davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09

NOM MISSIONERS' SALE OF REAL Els
y TATE-By virtue Of decree Of the Cir
cult Court of King George county, rendered III
its September term for 1867, in the suit OF
Bruce's infants &c, VI. Minor, &c, the sub
scribers therein appointed Commissioners for
the purpose, will offer TOR sale at PUBLIC
AUCTION on the premises, on the 18Th DAY
OF DECEMBER, 1867 go much OF that we'll
known Real Estuto Of which VIM. Z. Bruce,
died, seized and possessed, called CONFORM,
situated in King George county, rs shall remain
iter the ASST gnment 0t Dover cone third there
in, which will be so .ssg ined us not to embrace
the Dwelling House and buildings herewith
connected or affect The value Of tbs portion 10
be sold
The property consists Of about FIFTY
ACRES OF LAND, on which stands two
story frame DWELLING HOUSE Of neat APP
pearancc, with seven good room, aAl p"rtlc"s
in front and rear, Kitchen, Smoke House, Ice
House Carriage House, Stable, Granary and
Store House, all in excellent repair.
COmOrn is situated on the main road leading
from King George Court House to Frcdericks-
burg, in Il healthy locality, and populous neigh
borh""d l. about two and Il hall miles from
the Court House, three miles from Hop Yard
landing on the RappAhannock, and four miles
from Chattcrton, on the Potomac.
Tho place has long been probably used ~ II
Mercantile business stand, and o Postoihce is
KEPT there It is a good situation fora house OF
private entertainment, for which the Dwelling
is well suited. would be y easant residence
for Il private family professional man.
TERMS One third cash. one-third in nine
months, and tho residue i'll eighteen months
from day Of sale, deferred payments to bear in
tcrest from day Of sale The title will be re-
tanned until the Court confirms the sale, and the
cntiIe purchase money is PAID or satisfactorily
secured. + !. :. H nEW!S, commrs
81, i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09
Nj a RI NE LIS II .
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA-NOV.

ARRIVED:
Steamer Valley City, .Tomlin, New York, to
III. Eldridge s. Co. -.....3g ...-,..
to Monroe s. Gemeny. ,....''
Schr. Pandora, Smith, Baltimore lumber TO
Smoot Il Perry.
Steamer Express Nickle, Baltimore, by j.
Broders s. Co.
Schr. Albert Mason, Rose, Georgetown, by
master. r.. ........
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09

The New York Tribune of yesterday says !:
rs the returns come 10 the Democratic ma-
jority in this State grows rapidly, and is now
up to nearly $4,000 1t is hard to say where it
will stop, put it looks as if the settling point
vas somewhere near Is, OOO Dem ,cra.ic ma.
jority, so far ascertaned, in the Legislature, IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09

The Washington correspondent Of the N. Y.
Herald says that it is probable Gen. Sherman
will assume command Of the Department Of
Washington on his return to that city. which
viii take place about the 7th instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09

The Fall term of the Circuit Court Of Prince
Georges County, Nd, has been further post
a poned, until the second Monday in December
next, ~. ~. ''i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09

The Washington Chronicle is very much in.
eensed; at NE. ,Greeley's course towards Gen.
Grant. What does it think of Ben Wade's
(" utterances t, - >!.E@ sa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09

No cable dispatcheso of yesterdays date wer'
received from Europe. It is supposed tina
the land wires have been Frustrated by storm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09
n ECEIVED THIS DAY
AT FRENCH'S NEW STORE,
NO. s., KING ST.
THE GUARDIAN ANGEL: by Oliver W

THE GUARDIAN ANGEL by Oliver Wen
del Holmes, author Of ''The Aut"crat Of The
Breakfast Table" Price Sl75.
WAITING FOR THE VERDICT, BY Mr..
r. H. Davis, author of Life in the Iron
Mills Margaret Howth, &c. Price s.:
QUEEN VICTuRIA'S MEMOIRS OF TILL
PRINCE CONSOkT-a fresh supply. =.
A LOVERS DIARY, by Alice Cary~~ll!u'-
trated.
-FOUR OAKS, novel BY Kamba THORPE. S.
Kathrina, Her Life and Mine in {" Poem, by D.
6. Holland, author nf Bitter Sweet. $50.
Richmond During the War, Four Years of
Personal Observation, by Richmond Lady.
Price 81. ...
Widow Spriggins by the author Of ''Widow
Bcdott Papers," 81
Madame Sweetchine's. Life aud Letters. by
Count DeFullnup. Sl.5O
London illustrated News and Punch for this
week. [nov 81 GEO. Il. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09

VIM. T. Richie, son. of Thomas Richie o.
the old Richmond Enquirer, is in Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09

The National Intelligencer, referring to the
endorsement made by Gen. Grant on General
Emory report concerning illegal military or
CARNATIONS in the District Of Columbia, says it
Indicates jealous anxiety, in advance of any
seton BY the Executive, lest-there being both
white and black atons-the former
should have the least advantage over the
later :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09

TIVE DOLLARS REWARD Lost, on
l. the Orange Railroad cars, or at the Depot
ut Alexandria, n LACK SACK COAT, with
the bank book Of j. F. DuIany with Burke
Herbert 81 Go in Of its pockets. Any one
who will return to Messrs. Burke, Herbert &
Co., in Alexandria, the above bank book, may
keep the coat, and will receive the above re-
ward .. ......
nov Civ JulI n a. GARIER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09

80 ...,r GOLD.
NEW York, November ,9-Gold o:day 1894,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09


szeAa GALLANT CAREER. We find in the last
number of the Winchester Times brief bio
! graphical sketch Of Capt. George Burwell Of
Clarke oounty,lin this State, who recently. per
.ished ii the Imperial Army of Macmillan !
! This gallant Virginian was only fourteen years
Of age when the late war broke out, but despite
the protests Of his friends, enlisted in the South
{ srn army, and bore himself throughout all Of
its contests with distinguished gallantry. and
credit. After Lees surrender ne Determined &c
to leave the country, and with this purpose be
went. to Mexico and rendered his sword to the
Emperor MACMILLAN. In the Imperial service
he displayed the same ardent Valor which had
marked his Confederate career, and he rose to
the grade of Captain In one of the almost
numberless' affairs which were fought in Max
imilian last campaign, young Burwell was
MORALLY wounded, and breathed his last on the
field of action. tEs2hi g,
f.t.e There are but few heroes to whom are SO
applicable the: words, Of Byron ..I5si''
'tBrief, brave and glorious was his young ca
reerl Lynch. Rep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09

81 Col. Owen, President of the Va. and Tenn
r. r.. Ideclines re election
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09

Don't LOAF, BOYS Do something. If
you don't go school or can't get situation
that pays, still do something. Fix up things
about home-repair fences, locks, doors, cur.
tains that done, and can't get wages, work
for om ns5y until y9q WaB are a a@s
worked for nothing, acquired reputation for
honest reliability, then gradually but slowly,
rose to position. Don't loaf! A loafer, if
known, is Stunned by every respectable per
SON. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09
Call for n Conservative Convention

Call for u Conservative Convention.
The following call for Conservative Con
vention to be held on Wednesday, the lth OF
December, has been issued by the Executive
Committee of the Conservative party of Rich
monG
1.-THE Executive Committee Of the Conserya-
tive party in Richmond, obeying the indications
without any intention to dictate to them, but
acting because there is no recognized body TO
provide for such contingency, invite the peo-
pie of the various counties and cities to assemble
in primary meeting and to appoint delegates to
a Convention to be held in the city of Rich :
mond, on Wednesday, the 18th of December,
for the purpose of efecting an organization of
the Conservatives of the State.
Fl. K. ELLYsuH, Prest.
Rp ,Hru Snn'v
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09
CON1sISsEON MERCHANT
NTILLIAM BAYNE s. CO.,

CONGlSSaON MERCHANTS.
WILLIAM DATS4 s CO.,
WHOLES SALE
GROCERs s COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 10, COMMERCE STREET
Keep constantly Oh hand u large supply Of
GROCERIES, TEAS, &C., &c. Will be happy
to receive orders for any articles in their line
Baltimore. oct Ply
J.R SMOOT, W. FRY,
Formerly Of Alexa., Va. Culpeper c. H,Va.
TAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED them.
IL selves at Culpcpcr G. H., Va, for the pur-
pose Of conducting general PRODUCE, FOR
WARDING and COMMISSION BUSINESS,
'''>' " SMOOT g. FRY.
They respectfully solicit orders for the pur.
chase Of Grain, Flour, Bacon, Sumac, Hay, &c,
and consignments Of Fish, Salt, Leather, Lime.
Plaster, Furniture, &c. Orders for the pur.
chase OF produce filed, and sales OF consign-
mcnts promptly accounted for.
Culpeper Oh. sep 2O-3n
B, LAMBERT
SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT
GOLD STAND
sep 4-tf No 49, UI1ion Wharf.
II. Il. GWIN, J. II. BECkHAM,
Formerly Of Gwin & Son. Culpeper CO.. Va.
L. L. ToisoN, Maryland.
* WIN, BECkHAA & CO.,
U
COMMISSION, GROCERY
AND FEED MERCHANTS.
No. 80, King street.
iyl9 ALEXANDRIA VA.
NDREW J. FLEMING,
n GENERAL.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 9, King street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA
Soicts cunsignmentS Of Country Produce aud
orders lor the purchase o! supplies, amd promi,-
cs to give the best attention To any bushes:
entrusted 10 him, End to make prompt return.
ie26-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09

PAPER MONEY AND BREAD.-The Chicago
Tribune of the 9Th has the following:
'There arc in store to day lin Chicago some
where in the neighborhoo1 OF 900, 600 bushels
of wheat representing fully two and one hall
millions Of dollars, and it is safe to say that the
banks have advanced on it TO the extent OF
nearly two millions Navigation will close in
about two weeks, and unless some vigorous
efforts are now made to force it to the seaboard,
the banks will be obliged to carry it, and the
accumulations Of the winter months, until the
opening of navigation" 49,. III
The bank discount our paper, to enable the
millers to hold back and hold on for rise.
But for this paper money, this two millions OF
flour would be on its way to theeastern markets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09

DURE VIRGIN SALAD OLA very .ll-
/ perior article y lso, Neatsfoot OIL Train
OIL, ard Oil, fine Spindle Oil, and the Natural
Lubricator, received and for sale by
noy9 JANNEY e CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09

LoUDoUN COUNTY. The fall seeding Of wheat
presents beautiful appearance in this county.
The natural fertility of the land, aided by the
liberal amount of fertilizers applied, has given
the grain good start and strong root to endure
the winter.
Mr., James F. Rinker, of Leesburg, has
been elected Grand Worthy Associate Of the
Grand Division Of Sons Of Temperance Of the
State of Virginia. 10
Pork sold in Leesburg on Wednesday last at
81 per 100 pounds net. -Leesburg Washngto,
FOLLY. Mr.. James Harris, wlo is well
known to most Of our citizens, is now in this
city for the purpose Of hiring fifty able bodied
negro men to work On farms in the West. He
offers SITS per year, to pay their expenses to
St. Louis. or wherever he may wish them to
20 az, to give them ratiops Of seven pounds Of
bacon and halt bushel ofmeal per week. He
has seen masy negroes, and they all think the
offer very liberal, but refuse to leave Richmond
until the elections are all over. This right
of suffrage may starve some of them. -Rach.
Enquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09

There were several trotting matches yesterday.
On Tuesday next tournament is to be held.
The cornerstone of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, to be erected on Twenty third streets,
between K street and Pennsylvania avenue,
was laid yesterday afternoon, In the presence
of large assemblage OF persons.
| The indemnifying bonds belonging to Mr.. e.
S. W. Corey, and valued at $45, 900, which
were supposed to be among the articles taken
| from him few rights since at the Metropoli-
tan Hotel, were found yesterday morning by q
servant tucked under the track carpet in the
hail. near the room occupied by MIR. Corey
Mr. Corsey mate of the schooner Milton,
| was drowned last night off Piney Point. A
gale was prevailing at the time, and while at
work the main boom struck the mate and
knocked him overheard.
CLERICAL DRESS, &c.-Rev Noah Hunt
Schenck, D. d., formerly Of Baltimore, now
rector of ST: AIMS Church, in Brook YIN, and
editor of the Protestant Churchman, writing
from London while the Pan-Anglican Confer
ence was in session. says The American
eye has grown quite familiar with the Lord
Bishop prefix to our American prelates., The
bishops of. New York. and Illinois lave adopted
the Episcopal dress, of cassock- SHIRT and knee
breeches, Tor official occasions, while the as
sistant bishop of Indiana has accepted the cas-
sock shirt as part of his daily costume. We
do not observe that any have adopted as yet
the Episcopal Topped hat. "'i1, @ 2tftI
The New York correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Ledger writes as follows: tThe Gree
ley, or Chase, or Radical wing of the party,
DESTROYS of maintaining the unity Of the Republi-
can organization unbroken, we hear to-day are
fixing up plan which will force the reticent
Gen. Grant to say whether his principles are
in unison with those Of the Republicans or not;
also, whether he will accept Republican nom
nation if rendered to him. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-09

The New York Post (Radical) admits that
singh handed and unconstitutional schemes
proposed by the Radical leaders in Congress
such, as the suffrage law to be imposed upon
the States-the impeachment business-the
eonfacation thrests---the gigantic plans for sup
porting and educating negroes at the expense
Of the nation--have caused the recent uprising
and rebuke of the. people. ..a. ii. 90. ..-fa
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-08-15
gustrH
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT.


From "Songs with Pteludes,' by Jean
lngelOw, in press by Roberts Brothers,
Boston.
The racing river leaped aud sang,
Full blithely IN the perfect weather,
All round the mountain echoes rang,
For blue and green were glad together.
This rained out light from every part
And that with songs of JOY was thrilling;
But in the hollow Of my heart
There ached aplace that wanted filing
Before the road and river meet,
And stepping.stones are wet an6 gisten;
heard sound OF laughter sweet,
And paused to like it, and to listen.
"A heard che chanting waters Aow,-
The cushat's note, the bees low hum
ming
Then turned the hedge and did not know
How could l?--that my time was COM
ing,
A girl upon the highest stone,
Half doubtful of the deed, was standing,
SO far the shallow flood had flown,
Beyond the 'customed leap of landing.
She knew not any need of mo,
Yet me she waited all hhweeting;
We thought not had crossed the sea.
And halfthe sphere to give her meeting.
waded out, her eyes I met,
wished the moments had been hours
took her in my arms and set
Her dainty feet among the flowers.
Her fallowmaids in copse and lane
All still methinks | hear them calling !;
The wind 5 soft whispering in the plain,
The chshat's coo, tho waters falling.
But now it is year ago,
And now possession crowns endcavor;
| took her in my heart to grow,
And filed the hollow place forever.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-08-15
Missellanspus.
From the Buffalo Courier)
GEO, FRANCIS TRAIN ON THE
NATIONAL DEBT.

He Follows Up His Gold Room
and Pilot Knob Speeches, which
were so Widely Copied, by what
He Calls his Speech of the DEM
agOgue---A BrOadside Fired into
the Radical Clergymen---A Sem
satiOn at DIR. Fosters;
Long Branch has its General
Grant-Albany its Convention
Saratoga It's Judge Chase-while
Clifton Springs has its George
Francis Train. His swinging round
the circle with Johnson to Chicago,
and Ben. Wade's party through the
Western States, seem to have sent
him into the water-cure for repairs.
The moment he arrived he was
waited upon by a committee of
clergymen from all parts of The
Union, on behalf of the ladies, to
address the several hundred guests
at the Springs, but Mr.. Train said
that he was on the blue,list. Or
ganizing Credit Mobilers-Cye
F0nciers-buildlng Pacific Rail
ways-establishing cities, and put
ting up a hotel in sixty days on his
principality Mt Omaha, and making
speeches all along the line, we
should think would use up most
any constitution. But Mr.. Train
seems to be tire-proot.
After repeated promises to speak,
which had not been fulfilled, he
came to time Wednesday night to
a crowded hall, and made one Of
the most extraordinary speeches
we have ever recorded.
Wishing to caution the nation
against demagogues, he said tor
once he would personify the dema,
gogue in order to put loyal men on
their guard. We do not pretend
to give an elaborate report of the
speech or the Interruptions, but we
have caught sufficient to make it
pointed and of interest. Mr.. Chap
man, of st. Louis, was called to the
Chair.
Mr.. Train, who was received with
applause, commenced by reading
the following resolution:
Resolved, As our National debt
was contracted by imitation, by
initiation it should be paid.
Mr.. Chapman, OF S.. Louis-What
do you mean by that proposition?
Mr.. Train-We mean sup with
greenbacks and down with specie
payment" Laughter & applause.
All those in favor of greenbacks
say aye. Loud cries of aye.] If
the people prefer greenbacks with
out interest, why force them to take
bonds and notes with interest?
I That is So The statistics show
that out of thirty-six millions ofpeo.
pie only half a million pay an in
come tax on a thousand dollars. |
Hence it is fair to suppose that
that number will cover the bond
holders. The question arises, is
here sufficient virtue and gener-
osity in the other thirty-fve and a
half millions to vote to tax them
selves to pay these five hundred
thousand bond-holders. Cries of
yes.] The demogogue will make
much of this point. Laughter.
And you must meet him squarely
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-08-15

You gave your son to the war!
The rich man loaned his gold,
And the rich maps son is happy to-day,
And yours Is under the mold
Sensation
You did not think poor man
You can scarce believe when you're
told
That the sum which the rich man loaned
to the war,
Was the price for which you were sold.
Sensation and dissent.
In this way your real demagogue
will set the poor man to thinking,
and as it is free country he will
be allowed to vote as his pocket
and his reason dictate. He will
think of his wife, his children and
his future, and then the orator of
the people will pile on the agony:
Your son was as good as his,
And as dear, perhaps, to you,
But yours died for his, and your dargter now
For his must wash and sew
Sensation.
Nay, do not pause to think,
Or sigh for your children or wife,
For your moments are Tortgaged to hope
less toll
The rest of your weary life.
Sensation and some dissent.
The orator, having aroused their
passion says: "All you in favor of
paying off the debt by greenbacks,
say aye" Of course it is carried
by acclamation. What can 40O,-
900 bondholders do against a Con-
gress wh0 6aon no bomd8S Against
100000 negro votes,1 100000 South
ern white votes, and 100000, of
Nothern and Western men who
hold no bonds, but banker after
greenbacks in order to make their
property more valuable9
The speculator advertises his
gains-seldom his losses, and assets
are usually rotten eggs. The rich
knowing this, have passed for their
order Bankrupt Bill. That saves
them. The poor who live from
hand to mouth have but one RENE
dy, that is a bankrupt law for the
people.
A Voice-What is that9
Universal greenbacks, SAID Mr.,
Train.
Rev. DIR. Kendall, OF st. Louis
What did the National debt do for
England?
Mr.. Train-Reduced her people
to serfs; one man in sixteen pau
per, one child in twelve bastard,
sixty thousand drunkards die there
every year, and only one child in
eighteen goes to school. So you
see what is aNational curse abroad
is a National blessing at home.
England was one hundred and
sixty seven years in rolling up her
S4,OOO.OOO,O0O of debt; America
accomplishes the same result in
four years. When they accused
America in London debating halls
of rolling up an immense National
debt, Ireplied yes. But what right
has England to monopolize all the
National debt of the wofldg We
will have National debt, told
them, one of these days, that will
make you ashamed of yourselves.
No National debt was ever paid,
why should ours be9 1t costs US
five times as much to-day for a
peace armament as it formerly did
for war. Our National disease is
politician on the State, blood sucker
in the Treasury and Office on the
brain. A National debt is a Nat
ional tax. 1t never was, it never
will be paid. [Hisses.] Yous seem
to forget that / am making, at
your request, the speech of a dem
agogue-or in other language put.
ting up a man of straw for the loy-
al men to knock down. Laugh
ter.). You forget that l am "agin
reputation" as Lowell would say,
/ am for greenbacks-twenty-ive
hundred millions of gresnbacks,
one currency instead of sixteen.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-08-15

THE most novel and uaeiul inven ton of the
i ago. Warranted to mark solar time with
greater accuracy than the most expensive gold
or silver repeater, while its extreme cheapness
places 1t in the reach of all. Sent to any ad-
dress postpaid by mail, for Fifty Cents. Or
deis will be filed promptly. Address
UNION MANUFACTURING co:
junlsv2 Box i4l, Hudson, w,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-08-15
Back Pay, Bounty and PEN
siOns
Homer e.. Jones,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, McA ARTHUR, OHIO,
"A will attend promptly to oil business ,nttus-
ted to his care.
Macarthur, Ohio. ian24
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-06
DIR. T. D. KISNER
,ECLECTIC MEnInINEs

NEW TREATMENT d NEW REMEDIES
OFFICE, 3DST, CENTRE WHEELING, w. VA
nR. x. HAVING SECURED THE SER
IL, VICES of an intelligent assistant, who
cines, putting up prescriptions, &C, will ems
pie him to give more attention TO out pa
uents, especially 70 his many friends in The
ms own once, and all delivered to his pa
uents by himself DR.. x. treats ali diseases
lily Is afnicted. He has a large number OF new
remedies, which have proved rernarkaily
Chronic diseases Which benefosola ne g, S Zen N
supposed TO be incurable, among which may
Se named Consumption, Scrofula. Dis
Cancers and Skin Diseases. His mode Of
treating Liver Diseases, Stomach ComplaingS,
SnSS ~ L ~ ana al diseases OF the Thr0at
an9 All Passages. Hyperrophy and all 9TH
er diseases of the Heart, Neuralgia, Epilepsy
spinal Affections, and all diseases OF the Eer-
NO1s system IS acknowledged by all who have
tested It TO be the most certain aud successful
ever known to the medical profession Dr. z.
has been eminently successful In the treat
Menstrul Distractions, Painful Menstrustinn,
bbeIcIrhea Uterine and Ovarion TumOr1
FIolapsus OteT1 and all Nervous diseases TO
which they are subject
he makes Speciality in the treatment OF
Organs, viz: CaLarTh OF Bladder and Urethra,
fnrLlia6ie Bladder, and Non-retention and
Srn1aI 81 UTine, Urinary Deposits or
Rnllltlc diseases in all their varied iOuns
SnonarrheaI Its complications and seQuells,
fip5 IInatorrhea and Impotency, and all atteo-
ILI3ns consequent upon youthful indiscretions.
% Fist1ias, White sWell i1 tne scTofnioGs
particularly with old troublesome calses,
snould lose no time to call on or address DR.
n nSN Sommunications containing iee
mSdlcne cash. For visits in city, same as
9ther Ph ysicians. once hours, 9 A. NJ. 70 u
janis