TO
quality, from six dollars and fifty cents
10 ten dollars barrel. and pork for
tReaty.dollars and fifty cents to tEenty-
i TOUT. uuAaA1es viii III Nt4SA % A-S-No -
necessary consumption comparatively
l5w Ia July Of the same year, under
the spur of speculation, gold was run
up 70 two hundred and eighty five,
and our merchants sontended that they
must keep pace with specie and adj
Eanes their prices. Flour was accord,
ingly marked W TO. eleven to fifteen
dollars, and pork was held at thirty
eight 10 forty dollars per barrel NON
/ cold has fallen 10 the standard of Jam
uary, 1864; but moi 20 N5th those arti-
cles which contribute to our exisssnce
and connfoIt Ten dollars. to fifteen
dollars i still demanded fos -four and
pork continues It thirty enc TO thirty
four dollars. FFM
Why is this? ffprsces must -necesa-
rily advance asthe vaiusof gold increas
"a 5 Il not reasonable 10 expect that
they VIA follow gold in is decline -
1 Y y Hall O09
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28
KEEP INSURED!!
CAPITAL AL PAID IN.

THIS cnnrany, esian-hed ID issf. msfres
/ Bsildsnes. fssse's IN Pori, AiaFrhasdies.
Household ftirui-1re, sni othey Properly, on ne
= = J S =. : ElNAEE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28
Carleus Plaesr6.

Large pla0arda had been stuck abonl
Liverpool, giving the following, from
the lsth chapter Of Revelations, sp
propos Of the fan Of Charleston
aBabylon the Great is fallen Is fall,
en- for her sins have reached unto
Heaven, and God hath remembered her
iniquities aud she menchants Of the
earth shall weep and mourn over her,
FOR DO one buyeth their merchandise
any more Merchandise OF geld and
silver, end precious stones, and Of
pearls, aud fine liner, and wine, aud
oil, and fine h6ur snd wbest and
beasts, and sheep, and horses and
chariots, and slaves, and souls Of men;
and every ship.master, and al che
compsny in ships, and sailors, end as
many ~ trade by sea, (blockade>run-
ners7) stood Rfar oil, and cried when
they saw the smoke Of her burning
saying, What city Is like un.o this
EteAt ettlf I'D j. $50
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28
Inc Relations or France and the
Inlfe1 Slafrs-

TbePsris eorTespondentofthe London
Post, which Is the organ Of Lord Pal.
neFstoB, contradicts the rumor that
the French Government viii recognize
the Southern confederacy before The
summer is over. He says, With an air
Of authority
" Now, 20 far as the French Govern
ment is concerned, I believe I an cor
rect ip saying that no chsnee has been
contemplated in the policy hitherto ap
pied to the North and S0uth4 I Eng
land we're 70 acknowledge The Confed-
crate States, no doubt France would do
so likewise but here it isnot sup posed
that Her Majesty's Government intend
TO depart from strict neutrality. France
hes her Mexico, England her Canada.
and neither desire war with America
The same writer, however, adds;
The North has gone on building
until the United States Navy IS 60
formidable, that the British Govern
ment, We hear, IS watching it, growth
with some anxiety"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28


eosernor ciark. Of Mississippi. in bis
recent message % The Legisissure rec.
commended the ernplOyment Of slaves
As soldier Yet he said
Il do not fssor abe granting Of free-
dom % sisyes or oiltring il A. 4 bocr
lt Is no boon 70 thfm Pew of sbern
aspire W this, OF coYet IL Steady frm
Dat kind discipline. such A. good n,ss'
go go eaioSce, IA AL that i reoairsd
- ,slm wenid be a curse 10 them end
- ne Country - '''i-
al 'nia Is n eontraaie.ion 80 a..
saeosy and practice q ~. 80 So :, sls
s'A'sa II the shave does ~, -. - .
fresdOn, saa IL 20 much enrro,. ssss l.
tSe pAiFiAEehAl life Of the plan-ssso =
~ drivers. Whips. and ehsias that ~
would shoulder the nuskes and Ser,
- PerPstaats IL Why have laws bsep
easetsd % Punish shoss Who nav ~
% him sbouf freedom 7 When cover,
ner Clark pennsd the above be knew
BE Vas plscing on record falsshood
Bat Is = oaly 81 spch means shat Stare
~ has besn sustained
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28

II De Montholon hss been appointed
Frenoh Minister St Washington. and
N. Dapo Minister a. Mexiooa The
\, +. Times says
This disposes of the speculative the
cries founded on the n2napsvsl Of NJ.
DechalapFenand, the minister fFst
aominated Is the successor Of II. Alef-
cier. Tho new Ambassador may bs
presumed, from his residence berasi in
The capacity Of French Consul General,
not lessfhan from ltis mefe recent 20
sition Id Mexico. % hfina 10 bis mes
mission at least familiarity with
American continental aasfaiTy which
msy facilitate his perfotnIance Of the
duties on which he is about 70 enter
Il is curious coincidence that France
should send as a minister raised from
thesauk Of Consul a Neg. YoSh, sust
IS we send them one formerly Consul
in Paris ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28

A 'spatch from Baltimore, dated the
2fth inst. says h.,-
The MaEylsnd Legislature in the
case Of the contested Judicial Election
in Baltimore County, has declared the
election Of Mr.. Crsson 70 the cfTice OF
Judge Of the 9Th Circuit Court nun and
void. snd that he Is disqualified under
me new CoDstiution BY reason Of DIS
loyalty, he having been member OF a
military organization to resist the aU-
thorify Of she United States at the com
mencement Of The rebelloin. A new
election is ordered
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28

Hex va AixsS, or s. e, kNp n1s
SLAvEs---A letter from Chsfleaton in
the AyashinetOn Republican Save az.
Governor aiken hrs reported the
NAMES Of all Of his slaves seven hun.
dred and fifty in number, to the Com
mandant Of tho POSI-, ppd girsn each
family s farm on one Of ti5 'rnost fer
tie and productive islands on she
coast plsced Them on e. ara al are
well started "a lie Conduct Ike this
is worthy Of al praise How ii shanses
he Tennessee ex siavehoider who
gfumeles assrat ths los Of hissiaves.
and sFears.ii he never via give negro
employment
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28
An Honest confession.

one Of Wheeler's cavalry, writing, on
the 9Th Of December lest, from Beaufort
District, S, c, 70 his sister, tells her
that
" The Yankees took everything they
could find, and what they did not take
we did The people c9mplained very
much. Wheeler's cavalry have had q
name through the country. After the
war ! Cont know which will sound
worse, to say; I haze been ~ The PEN.
tertiary four years, or that I belonged 10
There are some escessioBists in Ten
nesses, robbed hy these eliralrol.s
knights Of the road, who viii moi dis
agree with the writer of the above.
They regard lWhseier's cavalry as a
herd Of conaammate thieves and ruff
fans
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28
Another BeluslOH OF TIE Rebel Mind.
e strrsn thsEichiSona Was. Blarchl6I

AAANAsANN --7A @1ats HEt-A~~~~t
We see it stated thsta reliable citi-
zen OF Augngts reports that Mayor
Macbeth, OF ChRrlestoa, says the french
Consul assured him that he had adVi-
cesfrom the Emperor Napoleon to the
effect thai he would assert the indepen'
dencs Of the eonfederacy on the 4sh oil
March, and, If necessary, support The
declaration with armed intervention.
French vessels are rendezvousing at
conveuient points on the Atlantic coast
and Gulf of Mexico
The Richmond Wing believes shis
story Of courhs--Why shouldn't it2 It
is akin to the decisions about foreign
interference and the onnnipotence CT
King eotton that have, from the com
Increment Of the war. made ninnies
Of therebela These falsehoods have
proven very sdear The "huesing9
Of then may have been dslioious--the
cost Is ruinoas
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28
Another Evidence or the Superior
Elegaucs and Refinement Of south

Another Evidence or the superior
Elegance and Refinement Of south
eER Ladies.
Iae Boston journal says;
E5lonsl Allen C. Litchfsld of Esst'
Bston, 81 the 7.h Michifan CsvaIFy,
VINO has been 50 unfortuaaie in lhe
efentscf The war IS to sptnd the pisst
year OF his life in rebel prisons, reached
his home at East Boston yesterday.
The numerous snd varied stories Of
robsl atrocities, inhumanities, crueltiea,
snd indignities OF every stripe, which
have been 50 often written, are more
than corrcborated By his narratives OF
personal experience and observation.
During the period Of his confnement
IN the hall Of the prison, the prisoners
were visited BY thousands 81 the citi
zens Of Richmond aud vicinity, who
poured out their wrath il abundance,
Among some Of the most distinguished
visitors. was Mrs. Seldom, the wife OF
the thea rebel Secretary OF War. Her
farm, some distance from the city,
lad been visited by . portions Of Col
onel Dahlgren's command q few
days before. and she wss extremely
anxious 70 identity some cf the prison
oners ns among the party. She vas
extremely violent with her tongue, ap-
plying IN u pid succession such epithets
- tinhubakn monsters, hell-hounds,
&c, and expressing IN language more
fofcible than elegant, the hope that the
Confederate government was strong
enough TO hang them all and if thin
could not be done they orght to be
thrown into prison and lefs there Ia
rot At she fourth day Of their con
fiuement in the prison hall this latteg
! suggestion of the wife of the SecreterS
Of War was carried into effect the
whole party being unceremonionsiy
thrust into dungeon cells The one il
which Col Litehfield was placed, TO-
gether with two other Officers, was
about seven BY twelve fsai, and was II
every respect a perfect dungeon. beiDs
without either light or Fentilstion
Three other officer. belonging to Dahl
/ green's command were subsequently,
added to the party, making SIX in oil
who were confined in this saall apart
ment
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28

A Southern soldier, writing to bis
wife about fhestingy South Csrolinians,
says:
You have doubtless heard various re-
ports about our cavalry skirmishes
With Sherman snd have heard invaria>
bly, Of our success. Dear. one, 70 far
We have not burt the enemy Indeed,
we are not able to do so What can
four to five thousand cavalry do with
an army of twenty five thousand 70
thirty thousaud infantry. We are no
thing but q plaything for Sherman. In
fact We do tie army good BY keeping
his men closed up and preventing
struggling. aasa oa
There's the truth ia nut shell The
enemy in South Carolina was only a
elaylhing for shernsn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28

On TIE lsii Of Eofeiabar 1kl La
s = ,s 20 Early that Grant hAd fortified
l.-l.s't strongly. But said he-eI vii,
.ser, e'ssssayor % find a vulnerable
- - 'As saaaa spent the fcurtb 81 &
ear II The 'ssadeaso,s hut uissout
ana'ng the polns TIE no,.. - 80
bsyoast wiii ere long ssis s ~ y. :, =.
ing faculties rs sliAA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28
DOCTOR McGiLL,
BOTAEIC PHYSICIAA, j.
~ q-gw TgFtTIkENf OF pidAAekA .
- r<fHS7E8 ufn WIZ 1ltCt15 ~
rI7uFE sIATE3, A. fE - ~
1fFEVElI.H lEtt ta

For further inloumstion lie regard to
the gkiIlful success IN the treatment OF
diseases, the reader il referred 70 SrIL-
rs TurRAPzurICs and 1fATEKIA MeDloA,
two large voiume, late edition q ie00l
the best work in tis United States
where Won viii find Dr. McGill's name
standing parallel with the best medical
men Of the age in the treatment Of dis
eases Of women. For al dictates % this
advertisement. satisfaction IL gua1an-
iced With my general practice treat
AZ foIloUino ..