davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-02-15

The TRAGIC HISTORY OF Brown Stout fol-
lowing will be immensely interesting to the drink
ers of English beer:
A celebrated brewer in London had in his en-
ploy fat porter by the name of Stout. One day
Stout was missing, and they knew nothing of him
for several weeks. In the meantime his London
customers piled him with orders for more beer
like the last supplied. The brewer was at a loss
to know in what consisted the superiority of that
particular brewing until the beer was all drawn
from the vat when, to their astonishment and hor-
ror, they found the remains of poor Stout He
had fallen into the vat of hot beer and been scad
ed to death. The citizens of London had drunk
him up, with the exception of the parts not solu-
bic in water nothing left of him but his hair
stance gave the name to that particular kind of Ii
quor known as ''Brown Stout, (which has estab-
ished for itself worldwide celebrity, and is sold
in all parts of the civilized world at fabulous
prices
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-02-15

DESIGNS OF SOUTHERN MEN AGAINST MEXICO
The message of the President in answer to the
Senate inquiry for information relative to the ne
gotiations in 1861 with Mexico for the purpose of
marching United States troops from Guaymas to
Arizona, through Mexico, encloses papers upon
the subject from the State Department embodying
can minister and Mr.. Seward, in which the for
mer protest against scheme then on foot in the
South to institute slavery in Mexico, and Mr.. Sew
ard gives assurance of steps being taken to stregth
en- the power and independence of the Republic
of Mexico against every influence coming from the
other hemisphere. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-02-15

HINTS TO BENNETT AND THAD STEVENS Charles
Lamb used to relate with great gee that his theo-
logical Investigations exhausted in devising
scheme for the equalizing punishment after
death. This he proposed to do by having special
hell for Scotchman, in which the birthstone Should
be Left ont, thereby consgning them in double
sense to the "old scratch" Some chap out West
has, however, improved upon Lambs conceit and
narrates the following story somewhat at the ex-
pense of Thad Stevens, of Pennsylvania : He says
be dreamed that he once made a visit to inferno,
and while engaged in conversation with the pro-
prietor, an imp announced that the Pennsylvania
Radical was at the door seeking admittance. Old
Mic promptly and emphatically refused him en-
trance upon the ground that he would be continu-
ally disturbing the peace and order of the place.
The imp soon returned, saying that Thad insisted
on coming in, declaring that he had other
place to go to. After considerable anxious refec-
ton Old Nick's face suddenly frightened with
a new idea, and he exclaimed GIVE got it =
Tell the Janitor to give him six bushels of brim-
stone and box of matches and let him go and
start little hell of his I can't have him
horn Erch0noe
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-02-15

Law IN TExAs.-The Houston Telegraph, of the
place had difficulty about some rent. A dispute
followed, and in the course of it O'Iieily, in the
heat of passion, threatened to kill the negro, al
though he says he had such intent. The case
was heard, and in the course of the trial the de
fendant disputed some of the evidence given by
the negro and was informed by Captain Porter
"that the word of negro good his own"
O'Reilly was ordered to give bond in the sum Of
five hundred dollars to keep the peace towards
freedmen for twelve months O'Rellly then asked
Captain Porter's permission to ask him question,
which he granted, and he asked him if he Gin
tend ID to remain in this country, and for SO do
ing was fined fifty dollars, and the sergeant on
duty was ordered not to let him go until paid.
These are the facts given to us by reliable per-
SONS, and we publish them without comment
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-02-15
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

square, Of 10 lines ess for each and every nser-
ton, 81. " ".5
Special Notices will be charged 90 90 per square for each
and every insertion
All Obituaries and private publications Of every charac-
ter are charged advertisements.
aNo advertisement, rejecting upon private charac-
ter can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be admitted
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-02-15
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 2, 1865.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. z, 1865.
DEAR SIR: 1t may become necessary that the Govern
ment prosecute high crimes and misdeme
med against the United States within the District of
Virginia Permit to inquire whether the Circuit Court
Of the United States for that district is far organized
and in condition exercise it's functions that yourself
of the associate Justices of the Supreme Court will
hold term of the Circuit Court there during the autumn
early winter for the trial of Very respectfully
(Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-02-15

Look out for fruit trees exposed to mice. ht-
tie pile of soil about the trunk after clearing away
weeds and grass, we have found cheap and effeo-
hye.-Ne,o England Farmer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-02-15

The Emperor Napoleon, in his speech to the
French Legislature on the 22d, said:-"Arrange-
ments being made to withdraw the French troops
from Mexico and it is hoped that this will pacify
the people of the United States, who were invited
to Join the expedition, but declined althoughs
expeditions are not opposed to their interests.
The remainder of the speech refers purely to
home matters
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-02-15
r o N { e N o y.
{ (1745. J

Thrice at the huts Of Fontenoy. the English column
failed,
And twice. the lines of Saint Antoine Dutch in vain
assaied;
For town and slope filled with fort and ankng bat
terry,
And well they swept the English ranks and Dutch aux
iiary,
AS vainy through De Barrs wood the British soldiers
burst, ,s ~. -.-t.s .s-..-,... ... ...-. -
The French artillery drove them back diminished
The bloody Duke of Cumberland behed with anxious
And ordered up his last reserve his latest chance
And mastering his troops like clouds At
tide. = - -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-02-15

Three million acres of the surface OF Ireland
are covered with bogs; yet only about one acre in
three is deep enough to be cut pro6tably for fuel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-02-15

The demand for free books is increasing. We
understand that copies of the last Agricultural Re
port of Massachusetts, is still frequently called for
last
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-02-15
Important Correspondence.

The President on Thursday transmitted to Con-
gress the following correspondence in relation to
holding the United States Courts within the insur-
rectiOnary States
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-02-15

HEALTH PREcAUIIoN.-The health officer OF
Brooklyn New York, has secured the voluntary
services of forty eminent physicians, who will IN
spect every house. street and alley in the city IN
order to thorough cleansing agalst the chos'
era
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-02-15


AS vany through De Barrs wood the British soldiers
The French artillery drove them back diminished and dis
And ordered his last reserve his latest chance try
On Fontenoy On FontenoyI how fast his generals rde
And mastering ds come his chosen troops
Six thousand English veterans stately column tread
Their cannon blaze in front and flank Lord Hay at their
Steady hey step "d0wn the sopes'eady they climb the
Steady they loadsteady they nre-oving right onward
Betwi1t Che wood and Fontenoy, through furnace
Through rampant trench and pasade and bullets show
ering fast 'a;i '''.-''' .tf = ..fE .-..F3Z
And on the open plain above, they and kept their
With steady fire and grim resolve that Knocked at hostile
Past Fonenoy past Fontenoy while thinner grew their
ranks '...t.. ..E,yr~..I.s ri +
They broke broke the zuyder Zee through Hollands
ocean banks. '' :
More idly than the flies, French traleurs rush
As subbe to the lava tide French squadrons strew the
Bombsel and grape and roundshot tore still ON they
marched and fired r.
East from each voley grenader and yolgeur retired.
fush on nay household cavalry!" King Louis madly
cried; .. .. - :. =
To death they rush. but rude their unavenged
On through the camp the column trodKng Louis turns
"Not yet iege," SAKE nterposed the Irish troops
And Fontenoy famed Fontenoy, had been at Waterloo
Were not these exies ready then, fresh vehement and
t....- true. g.. ..r. = -. fa'.4
~ your Saxon foes ~ '0D D'0 'oui WELL 'i'eie ~fe
The Marshal almost SMILES to see so furionsy he goes
How fierce the looks these exes wear who're wont to be
so gay, ...-..t ... ...--:5 /.
The treasured wrongs of fifty years in their hearts
to-day ..'r -. ...r-..
The treaty broken, the ink wherewith twas wrote
pundered homes their ruined shrines their woen
Their priesthood hunted down like wolves their country
Each looks as revenge for all staked him alone
On to1tenoy, en- on tontenSy nor ever yet eswhere
&c Fix bsynets" charge" pike mountain storm rush
Thin is the English column now and faint their voleys
Yet, must ring all the strength they have they make
They dress their ranks upon the hill to face that battle
Their bayonets the breakers foam like rocks the men
One voey crashes from their lines, when, through the
With empty guns cutched in their hands, the headlong
Irish broke, . a
On Fontenoy, Fontennoy bark to that fierce huzza
Revenge remember Limerick dash down the Sassa-
go nach.' .t-....'t .- ..... i' '..--
Like lions leaping at fold, when mad with hungers
pang,
Right up against the English line the Irish e1les sprang
Bright was their STEEL It's bloody now their guns fill
ed with gore;
Through shattered ranks and severed files and tramped
flags they tore;
The English strove with desperate strength paused raj
lied, staggered, fled
The green hill side is matted close with dying and with
dead
wrack,
While cavalier and fantassn dashed in upon their track
On Fontenoy, Fontenoy like eagles in the sun
With bloody pumes the exiles stand-the field is fought
and won
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-02-15

SIMPLE Remedy EoR TooTHACHE. is said that
roasted onion bound upon the wrist just over the
pulse will stop the most inveterate toe thache IN
few minutes 1t will cost nothing to test 1t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-02-15
(Signed)

Mr. David Lyman of Middlesex, Ct., says in the
that finding the canker-worm moth
was passing his mica protector, he applied mix
ture of equal parts of kerosene and castor oil and
no insect has yet been seen to go over it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-02-15

Admiral Farragut reports that several empty
French transports have touched at Havana on
their way to Vera Cruz. On this report of the
withdrawal of the French from Mexico has been
founded. - -. [
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-02-15

What quadrupeds admitted to operas, and dinner
parties2 Kids.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-02-15

Messrs. j. Holderby, J. W. Burton, House of
Commons.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26

Pharmaceutical Preparation, by a regularly edu-
Gated Physici ans one of the most Pleasant and
Vaiuable tonics Of the day. Pc sons covering
m protracied Illness, or those who at this par
tcuIar season Of the year, are subject t. Jaundicc
hab tual Constipation, or any disease arising from
disordered stor aeh, Liver or Bowels, win find Ia
he sherry Wine Btters friend more 10 be dssir.
ed than gold. 80
fold by Taylor, Blake 1 Co., Ottumwa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26
BURLINGTON AND MISSUUhI
- RIVER RAILROAD.


IHANUF OF TIME.
On and amer Monday, Jan. LIST, 1866 -rd until fur
Their notice. Trains will leave and arm 'ollow'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26

IL scientifically compoundeded fluid preparation,
OF direct and positive action; better than any pills
or pow ders-safe at all times except hen forbidden
In the directions They are prepared by myself at
i'll the hospitals of Paris and London, and with owe
fifteen years experience in this city, In female dis
eases and WEAKNESSES, l present my
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS
TO the public superior to any remedy known
corrective OF Irregularities. for suppressons and OBJ
structons; and always reliable and safe except when
prohibited in my circular accompanying each bottle
have appointed Messrs @. G. Clark Co., wholesale
Druggists Of his city general agents for the Uni
ted States. Price 81 so per bottle. Sold by drug
gists everywhere.
Prepared by J. L. LYON, NJ. D.,
New Haven, Connecticut
LORD SMITH. General Western A gents, 90 Lake
street. Chicago, Illinois.
TAYLOR, BLAKE Il co, Wholesale and Retail
Agents, Ottumwa, Iowa. july29-3md1yw
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26
WARRANT TT IN EVERY CASE.

Letters reach us every day from persons In every
part Of the Lane. telling of the miraculous il
has performed, whilst our best physicians con.
stantly urging 10 tell tn the formula frcm which
Is made. saving Its effects full; It's
cess beyond all precedent, and its IN the
most aggravated cases as certain as sunrise. 1t
will stop distress after eating in q moments time;
veten stomach as II Is taken; relieve
pains cramps In the stomach bowels instaBta
neously, and enable the dyspeptc sufferer who has
lived Tor years on Graham bread and the plancst
diet to hearty meal without fear Of any trouble
fro it. We earnestly ask one trial from every suf-
ferer. Sold by druggists everywhere, II per bottle,
or six bottles for Is.
G. G.. CLARK h CO.,
Proprietors, New Haven, Conn.
LORD SMITH, Gen eral Western Agents, % Lake
street, Chicago. III
TAYLOR, BLAKE 4 CO., Wholesale and retail
agents, Ottumwa, Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26
Policies of Insurance

fOllClcS or insurance
on lives. stationary property, and property in tran
stu. In the best Companies In the United States on
the most favorable terms.
FOR sALE-A large Brick Hotel in the city of o.
tumwa, well located. Cheap for cash.
FOR SALE-A small frame dwelling Front
street, city of Ottumwa. A desirable residence.
the central part of the city Of Ottu,uwa.
FOR SALE-A large brick DIV eliing in the suburbs
Of the city Of 0ttumwa well situated, with trees,
'A' '''' "'1 '''e' ''' 'e A.w. G.sroy.
For rurther parti culars and terms Of the above
premises, call a. the Office of the undersigned on
Court street. A. w, CASTOR.
ottumwa. with sell the whole, or in parts to suit
A.w CASTOR.
FOR sALE-Lots 10, IS, Is. 2s, Sc, 81 and "a. In
Hackworth 4 Keliogg's addition to Ottumwa lots
20, "a, rs, 81, 90 81 49, and 85, in Abraham, Harmo-
ny, wendell 4 ii oddy's addition 10 Ottumw q part
lots and in KeiloFgs subdivision of part Of Gill
mores addition. Also, part Of outot % In the City
Of ottumwa Also, part Of lots IL aud 10, of Gill
mores addition to ottumwa For terms enquire Of
A. W. CATION.
FOR sALE-A Frame House, cont ming FIVE rooms
pleasantly located in central part Of city OF 0ttum
wa. Enquire of E-# A. w. CASTOR. Fl
! FOR sALF--so acres Of choice Timber land, ave
miles from the city Of ottunwa: $500 per acre.
Ten acres of Timber Land, ishi one mile Of the
city OF ottumwa. For terms inquire OF
| A. w. CASTOR.
FOR sALE-1so acres Of choice land in Washing.
| ton county, Iowa. For particulars. enquire OF
T. r-... A. w. CASTOR.
FOR sALE-l6D acres Of choice Prairie Land, in
Iowa county. For terms see
| ..r.. .. +. H.r. ..H A. w. GASpON.
FOR SALE-A Farm containing 400 acres loo
acres under fence. Within three miles Of Ottumwa.
For particulars, see A. w. GAST0N
FOR SALE-A small house and lot in the eastern
part Of the city Of ottumwa. Cheap for cash. En-.
| quire of E A. w. CASTOR.
| Office on the Northwest side of Court,
DetneeR Front and Second Streets,
| OTTUMWA, IOWA.
Feh fS6n-v
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26
DE S MON ES VALE y

Ea ~
RAIL ROAD.
OPEN TO MoNRoE-1so MILEsy
EXCHANGE OF TIME.-a
On and after WEDNESDAY, Dee. 2s, 1864, and nm.
I'll further notice. Trains viii ran days excepted
as follows:
NO. I--.MAIL
Leave heokuk 49,. ............. .......700a Q. m.
Arrives at Monroe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 p. m.
NO. 2..MAlL.
Leaves Monroe AT GRO q. m.
Arrives at Keokuk At. ........2:00 p. m
NO. 3..EXPESS.
Leaves Keokuk at.............. .... 800 D. M
No. 4.-EXPRESS.
1875 .s, Monroe az ......'.........".. 900 p. m
Arrives At keokuk at. -. .......12:30 p. m.
"a Trains will run daily (srndays exceptedO
AZ Chicag tine Is the standard by which all
trains will run and is about Is mi nutes faster than
Keokuk City time
az Passengers from Keokuk, by the 100 A. NJ
and $3.50 p. Nj. trains connect with West rn Stage
COMPANY for all points West.
Passengers for the East by the 600 A. N. and 400
P. N. trains from Monroe make close and certain
connections with the Toledo, Wabash and w estern
Railway, and will nd this the DIRECT ROUTE TO
to all points East and Southeast.
Time as Quick and Fare Uniformly as Lou
As BY Any OTHER ROUTE.
THROUGH TICKETS
To all the principal points East for sale NJ the OF
hoes Of the Company Ia OFT umws, + ddyvile Oska.
loosa, Pella, Monroe, and Des Moines, and for al
points West at the Depot II .ket once, Keokuk.
Jan l1'66 April 1,-d-w
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26

L. CORNELL & CO., Genl Ag'ts
1873 Lake Street CHICAGO, ILL.
J. w. NORRIS, Agent, Ottumwa low
July 81, 1866 d8m-w1y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26

on lives, stationary perty, and property IN tran
stu. In the best Companies in the United States, OF
the most favorab BILE terms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21
VINELAND.

I'ARM AND FRUIT LANDS, in mild and
l heali!ial climat Thirty mics soUH IT lhllalc-
dha, by Railroad in New Jersey the same line Of
latitude as Baltimore. MI
The soil Is ch aud pr0itcfire. vary ny from clay
to sandy loan, suitable Tor Wheat Grass. Corn H..
bacco, Fruit and Vegetables. This is a qreot fluit
country. Five hundred Ninryards and Orchards have
been planted out by experienced fruit growers GrAlp.
Peaches, Pears &c. produce immense profits Nncand
i already OF the most bean ul places in :he ued
States The entire territory, consisting OF fly square
miles Of land is laid upon General system OF iin
Iroyements. The land IS only sold actual settler.
with provision for public adornuent. The place, Gu ac
count OF its great beauty, well rs other advantages
has become Hs resort If PeoPie of taste. 1t las
CT sci hvc thousand people within the past three years
Churches Sores. Schools, Academies, societies Of Art
and Learning and other elements Of rc uemcut aud cu..
tGre have been Introduced. Hundreds people are
constantly settling. Hundreds Of houses are ben
constructed Price of Farm land twenty acre lots and
upwards so per acre. live and ten acre aud Nlage
lots lor sals
fu, Vegetables ripen earlier in this district than
IN any other LEGALITY moth of Norfolk, Va Improved
IHdces for sale.
Openings for all kinds Of business, Lumber Yards.
Mauutaetnries, tuuudrics Stores aud the Hike and
steam PIwrf, With ruuIn, can be rented
Pr prrsnu, Who d--rc mild winters healthfu eli
mate, tAl a good soil in country beautifully inn r8yrd
sh-lnias 10 n Is, possessing all other social
pfniltfs- ia the hart %: CIVILIZATION worthy of
visit.
letter. .n-u.s,l, snd the Nn,land Rural. paper
giving ia Information, and containing reports 81 sal m
h"laii' tt, scot 90 applicants.
Aiitrs, HAS. Il LANDS, NinelaAd +. O., I.auIis
TasusiaP, Aes JeTsey.
frpa 4. part ~ Sols. Robinson, iyrirnHRro,
ttifHT Of The Trihrrs 5-'H is me Of he most tr-
ftustff tsfff fr0cts, almost iettf position anil
ssfatft raHtfHH f1f pleasant f4TqIHY thnt IRE kno,r
gf tbs siis ~ ta' H,strfa Pru~,',." j,2.Gm23
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21
Farm and Fish Stand for
Sale.

WILL SELL my farm on Hardwood Island,
1 fremont, If applied for soon And the whole
Island may be purchased cheap now. 1t consists
eiabout one hundred and eighty-Gye acres of
land, very conveniently divided into field, pas
ture aud woodland.
will sell the land with or without two fish
weirs, now in good order, porgy stand with the
necessary eouy eniences and fixtures nets boats.
tarrels, 6c., ono yoke Of oxen five COWS, tour
young cattle, two hundred sheep and lambs, farm
ing tools, &C Address
A. G. MILLIKEN,
tw50 Seal cove, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21
IN p 0 r r A Mt
TO the afflicted! i!

nR. DOW continues to he consulted at
IL : and EJicutt Street. Boston, on
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATU
BY long Of study and practicable
unlimited extent, Dr. d. has now the grathe
scouting the unfortunate with remedies that
since he introduced them, failed TO cure the mos
alarming cases OF -
90 oRRIIRA AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath his treatment al the horrors Of venerca ana
impure blood, lmpo'ency Scrofla Gonorrhoa, lcers
pain and in the regions procreaon lnfamms
ton of the bladder aud Kidneys, Hydrocee, Abccssts
umors II ghtiui Swcng, and the long train of horrible
symptoms attending this class Of disease made 10 be
come as harmless : the simplest aings OF a child.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. n derotcs great part Of his time to the treamei
those cases caused by secret and solitary hahitwhic
ruins the body and mind uniting the unfortunate indh
viua for business society. Some Of the sad and mel
ancholy effects produced by carly habits Of youth ar
Weakness Of the Back and limbs Dizziness OF the headc
Nervousness arrangement OF the digestive functions,
symptoms of Consumption, &c The fearful effects on the
mind are be dreaded loss Of memory, confusion
Of IDEAS depression spirits evil forebodngs aversion
Of society scfdsrust thndiy Sc among the evils
produced Such persons should, before contemplating
atrmuny, consult physician of experience and be al
orce restored to health aud happiness.
Patients who wish remain under Dr. Dow's treamer
a few DAYS or weeks, will be furnished with pleasant
rooms and charges for board moderate.
Medicines TO all parts Of the country with full d
rections for use, receiving description Of your
pr Dow has FOR sale the French Capottes
the preventive. order by mail Three for 81 and
a reds Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21

Z
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
To Females in Delicate Health

DIR bow Fhy stefan and Surgeon, Nc. Edicott street
Boston, consulted daily for IN dtsci incident the
female system. Frolapsus Utcfi falling Of the Womb
Flour Ahus Suppression, and other menstrual d ange
mrut all treated upon pathological principles
and sIsedy relief gulraate TT very lev days - IN
xatahiy i the mee q treatment, that
obstinate complaints yield under Il, and the afflicted per
son soon reloicrs In perfect health.
DR.. bow has doubt had greater experience in the
Of diseases Of women and children than any other
physician in lIoston.
Baaripe accommodation Tor patients who may wish
stay boston fsw days under his treatment.
DR.. bow. since fSta hANu. confined his whole attsH
ton oGee practice for thu OF private Disease
aud Female Complaints, edges superior
United states.
y. B--AHletters must eouta four red stamps the,
viii h. answered.
Un.ce Hours from A. VI. to =. NJ