davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07
A MAKyELLOUS REMEDY 4!
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
THE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY

BY the aid Of microscope, millions Of little
openings ihe surface OF bodies Through these
this Ointment whrn rubbed fhe skin, Is CARR 10
aay organ or inward part Diseases ot the Kidneys dis
orders OF the Liver affections Of The heart Inflammation
Of the Lungs Asthmas Coughs and Colds. are by Its
etleetuay cured livery hnuse wife knows that
salt passes freely through bone peuetates through and
thickness This heing Ointment for more readily pen
etrsles tbrangh any bone fnshy part of the living
body curing the dangerous Inward complaints, that
cannnl be rrac bed Inv other means
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07
GENERAL Observation-Disclosures

NAM OF The must desp"ic 6nv-rnmrut have Opened
ttrIs GRtrm Houses t. the .atrsdHItpn 81 these Pill
that ties H,aN herem4 th- lutd4tiHe al The ruaSsss
Lcaraed Colleges almi. that tius medicine the besr
remedy eVar known Tor lersous nj delicate health, ot
where liz systom has bee impaired seratHg
pfupertIrs never f4iI h. t,3rrd Fsef.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07
Dysentery. Relax, and Worms.

Pcsr OFFICE, HsRTL.ND, LIv CO., Men, Nov. t. 1858.
DR.. AVER Your Pills the perfection Of medicine.
They have done my wife more good than l tell you
She had been sick and pining away for months, Went
off 70 be docored AT great EXPENSE but better She
then commenced taking your Pills which cured her,
by eSpellng large quantities Of dead from her
body. They afterwards cured her and children
Of bloody dysentery One Of nehhor had it bad and
my wife cured him with doses of your Pills, while
others around paid from five twenty dollars doctors
bills and lost much time without being cured entirely
even then. Such medicine yours, which is ac' uay
good and honest, will be priced here
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07
PATENT MD TfIOMsUNIAN MEDICINES,
WASHING AND BURNING FLUID,

Spirits Turpentnc, ,Tapans, White Lead, Sperm Oil,
Candles, Washing powders, soap, Dye Stufs, Win
dow Glass from ,N9 to 2oA2s, Trusscs, Supporters,
Spices Of all kinds, Citron. Gurrants, Raisins,
Tamarinds, Irish Moss, Pickles, Nuts Confection-
ary Fruits &c. &C. which are a few of the articles
that comprise his Stock. Among the many popu-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07
SORE LEGS. SORE BREASTS. AND
WOUNDS AND ULCERS.

the this wonderful Ointment. whea having IL
cope with tho worse OF SORES wounds ulcers
eiandular swellines and tHmors prof Holloway has by
command Of the Allied Goncrnmeuts dispatched to the
hospitals OF the East large shipments OF this Ointment
10 be used under the direction of the Medical staff the
OF wounds 1t will cure any ulcer sianduar
swelling stiffness contraction Of the joints n
70 years standing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07
AYERS
CHERRY
PICTORIAL,
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Colds, Coughs, and
HOarSeueSS.

BRrMrELp, Mass, Goth Dec. 1855.
DE-. J. C. AVER: l do not hesitate to say
the test remedy have ever found for
Coughs. iioarseness, ln6nenza. aud the
coucomitant symptoms Of Cold. Is your
CHERRY PsCTo2tL. Its constant use in
my practice and my family for the last
ten years has shown IL to possess supe-
ri0r virtues for the treatment Of these
coinplaints EBhS KNIGHT. NJ u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07

A. MORTLEY. Esq. Of Urios. n. Y, writes; 81 have
used your PEcToEAL myself and in my family ever since
invented it, and believe il the best medicine for its
purpose pat ont. With bad cold should sooner
pay twenty-five dollars for bottle than do without it, or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07
Prepared by DR.. j. &. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass

Moses Hale and Calvin C. Peek, Ellsworth Shaw
& Co, Cherryfeld; ". L. Alden, Bangor. BY
dealers in Medicine everywhere II. II. Hay,
Portland, general agent for the State. coplyv? %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07
UfV d NItIFf IN, IbsFW1sl'T.
Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood.

From Ret J. y HINES ltlsor Of Advent Church, Boston.
DR. AVER: have used your Pills with extraordinary
success in family and among those called 10 visit
in distress To regulate the Of digestion and purify
the blood they the very best remedy l have
known, and can confidently recommend them TO my
friends Yours J. " HINES,
WARSAW, WyoxISs Co., n. Y. Oct. "A, 1855.
DEAR SIR; am using your Cathartc Pills in my pr,c-
tce, and find them excellent purgatve cleanse the
system and purify the fountains Of the blood,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07

4 REMEDY which has been before the public
for many years. and used with the Nest COM
pec success by all classes Of people old and young
rich AMI moor
A remedy used and prescribed for by Phy,ci-
ans. and pronounced ty all who have used it
either
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07
Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints.


WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb, 1856
SIR: have used your Pills in my general and hospital
practice since you made them and cannot hesitate to
they the best catharhe We employ Their regu-
quick and decided consequence
y they admirable remedy for arrangements Of that
organ. Indeed, have seldom found Of bilious DIS
obstinate that it did readily yield them.
Fraternally yours AL0NZ0 RAIL- NJ D.,
Physician Of fls AIr1as IospitdL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07
Asthma or Phthisic, and Bronchitis.

WEST MANCHESTER. IA. ieh =, 400.
Sin: Your CHERRY PICTORIAL is performing marvellous
cures this section 1t has relieved scsera from alarm
ing symptoms of consumption, and is now curing man
who has abored under affection Of the lungs for the
last forty years. HENRY L. PAkkS, Merchant.
A. A. RAMSEY. NJ. d. ALBION, MONROE Co. Iowa.
writes Sept g. 1855: During practice of many years
have found nothing equal your CHERRY PICTORIAL for
giving and relief TO o0nsuuptye PATIENTS or curing
such cuiable'
We might add volumes If evidence, but the most con
yincng proof of the Of this remedy is found in its
effects upon trial
Consumption.
Probably remedy has ever been known which
cured many and such dangerous cases as this Some
no human aid reach; but to those the CHERRY
PEcroRAL affords relief aud comfort.
Aston nousE, Nrw York CRY, March s. 1856
pp-xoR AVER LOWELL: feel it duty and a pleasure
to inform YOU what your CHERRY pEcToR,L hiss done for
NV wife. She had been five months lahornc under the
dangerous symptoms ot Consumption. from which aid
we could procure gave her much relief She steadily
falling. until Dr. Strong Of this city. where have
Sr advice, commended trial Of your medicine. We
bless his kindness, do skill for She has
erred that day She is not yet strong she used
be. but is free from her cough. and calls herself we'll
Yours with gratitude ami regard
ORLANDO SHELBY, OF SuEIsrvILLE.
Cnsun ptrrs do despair till You have tried AYERS
CHERRY PEcToRAL. Ii is made 10y of the best medical
chemists in the world aud its all around us bslc
the high of its virtues Philadelphia Led9cr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07
Group, Whooping Cough, Influenza.

SPRlNGFfEtD, NisS.. Feb. Z, 1870.
BROTHER AVER will checrfnly certify your PEcToRi
is the best remedy possess for the Of Wop'no
Cst Group and the chest diseases of children. We Of
your fraternity in the South appreciate your SKILL and
commend your medicine to our people.
HIRAM CONKL1N. NJ. d.
AMOS LEE ESQ., MONTEREY IA, writes, Sd Jan. 1856
81 had tedious Influenza which confined me in doors
weeks; took many medicines without relief; finally
tried your PICTORIAL by the advice Of clergyman
The first dose relieved the in my throat and
lungs less than half the bottle made Tie completely
we'll Your medicines the cheapest well as the best
buy and we esteem you, Doctor, and your rene
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07
PILES AND FISTCLAS.

These and othe, similar distressing complaints Ne
oectuaii, cure! If the 0iIment he well rubbed over
paris Affected and by following he printe
directions around around each pot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Kings Evil, letter,
TumOrs, and Salt Rheum.

From Frrdrding Merchant Of 81 Lolis, ftb L. 1855.
Dr. AVER: Your Pills the paragon Of all that IL
great in medicine. They have cured my little daughter
Of ucerous upon her hands and feet that had
ncurable for years Her mother has been long gevous
ly afflicted with blotches and pmpes her skin and in
her hair After child cured she also tried your
Pills, and they have cured her. ASA MORGRIDGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Gout.


From the Rer. DR.. Havkes. Of De Methodist Epis Church
PULASKI HOUSE., SAVANNAH GA, Jan. 6, 1856
HoSoRED SIR should be uuerateul for the relief
skill has brought me if did not report my to you
cold settled in limbs and brought exrrucating
neuralgia pains, which ended in chronic rheumatism
Notwithstanding had the best Of physicians the disease
grew worse and until hy the advice of your excel
lent agent in Baltimore, DR. Mackenzie, tried your Pills
Their effects slow but By I<rscyering in the
Use Of them am now entirely we'll
SENATE CHAMBER BARON ROUGE. La, Dec, 1855.
Dr.. AVER have been entirely cured 10y your Pills Of
Rheumatic Govt painful disease that had afflicted
for years. VINCENT SLIDELL.
For DrOpsy, Plethora, or kindred Com.
plainis, requiring an active purge, they are an excel
lent remedy.
For COstiveness or Constipation, and as
= Dinner PHI, they agreeable and ebectual.
Fits, Suppression. Paralysis, Infamma.
toOn, and even Deafness. aud Partial Blind.
ness have been cured by the Alternative action Of these
Pills.
Most Of the pills in market contain Mercury, which, al
though valuable remedy in sklfu hands, is dangerous
In public pill from the dreadful consequences that fire.
iuenty follow It's ucautious These contain
curry or mineral substance whatever.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07

fg' A demonstration in favor of MT. Fillmore for the Presidency was made in Waterbury last week. in which Norton J. Buell. and Green Kendrick took part. The senior Editor of the N. Y. Express was the principal Speaker and resolutions favoring Mir Frs election were passed.
 We have never doubted that Mr. Fillmore had many admirers in Connecticut His administration of the government was in most respects such as to confer honor on his country and if questions of foreign policy, or questions of tariffs and finance were at issue, should have hesitation to the wisdom of placing him again in the Presidential chair
 Bat a new issue has arisen and on that issue, to say the least Mir. Fillmore is not committed to the side of freedom. Those who in 194S supported him cordially for the Vice Presidency now very gener ally supporting John c. Fremeat for the Presidency and regret that such men as Buell. and Kcndrick of Waterbury should leave their friends in this strug gle for Freedom but we must cndeavor to get along without them and press forward in the good cause doubtng not that shall triumph not only the open advocates of slavery but over all their allies.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07

upon good and sufficient proof of the same to the satisfaction of the board of selectmen of said town or Of committees of the of not less than three the said board shall draw an order on the treasurer of said town payable from the treasury of the town and the treasurer shah register all such orders at the time of the presenting of the same, and shall pay them in the order they are registered.
 SEC. 6. Whenever the selectmen of any town shall have drawn an order as provided in Sec. of this act, it shall be the duty of said selectmen to institute an inquiry into the ownership of such dog or dogs. aad to commence suit against the owner or owners of the same residing iii any town in this State, for the amount of such order orders afore said, unless such owner or owners shall promptly pay to the treasurer of the town where such sheep were killed or rnaimed, the amount of such order and all reasonable expenses attending the same.
 And the selectmen of the town where the dog or dogs doing such damage are owned, shall cause all such dogs known and proved to have killed or wor- ried any sheep or lambs as aforesaid, even though registered aforesaid to be destroyed provided in the owner or owners of such dog or dogs may com- pound for the life of such dog dogs such terms as shall be agreed upon by tise selectmen of such town.
 SEQ. :. Nothing in this act shall be 90 construed to prevent, make it unlawful for any person to kill any dog or dogs caught in the act of killing worrying sheep.
 Ali moneys in the treasury of any of the towns in this State, and known the dog fund, collected under the provisions of act for the protection of sheep culture passed May session. 1885, shall become part of the general funds of said towns
 SEC. 8. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent herewith hereby repealed. SEC. 9. Any town at its annual meeting or at a meeting duly warned for tke purpose with the usual notice may by major vote, release said town iron, the operation of this law
 Approved July 2 1856
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07

tiF Hon. Hannibal Hamlin U. s. Senator, has accepted the Republican nomination for Governor of Maine His former influential position as a Demo- crat will be likely to ensure the support of many members of that party while hfs bold course in re- pudiating the Cincinnati slavery extension platform and the nomination of Buchanan will attract to him the votes of such Republicans formerly iien tilted with the Whig and Free Soil parties We pre- sume he will be elected He says he will resign his seat in the Senate if Wells, the slavery extension candidate. is chosen Governor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07

ks The hdqr"deA Whig. published at La,,csstcr, fenn, asserts that MT. Buchanan will not receive the full vote of the Democratic party in that County large portion of its ineubcrs having determined to Vote for Fremont. It says: "We do not make this statement for the sake of effect abroad or to wrong MT. Buchanans friends here or elsewhere but as we believe them to exist. We have indeed our. to from reliable sources of the refusal of large portion of the old Democrats in this County to sup port him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07

NAuGArucK VALLEY.-A correspondent in Litch- field County writes that it is mot all Fillmore or Buchanan in the Naugatuck valley and as proof thereof, scnls us two votes recently taken in those parts. The first was upon the the morning train from Waterbury to Bridgeport the SOth ult and re- suited thus: Fremont, A Buchanan, 7 Fillmore 7; on the fence, l. The second was on tkc train from Bridgeport to Waterbury, the evening of tn, same day: Fremont. 9; Buchanan, G. Fillmore, T. on the fence, I. The Naugatuck valley will con- firm these strongly marked indications, next No vembcr.-Iiartfo,d Press
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07

fT Fremont is sweeping everything before him in Wisconsin. late mass meeting held in Rock County, of that State, transcends every demonstra tiom made by the Republicans of any section, thus far during the present campaign. It indeed surpass- ed in enthusiasm the popular movements of lS40. Seven thousand freemen were in council, and pro- cession was formed two miles in length. Says a Wisconsin paper: ''The nomination of Fremont and Dayton has kindled spirit among the masses that sweeps all before it. and spreads with the rapid ty of flames through the dry prairie grass in autumn Put down Wisconson for John c. Fremont by ma jority of thousands
 kY Chauncey Abbott, one of the most influential citizens of Madison, Wis. and at the last charter election the Democratic candidate for Mayor, has come out for Fremont
 MILAN FOR FRENoNT-It having been claimed that Judge M'Lean was for Fillmore, a Washington writer says
 A letter was read to me to-day, from Judge M'Lean, in which he says that the united German residents of the western sections of Pennsylvania will vote almost unanimously for Fremont. He pre- diets the State for Fremont by over 50 900 majority
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07

eT Gov. Gardner's letter of acceptance of the re-nomination by the American party ap- pears in the Boston Bee to-day. He adheres to the Springfield platform unreservedly, and continues 7" Believing that both the main ideas of the Springfield platform will be recognized in the administration of Col. Fremont, and that both would be in6exibly opposed by that of Mir. Buchanan, and the contest being in my judgment solely between these two gentlemen, T shall support the formern
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07

IS" The Hon. TRUMAN SMITH made short visit to his friends in this village last week. We were glad to see him in good health and spirits. Though not as active as formerly in political affairs, he expressed the strongest sympathy for the Republican cause and full confidence in the election of the Republican candidates. He is personally well acquainted with Col. Fremont, and speaks of him emincntly quail lied for the exalted station to which the people are about to elect him.
 Before the campaign closes, we doubt not Mr Smiths voice will be heard on the Great Question of the day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07

ANOTHER CONVERSION. x.-Hon Ralph Cheney, four years ago, Democratic State Senator in Connecticut and now leading citizen of Madison, Wis, is among the host who have abandoned Buchanan and de- clared for Fremont. The Democratic candidate for Mayor of se same city, and other men of influence
 there, haze also left the proslavery party and are stumping the State fer Fremont.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07

HE DEMOCRATS GOING FOR FILLxoRE-In nlustra- ton of the waning fortunes of the Buchaneers in this State, 1t was told us by person acquainted with the fact that no less than two hundred Democrats, who have heretofore supported Buchanan have subscribed to the new Fillmore paper to be started in Hartford and it was further intimated that the Democratic paper in Waterbury, was about to declare for Fill nure
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07

eE The .Mttcakee .4aas (German) of the 18th con- tans declaration of the views of many of thc lead ing German citizens. They say:
 ''As free Germans, who hay withdrawn themselves from the tyranny of European princes. we cannot approve of Slavery, and must therefore naturally de- clare ourselves against every attempt to extend i, into Territories, and thereby increase this evil which unhapply exists in portion of the Union. |"
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07

WHAT THEY THINK OF FREMONT DowN SOUTH. The Charleston, $. c. Standard thus speaks of Mr. Fremont and his prospects:
 " He still displays address in sticking to the simplicity of the issue upon which he proposes to stand: No one in free State can possibly say anything against the proposition to exclude slavery from the territories of the United States Some are too conservative to propitiate the act but all will approve it, and if he can carry all the free States he will carry the Presidency also tactics are judicious. MT. Buchanan has to carry 40 years of service, and an immense platform, which contains something offensive to everybody. Mir. Fillmore carries the platform of the Know Nothing party, at least, and be- sides this, the traditions of a political career, and one term in the Presidency. Both are weighted, therefore, too heavily fora good race, and there can be no question but that in this respect, at least, Mir. Fremont will have vastly the advantage"
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07

fs'" The New York Hards and Softs the remnant of the old Democratic party in New York, got to- gethcr at Syracuse on Wednesday, united and nomi- mated Hon. Amasa J. Parker for Governor Judge Parker is native ot this county ,and very r,spec,a ble man, but he won't bc Governor of New York next year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07

EE Yale College, at its late Commencement con ferred the degree of LI. D. upoL Hon. Chas Sumner, and Wm Hungerford of Hartford This degree is sparingy bestowed at Yale and thus the compliment is greater
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07
Ggs Tittg6elo Gnquiru, Litchfield, Conn, Thursday, August ?, 1886

IS The Presidential Election is drawing near.- In less than three months the issue between Freedom and Slavery is to be decided It is perhaps the most important election within the past half century - On its result depends the prosperity of the central portion of this Union, comprising the rich territories lying westward of the present Statesof the concder acy. Kansas and Nebraska and other territories this side the Rocky Mountains, will soon be admitted into the Union of States Shall they come in with Free or Slave Constitutions Reader your vote may decide this question Be careful that yoI give that vote as conscience, and not mere party allegiance requires.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07

IS T. J. Salsmon, who has just arrived from Mad ison, Wisconsin, took six votes, he informs us, on board the cars between that point and Syracuse. They sum up as follows Fremont BPS; Buchanan, 79; Fillmore, 50. Every man who was ashamed to vote or doubtful he set down for Buchanan. He reports the Fremont enthusiasm out West as un- bounded.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07

fsf3 The Portland State q Naine says that |" Hon F. M Tharston, formerly Secretary of tie Board of Education, in this State, and active Democrat, has returned from Kansas. and comes out strongly for the freedom of that Territory and is in favor of Fremont"
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07

HERBERT, the Congressional mufdefer, finds far less sympathy and defense in his crime, among his constituents than he receives from the slavery party California U S. Senators, sent home an apology and defense for the killing performance. which the Cali forna press generally denounces the San Francisco Bulletin as follows:
 "We tell this senatorial apologst for the crime of Congressman, that Caifornias heart beats with no response to the appeal he has made. We tell him that the picture presented of the widow of that Irishman bearing her babe to the courthouse and, in the frenzy of her grief calling it to look upon the murderer whose act made it orphan, makes many heart here swell with sympathy for that mother and that child. and indignation against him who, with cruel hand, slew the one to whom both looked for support We tell him that his constitu- ents bow their heads with shame recognize in such man Herbert their representative, and there is resolve that he shall be the last gambler to whom op portunity to disgrace California in the eyes of the world will be given We tell Senator Weller that his defense of the murderer Herbert does him nc honor here His advocacy has not even the redeem ing trait which might accompany it were he em. ployed in his professional capacity His constituents long for the hour when by their votes irly boiled and placed in boxes without slides and false bot tor,s) they will Show him and the assassin who is his friend that both detested, both despised hy tbis community. And the day will be one of jo, for them which shall bring hither the news thai Herbert has been expelled from the council halls hs has disgraced.''
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07

f5 The Hon. Joseph Cable, formerly Democrat ic Congressman from Ohio Is out for Fremont so is his son, who once edited tho ssOhio Picayune," Democratic paper
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07

lsr leading Fillmore paper in Pennsylvania ex- presses the cpinion that nothing can prevent that Stye going for Fremont but the withdrawal of Bu- chanan and the concentration of all the democratic votes on Fillmore.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07

fs" Alexander Mitchell, Esq, of Milwaukee, the wellknown banker of that place. and late prominent member of the Democratic party is President of the Fremont Club of that city.