davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28

xaroN January 22-The opinion
W. solicitor of the Wa- Department,
OF Ia Ssha.i last August, is reproduced as ap,
pu,oai,la TO the present enrolment anu
lrl,,ota for 30C, 900 men, to supply the oeuc4eu
GU under former calls. In that OPINION
~ solicitor said II the NUMBER OF Mon
tas 49, aken into consideration, and tnelr
W. .s;ces il ia clear that the grossest lne-
sea .,;sv would exist in the respective com.
qua.;ons in the different districts as to the
U.n.-e.yate military service OF the country,
"a At each successive call, AZ the accounts
% .erv;ce preceding that call, are Maue
~ ~, and the call for quotas should be sucn
rshau equalize the amount OF service re-
s,,;rsul from each district, in proportion -
me persons therein Liable to military seq
vice. .L.,, !, Tho nr.sort draft.
s,,rrishes one year Inel, cuts up itS ouIucA
!''.o three districts, aud shoulders only one
....rt.st the present year and leaves the lex.
F. he met At the uext call.
That district which furnishes three eA.s
,,on now gains Al once IN Its accounts -
20 Provost Marsha. General the SANS oeu-
e,;t IN the quota oltIe next drait ~ ~. :. -
= had furnished three times AS MAN. Aiea
CO. one wears service. 1t Is tue GUY ..
1t y, o S;.,ri,,. 10 rt,ra.s;. tie full number OF
81 an designated As is quota. Inese men
iA-oria hi received whether for Que, TWO or
,;,-ae years service. Those districts ~aicn
t,rnish three years men may and WI. pc
a..rt;tled TO the full benefit thereo. on a.
future calls. ,,:,:.. H.
The House Committee on Military A.
fairs has accumulated and Is still gathering
!. large amount OF testimony and facts rel
,tive to frauds and abuse under tAe laws
so- tle collection AID purchase of cotton.
end other products OF the insUrrect!onary
States. and will doU bt!ess report b.. icI
.ha CORRECTION Of tie disloyal and illegal
nractice Of mercenary speculation.
$4,000 worth o. new three cent currency
viii be issued from tae treasury to-mof.
row. and for some days thereafter aoous
n.,"'haIf 81 that a,noL at viii De put in cir
culation. 81,
II is untrue, IA las been reported, that
r p blair was in consultation with the
president and Cabinet previous to bis re-
cent departure tor TIE south.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28
From Wilmington. .

New YORK Jan. GA Phi. lade. pha
dispatch TO All evening paper says: By
the arrival of steamer we learn that our
entire force under Gen. Terry advanced
towards Wilmington, and were reinforced
by a heavy co.umn OF veteran troops from
the South, believed 10 b. under command
OF Gen. Howard.
No heavy fighting occurred on the 18th
or 18th, and It was thought our troops were
meeting with little or no opposition.
An unascertained report was IA circC!a-
ton that Wilmington was evacuated and
would be AZ once occupied by our troops.
Light draft gunboats were moving eau
iious,y towards Wilmington, fishing fos
torpedoes.
There was no doubt olr tsoops would
aoon take Wilmington, and the .a.s ..
Charleston was hourly expected
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28

5. That any STA or local bountes shall
he paid in enstallmeuts, one-third at mus
tering, one-third at the middle of the term
of service, and one-third at the end, Unless
sooner discharged hoporably. II killed,
the balance to be paid to his widow.
6. Every district shall make up by adj
ditional draft or recruiting its loss from
physical disability existing before enroll
ment.
7. All deserters shall be Ndisfranchized,
including all who have desertsd heretofore
who shall not report within sixty days.
Senate adjourned.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28
From California.

SAN FaAss.sco, Jan. O.-The monitor
Camanche steamed iato the bay. to-day,
and has sailed on her trial trip to the Mare
Island Navy Yard, where sho will be NJ
led Up for service, Com uander WOOD
worth vi. probably take charge OF her. !,
The steamer j. L. Stephens has arrived
sEoa Mexican parts With $1,000 III Solo'
and nearly 1900 sack, Of silver
The receipts of bullion stree tho llth
nst. foot up $l,3GO, 0o0. Exchange unset
tied, owing ,o,ae Eastern fluctuations ia
gold. Currency bills are at 90 per cent.
premium. Telegraph transfer 3. per cent
and coin bills q 10.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28

New YORK, jan. .i.-8y tee steamer
Geo. Cromwell, f.om New Orleans l4th,
we learn that on tae tn. the transport
John Paine co.,.ded with tae steamer Jno
II. Dickey, FROM White river. bound for
New Orleans, having on beard the iS,st n
y. and portion .. the Goth iowa yols.-
Three OF the 10th Iowa were wounded.
Names not given, also number Of the N.
i. regiment.
The Indiano.a. our first heavy i1on-ciad
on tho Mississippi, has been raised and
lowed to New Orleans to be repaired.
The steamer Eerango lad been captured
sad burned by guerril.as, at Pitcher )
Poia.. After robbing the boat OF 30, 900 in
greenbacks, they took the Captain, crew,
and passengers ashore IA prisoners and
burned .ae BOAT. TIE s-erango had one
aGadreG bales o. cotton OF board.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28
Baltimore Special.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-The .t,rcrscaa',
ape ial under date OF Annapolis, DIST. saw,
tteu Grant arrived .lere to-day and left for
Washington By the express train. He ia
reported to have said that deserter had
come into the lines 0. Gen. Terry, who re.
ported that the rebels were eyacuating
Wilmington afte- having set ire to $50, 0OO,-
prevented its destruction. A bearer of dis
patches also arri yed IN the guaboat Queen,
from Admiral Porser's deet, and proceeded
III Wash,nrrOn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28
From Isichmo ., d.

N.w 1oRA, Jan. "a significant art-
Gle n the RicaEoni l..q,,rer Of las.
Thursday, which says tia. af.es every
manly effort the rebels may tail, aad poll
cy may incline tie -eLe.s 20 submit 20 The
tni,ed States rather than 10 England,
France, or Macmillan, and Joining their
military forces they would thea sweep this
continent, and .aus hide their shame.
while America vii become sla colossa.
power D. t1e world.
On the oihe. hand. some R.chm ond edi-
tors, IN vie" OF the fact, taas they .lave lost
all the seapor,s OF consequence, make
grea. efforts to- prove these disasters "a
blessing. They say wax - now their sole
business, and conscs. ps.on must De vigor
ousiy enforced, and every ore taat can
must fight.
The Richmond Wig says .aat negroes
in the prime OF lie VII. MAKE better sol
diars than white men over fifty.
Gen. Joe johnson - ais .ate speech at
Columbia, s. c.. says ne IS oct OF service,
aad regretted that AZ could aot serve with
rebel soldiers.
II. s. Foo.a refuses 20 be released and IN
ssts upon a trial 20 show cause Tor bis
arrest.
Capt. Snmmas las raacl eI Richmond.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28
Guerrilla Fight.

cINVNsATI, Jan. -3.-The Consncrcsar 8
CAIRO dispatch says Lieut.. Nesly, n COM
1s.and Of a company Of Tennessee cavalry,
eft Columbus, kentucl1y ,'on the 18th, AID
when ten miles cut, encountered two hua-
a-ed rebels. A fierce ight ensUed, lasting
= half an hour. TIE rebels had two killed,
one wounded, and i've taken prisoners
no CASUALTIES on the Ua.oa side were rs-
ported.
From i've to ter Of FORESTS men come
"A % take the oath. daily.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28

WAsH-NsToN. Jan. Is. IT appears from
a communication OF the Secretary q W AZ,
that the entire subject OF au exchange o:
prisoners Is now placed III the hands Of
Lieut.. Gen. Grant, and that although only
partial exchanges nave thus far been made
there is reason to believe tia. a slii ex-
change viii soon be effected
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28
Fire.

SASDasHg, OH-o, Jan. 1i.-AyAS TOUR
o,c,oc,s th;a evening d FIRE brok, out in =
large stone building occupied II Pierce,
Woolsey Il CO. as a spoke factoI and pla--
ming mill. TIL. building, rnaa.nery, and
a large amouct OF manufacturing stock
was totally destroyed.
By this FIRE some fifty Lelds are thrown
out Of employment. Ths-oss on the stock
is $50, 900. on which the i,sE.ance IS 500.
The building was owne ~ <. *. Hubbard
4 co, upon which SIRE Is 10 insurance.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28
Prisoners Arrived.

ASSAPoLIs. Jan. 22.-The steamer Ad-
dainide, from Fort Monroe the 2Ist, aas ar
rived, and brings tae following
FoRT MONROE, Jan. 2I.-rle steamer
Dou1elly arrived hese to-day fso,n Fort
Fisher, with 800 rabeA prisoners, captured
II the late assault.
A heavy rain commenced tl.s morning,
and continues this es Gang
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28
An N. e. Assauit9 4.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-It appears by
Washington special that Mr.. Field, one OF
tho Louisiana delegation seeking adui.s-
sion AS Congressman, LAST c;3ay n.,it as
sau.ted Judge Kelly % Pennsylvania with
knife, for remarks made IL the House.
1ae Judge WAS ouiy slightly Gu, u tha
hand. Field WIS te.d 70 bail!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28
what the Richmond Papers Say.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The Richmond
EnQ.i-e~ OF the Goth says the reticence Of
the rebel War Department concerning the
events current ip the South indicates the
fact that important movements are in pro-
gress.
If Wilmington falls there will be no pam
ic, though much sorrow for the inhabi-
tants. The idea that there Is al immense
quantity Of cotton stored there Is one at
tractive influence, TO say nothing Of that
port as base, which IS now aliUring the
invaders towards it. There ia combine
ton in the matter which inyolve Charles
ton as well, aud Sherman is on foot in the
matter. IF these places fall it will be after
the exhibition OF much strategy, for Sher-
man is Away at il, and we hope our army
is also. Sherman's fe;nts are in fact reali-
ties, for while aiming At various places he
is meaning to take AL, and !. hardly Mat-
ters with him which be takes irst.
The Richmond Serttret says: The Sen.
ate resolution creating the Office Of COM
mauder-in-ch;ef OF all the armies has been
concurred by tae House, also recommend
ing the Reinstatement. o. Gea. Joseph Il.
Johnston,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28
From Fort Fisher.

New York, Jan. N.-The Hcrcid's dis
patches from Fort Fisher say the fleet and
army commenced moving towards Will
mington on the Afternoon Of Last Wednes-
day. There is as yet no confirmation Of the
report that Gen. Terry had occupied the
place, but on the day the movement conn
merced OK plosions were heard in that d.
rection, and it was supposed the rebels
we're blowing up their Notifications pre-
paratory to evacua.ing the town.
A large earthwork on the west side Of
Cape Fear river had been occU pied by the
Union troops, who met wita little opposi-
ton.
A chart Of the river had been found,
showing where the rebels had sunk tho
torpedoes, and many OF these have been
taken up. A number piantedin the ground
above Fort Fisher had also been removed
Two gentlemen who were doing cuisines
in Wilmington as merchants, arrived Z
this city yesterday. They got outside ~
rebel lines when Fort Fisher was takes
They say tie town was not well provded
with works Or troops.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28
From Cairo.

CAIRO, IAN. 2..-The present Indications
ara mat ten. Thomas army Will not move
ir.n lis presen. position on the Tennessee
River. as winter quarters are being con-
strUcted. Adjutant General Thomas and
Staff passed down the river on tae steamer
Rocket.
Over 1000 rebel prisoners have arrived
from Rock Island, destined south. having
been exchanged.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28


Mr.. BROWN said, if the Senator from
Indiana thinks our prisoners arc well
treateA, why does he object to Southern
prisoners il the North being put upon that
fare"
Mr.. HENDRICKS replied that the reso-
luton before the Senate tooh it a. a fore
gone con ciusion that our men were starved
and sui. ected TO every kind Of bad treat
ment. 1t did 40. propose to get reliable
data upon which TO base retaliation; il
took all for granted.
Mr.. HENDRICKS resumed Lie sreech il
advocacy Of the exchange Of prisoners. and
opposed the destructive policy pursued by
the United States, and the course ofof!icers
in the Shenandoah valley, which he said
had alienated thousands from the cause Of
tho Union.
The further consideration Of TIE subject
was postponed till to morrow, Is several
Senators wished to speak upon it.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill in addition
70 ting several acts for enrolling and calling
out the national forces. Which was reser-
red to the Military Committee. The bill
lst. That persons enrolled and liable to
be drafted, may be accepted as substitutes.
"a. That no one furnishing a navy sub
stltute shall be exempt, unless that substi-
stitEte is brought IN person to tho Board oil
Enrolment and is accepted there.
Sd. That any persoh who knowingly
briggs for enlistment a convict or insane O.
drunken person. or deserter, or shall de-
fraud in the matter OF bounty, shall be lia
BILE to $1,000 fine and two years imprison
Ment
4. That every mastering officer wte
shall muster such person shall, upon con
viction, be disacnorah'y dismissed tho ser
vice.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04

war, and gives advantage 20 our enc
mics. No man can tell how many years
have been thus added, OF win be thus
added, to our season of trial Let Us
Indignantly turn from all such coward
croakers, and take as our counselors
the brave men among US, the Calebs and
,Joshuss Of our land Let US all catch
their courageous spirit, and animate
each other to the display of faith and
zeal This is the way TO conquer As
for the men who, on every reverse and
in every season of discouragement, CRY
out, would to God we had remained
in the Union ''were it not better
that we return into the Union ="
they ought to be ashamed Of them,
selves The people ought TO hiss them
The boys ought TO boot ut them. Away
with such craven cowardicel He that
hath no stomach for fight, let him re-
tire" Let him 60 to England-to Can
ada-to Mexico--or to "Egypt" again.
But let our men, our real men, the men
whom God will bless, and for whose sake
he will bless the country, let these unite
to cry out, Let US go up at once and
meet our enemies. for we are able to
overcome them II is such faith,
such generous zeal and courage, that
we must cultivate in ourselves and en-
courage in our fellows. We shall find
in them at once the safe road to indie
pendence. and the short road to peace.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04
By Telegraph
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
SkiFmiSh Near Petersburg.
81 UaiOn Prisoners Captured.
Late Foreign News.
Skirmish Near Petersburg,
! UaiOn Prisoners Captured.
Late Foreign News.


PITrssuko, jan. 3.-Ths river is about
stationery. Weather IS cloudy and cold.
No arrivals within twenty-four hours. The
departures were the Golden Era for Ports
mouth
ALBANY. Jan. Gov. Fenton was insu-
gurated rs Governor of New Yorl, to-day.
He Yves addressed by Ex-Governor Seymour.
The Gen. raj Assembly were organized and
proceeded 10 business.
LIyFsrooL. Dec 22.-Cotton firm with an
advancing tendency breadstuGs guiet,and
steady provisions aull petroleum. frm.
LONDON. Dee. % -Cousols close /; s9as9Iy
for money American stock steady.
EEw Yokk. Jan. 3-Gold market quiet
owing to the absence Of money operators.
Prices opened at 226 and advanced to 22T]s.
The steamer Etna from Liverpool on the
2lst ami Queenstown On the 22d, has ar
rived.
The Spanish Minister has proposed 10 the
Queen the Abandonment of St. Domingo.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The Rebels made
2 dash on on piekets between Forts Stew
ard and Wadsworth, in front Of Peters
burg, on Saturday morning about daylight,
and captured about IS men, together with
blankets, knapsaeks, &c. 1t was a surprise
and successful.
ALBANY, Jan. 3.-The House was organ
lied by the election of George Haskins, Of
Wyoming, as Speaker; James B. Cushman,
Clerk; Chas. E. Young, Sergt. at arms /;
Messrs. Rogers, Stewart and Frier, Door
Keepers.
Gov. Fenton has issued 4 proclamation
calling upon the people to fill up the quota
under the last call for troops prior to Feb
rusry 18th.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04

Geo. B. Brown, Esq, one Of the Proprie.
tors Of the Nashville Press, died in this city
yesterday He had, for some months, been
in bad health, but hs death was an event
altogether unexpected.
Mr.. Brown was q practical printer, and
emigrated to this place many years ago iron,
his native State, Ohio, TO prosecute his vo-
cation. He became connected with B. r.
McKinnie, in the publication Of the True
Wbie. n which he displayed fine business
qualifications, and was, eminently success
fuI. In 1855, the True Wing changed pro-
prietors: subsequently,, he embarked in
mercantile pursuits, and was remarkable
for the intelligence, industry and enterprise
with which be carried on his business. Re-
linouishing these pursuits, he spent q brief
interval in a retired station, until in 1863 be
once more engaged in the business Of news
paper publishing, being one Of the founders
Of the Press. He was & man Of more than
ordinary intellect, and writer Of consid-
cradle force and vigor. In all his dealings
be was strictly honorable, and his integrity
could always be relied upon. He leaves sn
only child, son, his wife having died some
years ago. In the community where he
spent 50 many years Of his life, he had nu-
merous warm friends who will long hold
him in observation-disclosures, for his high
social Qualities, his sincere friendship, and
answering fidelity 10 all his engagements.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04
Inlled States Of America.

MIDDLE DISTRICT or TENNESSEE, NO 50
TORACE Il. HARRISON, ESQ, Z. 3. ATTOR-
ney for faid District, hay ng nled an lntorna
ton in the District Court Of the United States for
said District on December 81 1884, against Al tho
esstste AID property. moneys, stocks and credits
% Y X. Stevenson, formerly Of s-id District the
same being particularly enumerated and described
In said Information, which alleges that he same ~
been seig7sd in I'd Dstrrt % land forfeited tothe
Uuitei state because said Y. K. stevenson contn-
ned % aid and sbet the existing rebellion against
tie Government OF the United Siat-s ster the ex-
prnf on Of the sixty lays Of grace gwen INN 70 re-
turn 70 his esiance by the Pre-idents Proci4rra
ton issued July Is ls62 10 pur-usDce % the act Of
Congress approved July IT, 1904, aDd entitled An
Act 20 Suppress ItisurreCt on, % Punish Treason
md Rsbeilion 70 Sc Il and Conh-cste the Property
Of Rebels, and for other purposes praying ior ne
usual process saf monitor. ..4
Nov. therefore, pursuant 70 the roniton Of 80
Court hereby pubtcly cite AL per7o2s lni'ls 3. -.
ia said properly % appear before SAD Cotit - -
Feeersi Court Rom ia the CaDltol q Nashville on
the 81 Monday April next a 20 o.eos .., = 80 -,
80 .iioc-tsr,s e X. 0LASCOCE,
janS-l4t 7. . AASL~- '--1' ~'''' " A0--
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04

SELLING OFF, SELLING OFF.-In conse
quence of an intended change of bust
ness, A d NJ Landsberg & Co, offer for
sale at greatly reduced prices, 2 heavy
stock of Cavalry Boots, Buck Gaunt-
lets, Socks, Tobacco, Cigars, with a
complete variety of Suffers Goods.
Also, at low figures, 400 dozen assorted
Liquors, wines, &c
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04

GESERALs.-A catalogue CT Generals
photographs for sale at the Gallery of
the Cumberland, to be found in another
column, to which extensive list has late
ly been added splendid pictures of Ma
Tor Generals Thomas and Sheridan.
Which may be procured at the Gallery
or by mail Price 25cts.
nov. l5-tE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04

J. A Sperry, editor of the Knox
ville-Atlanta--Bristol Register, was
amongst the prisoners captured at Bris-
tol by Gen. Burbridge. R. P. Fox.
rebel Tailor at Knoxville, j. Crozier
Ramsey. and Dr. F. A Ramsey, are
also among the lot Sperry ought to
be held in jail as hostage for Brown
or Robinson, correspondents of the n.
Y. Tribune, imprisoned by the rebels
at Salisbury, \. C.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04

THEATRE.--Miss Olive Logan appears TO-
night in the character Of Pauline, the he
roine Of Bulwer's charming drama ''The
Lady of Lyons" The play will be followed
by the afterpiece Of "The Secret"
Miss Logan s engagement has, thus far,
been but succession Of triumphs. Night
after night she has aroused the deepest in
'erest' ana Won the highest need Of praise
As Pauline she cannot fail to add to the IA
vorsble impression she has already made
and to the Thousands Of her warm admirers
in our midst.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04

CLoAzs, CLoAKs, CLoAKs,-A large and
splendid assortment of Ladies' cloakE
just received, all styles and varieties
now selling at New York prices. La
dies are invited to call and examine
the stock at the store of R. G. Page,
No s. College street
Decl5-lm. II. c. JACKSON, q Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04

The attention Of such of our readers
as have claims against the Government arts
ing from the war, are referred to the adver-
tisement of Captain John F. Isom, in this
mornings UEIoy. He has, in connection
with Robt. :. Atkinson, Esq, gone into the
business Of adjusting and collecting such
claims, and opened an Office in this city at
No. &c North Cherry Street. Mr.. Atkinson
resides in Washington and will give his
personal attention there 10 the prosecution
Of all claims intrusted 10 them. He has
had ten years experience as third auditor,
and is thoroughly posted in all the points
necessary TO success. Capt. Isom is well
known in this community, for his faithful
and efficient discharge Of the duties Of Post
Quartermaster. He is an intelligent, hon
orable gentleman, and may always be re-
lied upon by those having need Of his ser
vices.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04

The New York Tribune hopes Il
Jury insthe case of Opdyke vs. Weed
will resolutely close their eyes to all
partisan or other extraneous consider
= ions, and consider only what Is Ju'-
tee in the premises, doing that without
fear or favor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04

Housekeepers and others in want Of any
thing IN the furniture line will find it 10
their interest TO visit the establishment Of
Mr.. VIM. Doty, Al Public Square. lie has
= large and splendid assortment, embrac-
ing The richest and most elegant articles
manufactured.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-04
Or. COLEMAN'S
PriVat9 DispensarY.

While humanity continues to be inGrm
and man is prone to err, and the cOnse-
quences are visited upon the unfortunate,
he should early seek relief from the misery
thus entaiied. And the man who devotes
his time and talent to the relief Of this
species of human suffering is not less a
Philsnthropist than he who seeks to relieve
any other affection TO which man is subject;
for true philanthropy looks not TO what
caused the trouble, but what will cure it.
Dr.. COLEMAN has devoted large portion of
his time to the cure of the class of dis
eases mentioned in his advertisement in
tO-dsy's paper. He has duly qualified
himself by study and experience to perform
what he promises. He has been located in
our midst for several years, and the testi-
monials OF the press which he has
quoted in his card, are a guarantee to the
afflicted for his skill and attainments.
His Office is "a North Cherry street. Post
Office Box, 500. augS