davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22
IHILDREN'S CARRIAGES

THILDREN'S CARRIAGES
u CHILDREN'S CARRIAGE Sl
Constantly receiving by New York steamer
Childrens Carriages of evory description
They arc remarkable for beauty, strength and
cheapness. Particular attention given to orders
from the country, and en- illustrated catalogue
of styles and prices furnished upon Application.
CHAS. W. GREEN,
;aS IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22
FXCUK$ION TO CARLIN'S SPRINGS,
L
THURSDAY, JUNE Both, 1870,
Will be given by
THE METH. PROT. SUNDAY SCHOOL,


Will be given by
THE METH. FROT. SUNDAY SCHOOL,
of Alexandria,
tho proceeds of which TO be applied TO the pur,
chase OF books for the use of the School.
Train will leave the Alexandria, Loudoun &
Hampshire Railroad Depot at 8 a. M, and re-
turning, will leave the Springs ct G! p. m.
EICE CREAM and other refreshments will be
furnished by the committee. on behalf of the
School.
ieTickots fyr adults SOC. and for children 25c-
to be procured Of several Of the children con-
nected with the School, also at John T. Cox
booKstore a. Warfeld & HALLS drug store
at George E. French's bookstore; of James 4.
Cation, ut the Court House, or at the Depot on
tho day Of the Excursion.
je 22-td j. TAUEY, Supt.
CALF IN STORE.
y $500 sscks Liverpool G. A. Salt, ex brig
Holsatis.
ESQ sacks Evans Fine Salt.
100 sscks Marshall's Fine Salt, for sale by
w. A. SAOOT,
les Shoots wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

The ranking abolition amendment, which it
was proposed in the Senate to tack on TO the
postofioe appropriation bill, was, after all, de-
teated yesterday by vote Of &c yeas to :?8 nays
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

ALEXANDRIA,"VA.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %. 1870.

:: :; Whittemore having been, refused seat IN
the House Of Representatives, by vote OF l2s
to %. as stated in yesterdays Gazette, the ques'
ion, now is what will his CONSTITUENCIES do? he
complains very much of Gen. Logans course,
a he charges that it was mainly owing to the
lstter's representations that he ran again
for Congress. Gen. Logan yesterday made
fierce speech against Whittemofe's admission,
saying, among other things, that it was oues'
ton for members to decide for themselves
whether they would admit man who had re-
signed to avoid expulsion for a penitentlary
offense. Mr.. Whittemore therefore states that
he is willing to make affidavit that ON the day
after he resigned, in February last, Gen. Logan
said to him ''thst he (Logan) was sorry that
the committee did not report resolution OF
censure instead of expulsion that he did not
believe my intention wrong; that he hoped l
would be returned to Congress, and he would
be the first man to welcome my return. An
affidavit is published from one OF Whlttemore' 8
constituents affirming that Gen. l.. told him
at the time Of the vote Of censure that
there was no law to prevent Wbittemore taking
bis seat that SO far as he (Mr. Logan was
Individually concerned, he would not oppose
him, and he did not think majority OF the
House would, &c. &c. ...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

TIE FIJIAN ISLANDS are anxious to be an
nsxed by some nation strong enough to protect
them. They contain but few thousand white
settlers, and nearly two hundred thousand ma
tives. The settlers have bought estates,
and are cultivating sugar, cotton and other tro
pical productions with success but having no
we'll organized government they are constantly
subject to annoyance and outrage by the natives.
Some years ago the white settlers applied to
position was declined. at one time the Fiiians
began to look hopefully to the United States
for relief, and it is known that Mr.. Seward ia
vored the project Of bringing the Islands under
the American flag but the Melbourne authori-
ties objected, and the matter was dropped.
Recently movement has been undertaken to
bring the Fiji group under the rule of the au-
thorities Of Sidney, which, being itselfa colony
will make very anomalous condition Of affairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22
EVANS FINE SALT.

TURKS ISLAND SALT-for sale at lowest
market rates.
feb 2l-tf HOOE, WEDDERBUKN co.
y }. BRANDY, from the Vineyards Of Don
i Pedro jos Angees, Cal
This Brandy stands unrivalled in the Pacific
and Atlantic States, and wherever known in
this country is considered fer superior to French
Brandy for medicinal purposes. 1t is pure, as
distilled from the Port and Spanish grape,
medicinal properties 1t is a diuretic and slim
Isn't. acting upon the glands and kidneys, and
is preferred by physicians to other Brandies on
account of its purify. 1t has delicate flavor,
similar to that Of the Grapes from which il is
distilled and is coming into great favor among
Ton, and the principal Atlantic cities. The best
connoisseurs pronounce it superb For sale by
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
je l6 Corner Prince and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22
r ONG BOAT FOR SALE.

z ONG BOAT FOX SALE
ss.hoEty OF I sec 3D. isos $50 LII
tie subscriber, as Trustee will soil, -. -
al public auction, on SATU RDAY, July 9Th,
1870, at Twelve o'clock H., at the Brown Shed
wharf, Alexandria, Va, the long boat ADA
l.. LEE. Terms cash
s. FERGUSON BEACH.
je 22-eots Trustee.
NTOTIUE-rho CHINESE TEA STORE
~ will be located st No II North Royal st.,
near the market, on and aiter "Wednesday, the
23d instant The undersigned respectfully re
quests his former patrons and The public gen.
orally TO honor his new establishment with
call. Have ordered O fresh stock.
Old store for rent. Apply t. q. q. SIZE
VEINS, Superintendent a. u W. Il 4. Pos.
session given 25th inst. le 22-"t
Cincinnati, February s, 1870.
G.. Gautier:
Sir DR.. Weltenborgor when III Washing
ton, sent Inc case Of your Native Wine Bit
tiers, with letter urging Inc To use them three
times day for d ease peculiar TO my SEX
| did not use them Mt that time, having no faith
in them; but on his return, through his per:
suasion, l commenced taking them, and now,
must confess they have restored me TO perfect
health. 4 few OF my friends have desired me
TO send for three ca;cs, which you Will please
forward, Aid ohligo yours, respectfully,
Mrs. L l.. KLElNE.
Sold by .I druggists and grocers.
Il. NJ. LAWSON,
.lANNEY & CO.,
10 20-lw Agents for this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22
HIRECT NJ z o r T a 4 q N
LIVERPOOL SALT

LIVERPOOL SALT.
We offer for sale to arrive, cargo Of ship
"Hermanus, consisting of
is 00O bushels LIVERPOOL q. a. SALT,
in bulk.
1905 sacks FINE SALT factory filed
"kuncornI brand, equal to Marshalps. Also
per brig 'Three Sisters"
5000 bushels LIVERPOOL Il. A. SALT,
in bulk.
l,0JG sacks FINE SAL IN Of the popular
brand Slowed"
We will gil this Salt 10 or II to the ton. as
parties may desire, or sell in bulk at lowest
mark ct rates from vessel.
HOOE. WEDDERBURN y GO.
ME HAVE ALSO NOW IN STORE A
W iull supply Of
LIVERPOOL q. A. SALT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

The proposition to discontinue the further
publication ofthe Congressional Globe has been
defeated in the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

A few days ago, in the Senate, MIR. Lewis
submitted the following resolution, which was
considered by unanimous consent, and agreed
to: THAT the President be requested to cause
to be communicated to the Senate statement
of the moneys paid into the Treasury of the
u. S., on account of all property seized. con-
demned, and copfscated in the State Of Viz
gipia under and by virtue of the act of July II,
1862, entitled Gan act to suppress insurreciion,
to punish treason and rebellion, seize and con-
fseate the property OF rebels, and for other
purposes" including also a statement OF the
title of each case the name of the owner OF the
property sold, the purchaser Of the same, aud
of the officers by whom respectively the pro
ceeds OF sale were paid into the Treasury, and
the amount actually paid in each and every
case" We hope there will be a thorough ex
amipation into this whole matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22
q PECiAI. Il OTTO !:
TO DELINQUENT IA WA I Elk.

- - ! y "a X = ! IL :.
TO DELINQU Emf ia N-FA i hk$.
all persons indebted IT, The city of Ai.Xuu-
dria for tax os, who wish 10 settle tho same with
out costs, can do so ri my Office, No II Royal
street. between tho hours Of gnd q clock p,
M, where will attend 10 receive them.
Unless promptly settled. / am directed to in
stitute proceedings for their immediate c0lloc
ton. Z. Is. STlLSON,
feb 1-tf Corporation Attorney.
TAVING BEEN APPOINTED AG ENTS,
we arc prepared to furnish the celebrated
"JUDSON GOVERNOR"
et factory prices. No engine should be 1oithout
one. IL is tho most perfect Governor in use,
saving from 10 10 u per cent Of fuel. besides
securing great uniformity in speed.
JAMESON s. COLLINS,
% Corner Of Royal ana Wilkes streets.
rh l7-:f Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

WTATER COOLERS.
Just received an assortment of WATER
COOLERS, al sizes and various patterns, for
sale low by E. j. MILLER,
my l6-co3m IS King street.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-02-19
Glh Gountu 1lrettorp.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
President judges. p johnson.
Additional Law Judge Hon. Jho. P.
Vincent
Associate Judges-E. G. Schultze,
Jesse kyler.
District Attorney-J. X. 2. Hall.
Sherif-Jacob McCaujey.
Prothonotary &c.,-Fred. Sch@ning.
Treasurer--Claudiu V. Gillis.
Co. SUPERINTENDENT Lucore.
Commissioners-H. Warner, Jos. W.
Taylor, louis Eollmer:
Auditors-Clark Wilcox, George D..
Messenger, and Joseph Wilhelm.
County Surveyor-Geo. Walmsley.
Jury Commissioners.-George Dickinsn,
and Horace Little.
TINE OF HOLDING COURT.
Second Monday in January,
Last Monday in april.
First Monday in August.
First Monday in November.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-02-19
The Adrorate,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
Mt 81 PER n ~ ~ u N :.

Rates of Advertising.
Admir- and Ex'rs notices, eac, 6 times, S 3 90
Auditors notices, each, ,.....................3 90
Cautions and Estrays each, 8 times........3 90
Transient Advertising per squire of 8 lines
or Less times, or less s...............2 90
For each subsequent insertion. n.................5O
Official advertising for each square offs
liner or less-3 times or rless.............2 OO
For each subsequent ius, ftion.. n..............."5
Professional cards, liner, l yr............6 90
Loal notices, per line, one time...............l6
Obituary notices, over lines. ....."...-lO
Yearly Advertising, one-half column. 80 90
fearly Advertising, one column. n.........."lOO w
Blanks, single quire ......'.....Z oo
Blanks, three quire......... W
Blanks, 6 quires per quire......... .........l 20
Blanks, over qures per quire............l 5O
For bank notes, subpoenas, summons, ex-
ecutions, warrants, constable sales,
road and school ordors. each per doz...25
Haudbills, eight sheet 25 or less.........1 80
fourth sheet % or less. ........2 80
half sheet 25 or ss........4 so
whole sect 25 or less .........S 90
Over % Of each Of above at proportionate rates.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-02-19
, UDITORs' SETTLEMENT.

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF ELK
County FOR TUE YEAR ENDING JANUA
kY lsT, 1870.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-02-19
RECEIPTS.

RECEIPTS.
Tax received from un-
seated lands. S5l4 10
Tax received from Col.
Iectors. 5000 o.
Jury fees & Indictments. - 90
Fine Com. vs. Hunger
ford. % 90
s3,G41 50
Excess of expenditures 3,l04.3O
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-02-19

Liabilities.
County orders outstanding. 3 240 O9
Rountv bonds 800 90
Due W. Pen itentiary. estimated. 200 90
Due Sheriff M'Cauley. llS 90
Excess of assets. 23,S68 13
s24,S16 76
AMOUNTS DUE TO ELK COUNTY BY THE
SEVERAL COLLECTORS, JAN. !, 1871.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-02-19

c. V GILLIS ESQ, TREASURER OF ELK
COUNTY, IN ACCOUNT WITH REDEEMED
LANDS, JANUARY l, 1870.
Jauury Sd, 1870
To unpaid redemptiens 4S4 %
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-02-19
G. A. WICOX, !
JOS. WILHELM.
Attest j Is. L Hall. Clcrk

Commissioners Of The NcKean, EM, Forest
dud ClartOn State Road, an account
'ctM said road, for the gear 1860.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-02-19

Jacob W Cau1ey, Esq, Syer!f Of Elh
County, IN account wtth said countf, Jan.
uary Sd, 1870
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-02-19

C..E Gahs, Esq, Treasurer EM County
IN AcSount Nth lie Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, TOR the gear ending Jauq,y
|, 1870
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30

several reasons: One is the farmers
throughout the country are busy with
their crops. and cannot spare time to
make models Of inventions and anoth-
err is, the mechanics who are now at
work all day. cannot afford to rack
their brains inventing at night. These
dull seasons are very necessary in or
der TO give the office chance to catch
up and get even in business, while
they are delightful to the EMPLOYERS,
who look forward to some ease in the
sultry season. Inventions are little
like the sands upon the Sea-shore-not
in numbers exactly, but as many sands
make up the great shore, so do the ma.
ny little patents and inventions in time
make up the great improvement of the
conntry-But Notwithstanding this is
considered the dull season, just looking
over the list ofpatents issued this
week, am surprised to count 3l9.
counting this weeks issue at average
for he next year, we will find the
number aggregating l5.5Ss.
General Walker, Superintendent OF
the Census Bureau, is sanguine that he
will he able to make preliminary re-
port showing the actual population OF
the several States. in season to deter
mine the Congressional apportionment
in the several States
II is quite certain that one or more
Representatives mt large will have to
be chosen in several Of the States.
which will add much interest in the
coming fall campaign.
Ii now seems il is quite probable.
that after all these wears of treaty
making with the Indians, after all the
vast expenditures attending these tres
ties, adj the sacrifice of life among
both the whites and Indians. that it
will be determined that what has been
done is invalid and of no account The
House committee on Indian affairs,
agreed 70 the opinion that none OF
these treaties are valid for the reason
that all treaties or contra made he
tween nations or individuals. prcsup-
pose that both parties have the intcn
ton and the ability 10 maintain it.
articles, and the Indians being saw
aye and uninlightened people, who
roam the forests without houses to live
IN. are IN no condition to make a IA.
tional treaty, and if made. have not
the sense Of obligation to keep it.
LIFE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30
SpfH.itualist's Convention,

The friends of spiritual philosophy OF
Hancock County held their first conyen-
ton at Ellsworth in Hancock Hall on
the 25th and 9th inst.
The convention was called to order
by NJ. kingman of Mariaville, who
briefly stated the object of the meeting,
and nominated Capt. Jesse Dutton of
Ellsworth, as president of the meeting
who was unanimously elected Mr..
Dutton, thanked the convention for the
honor they had conferred upon him.
NJ. Kingman and A. F. Burnham were
chosen secretaries; this completed the
temporary organization, and mediums
were invited to take seats on the plat
form-SOme five or six took seats.
Eliakim Ellis of Belfast was the first
speaker.
DIR. Jordan OF Stockton, moved that
a committee of three be appointed by
the chair to draw resolutions for the
convention. DIR. Jordan. A. F. Burnham
and Eliakim Ellis were appointed. Mr..
Jordan and Ellis belonging out Of the
County, thought they ought not proper
ly to serve, and NJ. Kingman and L.
Penney, were substituted for them
Then followed singing "Angels are
lowering round"
Sewall Vyles was the second speaker
and the first under influence. A county
committee then were chosen to stand
one year, consisting Of the following
gentlemen.
Capt. ]. Dutton, Chairman, Ellsworth.
NJ. kingman, Secretary, Mariaville.
+. L. NJ. Allen. Mt. Desert
Sewail Vyles, Bucksport.
Levi Penney, Hancock.
Robert Carter, Surry,
Rufus Ames, Orland.
A. F. Burnham Cor. Secretary, Ellis.
The above com. was to be consider
ed permanent one. Afternoon ses-
zion was opened by remarks from DIR.
George Hopkins of Portland who spoke
with much feeling and his remarks were
listened to with marked respect and At
tentaon. Mr.. Hopkins il Q persop
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30

We are requested to publish the fol
lowing. 1t relates, not strictly to pub
lie matters. but as the writer gives his
name and is in every respect good citi-
zen, we do not see why he should not be
heard
Mr.. EprToR:-
| do not write this with any unkind
feelings, but to state facts and to ask IL
there is not remedy. When | take
care Of Ministers and their horses. and
do the best | can for them, and then
afterwards meet them. and offer the
friendly hand and such say to me, 4 don't
want to shake hand, with YOU, YOU are
my enemy" | think it Is rather hard
usage; and | cannot help thinking that
such Minister came across the "big
pond without having a commission
from the right Master, or if he had the
right commission. he must have dug in
the earth and hid his Lords money.
Christ when on earth sympathizcd
with the afflicted. not so oil some Minis
tiers of TODAY.
Not long since called ON Minister
to yet him To preach funeral sermon,
and was asked if | thought he would
get well paid for services ifhe went.
am forty nine wears old, and this is
new doctrine 10 me, and cannot
fellowship such a minister as a brother.
Ministers that have come to my home
at Otter Greek. for the last thirty years,
have always found a home. and these
will testify to the fact. hope God Will
convert the kind administers that have
been writing about. SO that in the future
they will strengthen the brethren.
rather than 80 conducting IA to hurt
their feelings.
DAVID BRAcr.
Mt Desert June % 1870
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30
Governor Cha nm beH.lain's
Lecture.

Every intelligent person has heard of
Governor Chamberlain's lecture on the
Surrender of Lee" if he has not been
fortunate enough to hear It. There is
satisfaction in reading about it, or in
hearing some one who has heard IL,
give description of the two hours lee
ture. but nothing Of the kind equals be-
ing an actual nearer.
After much patient waiting. and
through persistent effort, an effort that
seemed to us almost officious, the Gov
ernor took the time from relaxation or
from thepressing cares that pertain TO his
official position to visit our city. The
lecture was a matter of course when
here. and on Tuesday evening, he ap-
peared before as large an audience as
ever was gathered in Hancock Hall,
and as respectable an one, certainly.
and for two hours he kept that audience
quiet, nay more, delighted with the
charm Of his eloquence, and the match
'SSS eioNS !" I'LL "hiSh hC pm Su ohc
OF the most remarkable events in modern
history, the elimination of the great
war of the rebellion. His auditors were
taken along with the victorious army in
their last weary march in search of Lee
army, following the tired and sleepy
soldiers with sympathising hearts. and
GREATNESS anxiety, willing, and almost
impatient TO share their great burdens,
and to witness their great victory.
We take our pen, not to report a sin
gle line of the lecture, for We, like all
the others of the large audience went
as 8 listener, and therefore shall only
state the fact of the lecture. and an.
nounce TO those less fortuna tie ones who
did not hear the Governor at Hancock
Hall. or have never heard him at anv
other time, that they have missed a great
treat.
The Governor will visit the Island to-
day, Wednesday, with view TO ex-
aninine some of the places that have
been suggested as suitable fer Naval
Station.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30

The Spiritual Convention which
convened at Hancock Hall on
Saturday and Sunday was attended By
quite a number of believers from
abroad, and the session seemed to be
quite satisfactory, we judge TO those
particularly interested. DIR. Geo. Hop
kins, now of Portland, Mr.. Ellis of
Belfast, Mr.. Jordan of Stockton, Mr..
Wentworth of Monroe, Miss or Mrs.
himball Of Stockton and some others
whose names We did not learn, W it'll
Mrs. Moor of Ellsworth, did the talking.
We attended Saturday afternoon and
evening as in duty bound, and therefore
heard most of the mediums speak. The
females acquitted themselves the most
creditably, it seemed to US. One not in
the faith cannot comprehend what is
said by any of the speakers, especially
will he be in fault when listening to
such a speaker as Mr.. Hopkins, when
discussing the subject of "organic mat
ter, primafes and ''ultimates.r We
make this remark not in spirit of I'M
charitableness, but with the full convic-
ton that the stream cannot rise higher
than the fountain. A person address
ing the public, whether in normal or
abnormal condition, will use such Ian
guage as he is familiar with. and will
utter the sentiments that animates him
or her and forms his or her rule OF ac-
ton in life. The pure in thought and
the pure in life will be pure in any con-
dition of outward circumstances. We
have no doubt but medium, even if
controlled by spirits, if such thing can
be, will leave the impression on his or
her auditors, that the fountain is
pure, and the head well instructed and
the heart well disposed to the good and
true, if such are the facts.
Professor Smith last winter in his
lecture here on Eloquence, took the
position, that true eloquence could have
its legitimate influence only when en-
ployed in a good cause. that all true
eloquence is virtue, and that it is an
appeal for what is just and right. He
also said that an orator must possess
not only thorough knowledge of his
subject, but also the power of clear
graphic. methodicdl statement. Judged
by this standard the spirits who con
trolled some Of the speakers emincntlv
failed. The fault may have been with
the mediums, however, and upon the
principle we have stated. We are not
the truth or falsity of spirit
ualism because we do not sufficiently
it to do this, but rather
giving our readers the impressions that
the speakers left on our mind and we |
came to the conclusion that if the spirits |
did do the talking for all those that
spoke, that there are EVIL spirits as well
rs good ones; and we have no doubt
that the spirit that lett DR.. Hopkins,
lust in time for him in his bewildered
state, to plunge of the platform as he
lid, to his physical injury, must have
,een Q bad one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30

Hon. P. P. Burleigh, State Land Agent
and Hon. Noah Barker, are engaged in
surveying lots Of one hundred acres each
for the new colony Of Swedes who are ex-
pectel to arrive in Augusta The locality
selected Is in township IA, range three,
lying northwest Of the town Of Lyndon,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30
Twenty Seven Years' Prsctica

in me Treatment OF Diseases incid- Mt 10 Females
mas placed DR. DOW at the head Of all physicians
making such practice speciality, and enables
MIN 70 guarantee speedy and permanent cure
IN the worst case OF SaPprsssiea and all other
Atasfraai DoasgeneHfs. from rAafer>r cmass
All letters for advice must contain 81. Once, No
sESDicorr STREET Boston.
y. B.-Board FURNISHED to those desiring to re.
main under treatment.
Boston. July. is,o.-sp mol yr