davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15

maayas England at least may lament the shsrt sighted
and selfish policy which did not spuase Cor the ndepen
denee OF the Caucasus OF the of the treaty Of
Paris kf ME #N@# N&#NN tE Xs4
A correspondent OF the Independence Beige, writing
from S. Petersburg the goth al September, says that
Schamyl was taken III nj TohougonieT, small town in
the province Of kharthon in the south OF Russia The
order that the ,ourney VI the a should be stopped till
he recovered his health The old palace of huris was
being prepared Cor his reception. The Emperor being
about to proceed the south Of the empire was thought
probable that he would visit Schamyl ON his way.
, 1859-01-21
.mproTe Your Eyesight.

IMPROVED FULL IRON FRAME PIANO
j. fQRTES Manufactured sud for EAle .-:az
It retail II k13teru wholesale. psicrs III
VT: RE1p ~ Pr.etisMe1 T. HAao x9rte
fnliy 1a1suied. Old Pi2aos Vn b. t1ken IN exca4nre
ard uplnx md repairing promptly attended to: 1Ppl1
AE1as. sn4h321J
, 1859-01-21
WATER W Fl LIS.
VANDEWATER:S
Recently lmprofed Jonval Turbine
WATER WHEEL.

Office, No. 81 South Clark Street,
CHICAGO.
+ OFFER THIS IMPROVED TURBINE
Water Wheel % The public With the fullest confidence
, 1859-01-21
Laws Of WiscOnSin.S

"Iaa,ot Wisconsin couc-rainx the organic alton AID
government Of towns and the poxers and daties Of
TOM oceu &ad Boards Of 7upesvl,erA With numerous
prac iezl ozues" The work comprises compilation Of
al the statute laws concerning The seyezneni Of tox:s
and powers and duties Of town oR=e1A erbractaz the
subject Of Eeetions Town and Town Officers,
Fences and Reac FleTe:A EighTayl and Bridges. &c.,
&c It also contains al tae for OF proceeding In every
whese written instsumen: Il required bY Law. con.
vtolenu5 arranged tor ready reference: also copIons
foot notes By Of Instruction. upon doubtful polntA
with RET! rences to decona Of th= Courts Of WIscon.n
and other st4tes rcudedIk the whole complete guide
for town Officers aad Others interested in this peculiar
branch Of tie Law Il also contains tact portion Of the
Statute which re1stea to the powes a1d duties Of county
Boards Of sap=rv!sarA with practical forns aud noes
Price u In leather buding t2H Cts IL paper covers
Copies sent t7 nall to address te>ept Of tie price
VIZ KEEN. Law Bookseller and Pnbl!1aer
jus bpl lt8 Lake street. Chicago.
, 1859-01-21
1Dilles & E1quors.

VI. I. Shuft.dt i :;9.,
AANCrAnURL23 Io2
A. e. GRO 5E9 z.
Il .-- South Water Streets . 80 k1~
e.o.rer Of WAbaah A7san<-,
Dt43uez1 Of
ALccn1t, PURE SPIRITS, AND WHlsXf6,
Also Manufacturers Of 49,
a omesus LfQuoFn, Burning 3Aa4s
A%
nxAr, rkB1N H@HWEE3 ANp p1fOu11lHH uoAAs
rt> 'TrAda aappl1ea It A4sss+ faaAs ~ % Ltesk'
\ tHmA
, 1859-01-21

CHARLES H. HAM 90.
pANKER AND DEALERS IN EX-
IL change. - Gark stzte<- Uh!cazo-
COMMISSION UxFlRrxExf-aAM, CHAMBERS / CO..
Dealers n Negotiable Securities buy and Sell PAPER
eeeurel b.: Real Es2tt and ye special attention to Ia
yestEents for Eastero Parties. Aplo-s754-ly
CHARLES aAx .. 4 cHAHskas- GEO D. walfTtE-
tAxt3 1. pCPEE...-.I4AEs bk:x-.,....ukSkY *ArLx<.
DUPEE, BECK d SAKLES,
pANKERS AND BROKERS, NOS. ; Il 5
II Deyon.hlre street. Ros.oa. kive particular attea
uoo To the Wines Of LAKE Superior 4ad are prepared
monthly reye1 Of the Stock and Money Market With
quotations Of all the Current aer2rDeA vii be eeat to
10y xtlEtzs dsxi1ed. Ap&5lty
4. =. LAKE. a. l. aA1F0Ru ...-..w. nQI1RuAX
LANE, SANFORD Il CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO DlCKERNAS, WHE Ell
~ ER CO. Bzaker4 Kock.ord. ulooI1
Collection. raada and rrottet psoturu1 u current
rates Of E1chaEGt-
Rx7u ro-0c.an Baak. New Ycrk; saoe 41d Leather
0e1ieEs' Bank Boston EIthaoEe Bank ctlcaRo. aug
, 1859-01-21
IMPORTANT to PRINTERS:
Large Assortment of Printing matert-
ais Tor Sale,

THE CONSOLIDATION OF THE PREsS
4 and the TRlBuxx has eiEen a 1zrK duplicate s.
1ottmeat OF prat'rs .tertus for sale. We have about
t~o tors Of Jcb nofk And News pe in fonts to mi.
customers. AZ 4hIF ateA IA in god or.er: much OF
i Ia almost It offered for sa to printers u IS to
5Qpei c.nt unt rr cost pI.tt
unz c.tdcEae e-tzl:es the oil ~ x srtee., II the
MI Is named:
2 9Ps:s Sesa Gases At h2f ee!h
SGGh.ses !or .h:e: S91tS st3oper gent discount
15 Job Uhu&es l1Iz and Grua! at 80 per Ct
So by Of New B3urreoIs Type 1ever used but puct] al
Is p-F cant discount.
+Obs Hour<eos leaders new. At . per cent tlconnt
9Ibs Oouper.feeed houfgeols good. ~ per cent :.
Is It's Miulon. little worn. 70
1u0 II Mluion. nearly new. 30~
10 Ibf Rreyi r. Little worn. ~
q Ins BseTier. -
, 1859-01-21

uLRI0HS 9EuDTNER
E1 CLARK KS-EEET-oLDTR TRfBUNR 0FF1CA
Specie, Bank Note, Exchange
AID COLLECTING OFFICE
I1r consAatlJ Foreign md Domestic Gold And ellveE
tlcaA Eastern Bank Notes and Dncurreot Money. EEL
Excnalge YORK. and make Goectoaa thlouxho1t
tbs United htA.es A1d CAnada4. ;el4 - u tl9
, 1859-01-21
THE PRESS AND 'Ch1BU NEs8
Great Job Printing Establishment

u;cat J0D ill1tlu55 EstdUllsuNtut
II The arrest aod tne etahshment Of the hind IN The
West. II liz. nore Steam P1esses Aud Machinery: nofe
Printing Materials Aad more skllful Horkuen than any
,ther Job PRINTING House Wes: Of New York.
The ptopretos prepared to execute on abort no
dee. ever, varfet, Of RooK JOB LETTER PRESS
md FANCY PR1NT1NG in the BEsS7 AANNER
I. tie LOWEST LIVING PRICES.
Particular attention s1yen u the printing Of
Busiuesz Cards, Posters,
Whiting cards, Programmes,
Ball Tlckeh, Pamphlets,
Letter Heads, Circular,
Bill Heaas, Checb,s
Bylaws, Blank Notes,
Raceipt2, Lahels.
PR1NTIH IN COL rs
In ats vaEetsea doae in beautiful st5ie and at
ate Eztea
An examination Of SPECIMENS End PRICES re.
tptStful1yilvtted
R-orders fso7 the Country promptly nled. and seat
hntce I Exnress
, 1859-01-21
Gpcfial Notices.

TF,n.. urEtn - rr,snn. -s.- 81
wonderful perfection to which 4. 6Asxaltt 1sse mana-
ef u h.tch'lo'h n. ~ has brought the manufacture
q '"&s ana 1oupeS are invited 10 visit his Wiz and
s:W u1lnx hoonA II No. fremont Block md examine
aese curious productions Of ar. No tcruny eAn detect
the 3ftlddA hsm tie r1tu1sl Fheo adjusted to the
head desly
- -. -----
e'o@se'a t'FA1e 4'Aoo~A noHe1
ooAk tne onV ee2uuc VII DC onnd Tic oeas 1ohes ooap
nsc possessing tres and CREAMY latatr. lasting ana
pessc,ne- and WARRANTED no9 70 niusr the skin
se*ase Of eounser7ettA
4. NeAver's Mosx and Extra Scented bsoWn WIND.
so3 ahd dscer.ne 6oap@ Aao+ spoaActous Tooto row
rot %he teeth snd euos 70 be haa u 81 respectable
ospx eEoce3 and F2ne5 s1orea IN she United esa&ek
HanaAcso7 II 1+onoha- WHOLESALE ana hesal Al J. H.
eE-o 0oc -. 11o - k.1e1!. oes osSt ~
A Card.-.Thc Eut,.crtbern e,ea tn an~
nonncr ,Aa, th.v h.vr h~4n .nno,r,.a 4..-, IN, ~.
ais of EA1THAM wAropra .~s ~. sh.~ 49, 49,
prepared 10 rucply tae Trad. A. N.r,f. r4r,... 49,
Tbey vM xu.rnnt-4 tha ..ttt,r+o,~ ..-to--,.,,. =,
sv..s Eateh ro,d h- th... - ~, ,..t.. hN
NJ 4. they do fb.t ~. Ar-,.uu, ~ 49,. w.t.t. 49,
, 1859-01-21
sa~xer,. Flult: s:1track OF Hnrk, m

Norlce.---The underat<ned, Stockhol-
5a,z in the Ae1chn1ts Bunk Of Mhco1 GeosgA are b.
the proyziorsof Is Charter 7Ade aby ab]e for
ssues The no:es ots Bsat will be taken b. u On d.
eoalt OF tic sane t-rus = Kentucky. Indiana and
Ohio, 81. 4. TUCKER CO,
, 1859-01-21
Nem Fluctuations.

"Gold eo,d. aold. Gold.
Bright sad yellow. hard md eold~
n B. G o K-E L. CO.,
L. Ill LAKE STREET,
Have IA pres. I'D u1l pub'l.h in fen dsy1 reliable
work upon tLe newly dis .oytrtd
EIdorado Of tho xycst.
Ecuaed
A HAND DOOR TO the
GOLD fields oF KANSAS AEDNEaRAsKA.
Being os@Phl:ts @ @ Ga!te 70 ths Old Renon. Of tho
Htfeam4 4c, Ac 4ivto9 different keutes rom tke
Psaees - eaeh roase Re1.hle iafe1nuisn u
complete futdts ft The journey h= Uoat of tame snd
where T. pFocHs them 1he VOTE also co aslns nter-
fMpt N..tsaxts g 3s'7s 70 AID from III Minst DUR
B3 Js pYE@s xs1IH 11!t aeyerpneas M saTe!es; md
NebE1akA TerEitary-
"rhe ohiet Of tbs work not to perm Ade any one
to 10 The une1 but to adfse those who have uade
up ihei inds v. the t4oli a. 10 ihe cheap
isteeded the iourner Tue authors speak from per
s@nal cdence. and tier saatmerts raAy be relltd
upon The pnce II tbs book vii bs
FIFTY CENTS PER COPY,
ad will be mailed to any address Dos: paid On receipt
D0vksE. LERs orden shonld BE- forwarded 1t oc &c
Be died Ia Totsiion urecc.red. 0'4~|' "A'
H serua CA4H, q, 10 * sent On SAe
Addzesl all orders 70
II. II. aOOKE 4 CO., Publishers,
Ill laks street. Chlcxxo.
sFpubshe-s Of country paoess publishirs the aboye
caank copy Of pAuef containing the 1aue Will re-
ceive4 copJ Of tn work b. mall postage paid Ixsu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-28
Vessels Mt Gloucester.

Our correspondent says it is doubted il
any New England seaport, save Boston, could
show in port as many vessels as the harbor
ct Gloucester now presents. Most of these
vessels are hauled up and stripped for the
v;rsc- E---y ..h..ir IL. stIs catacious nar-
Dor is hlled with vessels, and many mere are
IN the stream. On Tue sday there were in por,
one barque, two brigs, and nearly three hum
,dred schooners, from seventy to one hundred
and fifty tons each. About fifteen vessels are
now on voyages to Newfoundland from Glou-
cester. As soon as they return with fresh
herring for bait, sumo sixty vessels will start
for Georges Banks for cod fish and halibut
The year 1859 will probably witness the lar
gess increase Of new vessels ever added to the
Gloucester fleet. Many will be launched in
season for the Georges fisheries, but the
h.rgcs part will not be fitted away until June
fos the Bay Traveller. -,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-28
rOPROCUREEGGsiN WINTER.

Build 3 commodious hen-house upon
some plan, only that there be roostins
apartment, place for feeding. with box
es for nests. A good plan is to build in
the shape of paralleiogram, with the
roosing place across one end. The CEN
trslportion can be used for feeding, the
boxes ior nests being placed around the
sides OF the building, tn small place
between them and the wall, that the mems
may enter the nests on the back side
Build the house either of stone, wood or
other material, as may be though t best :;
but fetlt be warm and comfortable in the
coolest weather, and SO made hat it can
be well ventilated. Procure some of the
large Asiatie breeds, as l have found, by
my experience, that they will lay in
winter when the common varieties will
not. with the same treatment. But the
person who expects his hens to lay much
IN summer. after laying all winter, will
be disappointed. Giye them as great
variety of food as possible, such as corn,
buckwheat. oats, barley, &c. with pure
water daily. Give them fresh meat once
or twicea week, or oftener, if convent
ent, with an occasional feed of boiled DO.
tatoes or apples. In short, make their
feed as near as possible what it is in
summer. and not forget to give them
free supply Of oyster shells pounded fine.
OF lime and sand. Mix together lime
and sand, as for plast ering house, then
let It dry and place box filled with it
m one corner of your hen-honse. and it
= surprising how fast it will disappear.
Hens will lay some in winter without
being to all this trouble; they must have
good, comfortable quarters. There are
other advantages from having a good
hsa-hesse aside from hens laying in win
ter Two or three wagon loads of good
Nome made guano, every year. will soon
Pay the expense, and help to raise corn
to feed them. And then, again, fresh
meat cannot always be procured. They
will lay it they have plenty of corn; and
as this contains a large portion of oil or
fat, 1t may perhaps oe substituted for
meat to some extent.
81 -. l c. WILSON.
,Newfayne, MY. Nov. 1858.
$780, Genesee Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-28

The THoRNDIKE WILL CASE. By assign
ment. the will Of the late Augustus Thorn
dixie came up fer probate yesterday before
Judge Ames of the Probate Court at 10
O'Clock. Hon. d. r. Curtis appeared in be-
half Of Lieut.. NJ. G. Marin the contestant,
and John l.. English, Esq and Hon. B. F.
thomas Tor the heirs in support of the will
Judge Curtis stated that his associate Mr.
Choate, was detained on pressing case in
the U. 5. Circuit Court, and that as vet no
opportunity tor consultation had presented
itself. lie therefore suggested postpone
ment until some day next week, and at the
same time gave notice to the other side that
the legal question as to whether Mr. Thorn
diAe ".s ,u InIi.uisant OF tins Common
wealth, would be raised, and that they
would be held to show it, before the iurisdic-
ton of this Court would be allowed.
Mr.. English asked the Court that special
administrators might be appointed, to hold
and keep the property together, but with no
power TO sell or convey The contestant
made no objection to this motion, and the
names CT " m. II. Gardner and VIM. N. Da-
Wis, Esqrs., were suggested Without any
definite action, however, the case was by
consent put of until Monday next, and from
that Jay will probably be postponed to the
following Friday. 1t is not pr, bable that
any extended examination will be had in the
Probate Court,as whatever the decision there
may be, the matter will be appealed to the
Supreme Court,
The question mentioned above, las to wheth-
er the deceased vas citizen of Massachu
sets at the time of his death, and which
must be determined before the will can be
legally proved in this State, was decided il
the Supreme Court in 1881, when Mr.. Thorn.
dixie recovered his taxes of the CITY of Bos.
ton on the ground that be was not citizen
and shis decision was re-atrmed on an an
peal decided in 1910. Since this date thu
deceased has lived abroad and in Rhod,
island, and ut the time of his death he wa,
on visit to this country, having left hi.
| family IN Paris; and in France, where he las
resided. legacies, except to limited amount
cannot be left to Institutions Of any nature
to the prejudice Of heirs of the body. Thu
Will, 1t the objection is sustained. will prob
ably go to Newport, X. L., to be probatcd IA
Mr.. fhorndike lived in that town seyera
years after he left Boston. e.-.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-28

The improved shoe. as shown in the
cut, has its widest space at the heel, and
grows smaller as it approaches the toe.
until the opening ends in point. The
mass OF snowsis not hooped in, as in the
other case, but, from its very form, has
tendency to slip out at the heel, and
the foot Is thus kept free from balling.-
we give Mr.. Jones remarks, which &C.
companied his description of the shoe -
"MR. EDlToR:-I read in your pa.
per, that soaping horses feet would
prevent the gathering of snow balls. 1t
Is well to know that such things as snow
bells add very much to the fatigue of
the beast, and in some cases endanger
the rider. But would not this soapins
Often prove troublesome busines =
My own practice, for about twenty
years, has been to use, in win,tr, shoes
that are triangular on The inside; and
am never troubled by snow-balls COL
Seene on the horses feet, even while
riding in freezing mixture of snow and
mud The ,nner lines of the shoe are
straight from heel to toe, forming two
sides of an .isosceles triangle, and as
the shoe is. open behind, no balls can pos
sably collect under any circumstances
The inner edges Of the shoe NAV be
Thinner than the rim in which the nails
are fastened. Try them, and you will
be satisfied. ! woull describe the pro-
cess OF making, but suppose it is not
necessary, as any skillful smith would
succeed in a trial or two; always re-
membering that in this as in other BRAN
ches OF their useful art. it is practice that
leads 70 perfection. Above is rough
cut otthe shoe. would have no other
in winter, if they might be put on for
nothing" Name Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-28

Just Published, the 9th edition, in a scaled en-
vclops, gratis, and mailed to any address.
postpaid, on receipt of two stamps.
This little work, emanating from n celebrated
member Of the medical profession gives the most
important information ever published, to all per-
sons entertaining doubts Of their physical condi-
ton or who are conscious of having hazai,led their
health and happiness-containing the particulars
of an entirely new and perfect remedy for Sper-
matofrh0a or seminal weakness, Debility, Ner-
vousncss, Depression Of spirits, Loss Of Euergy,
lassitnde Timidity, Involuntary Seminal Dis
charges, impaired sight and Memory, Blotches
and Pimples ON tn Face, Piles, Indigestion, Pal
Patton Of the Heart, and Bodily Prostlation OF
the whole system, inducing impote icy and mental
and physical ineapacity,-by means of which cv.
cry one may cure himself privately, and at tria-
ing expense.
y Address DR.. Gil. J. c. KLINE, lst Ave.
uue, cor. 10th street, New York; Post Box, No
ost. ly. ).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-28
WOUNDS.
STRAINS, and
A NEW CONTRIBUTION TO SCIENCE
The Great Gread Discovery.
H. F. r
{No. 81
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

pRi RADwAy Il Co, have recently disc ,verrd method
Of extracting frun roots, herbs plants and gums, nui-
ticus extract Of such eonderfu nourishing poTerwhich
they have cohins with RADwAys RstaL rISa Pills
that six Of these Pills will supply the blood with the same
amount of nutrition Of ordinary bread; 50
that while the system IS undergoing thonlnsh physck
Ing aud regulating process daily comes strengthen
Cd.
Persons afflicted with liver Complaint, Dyspepsia
ileAr Diseases, funes u Hood, aud all Females who are
sujec, to irregularities, Hrseria. &c particularly
recommends! to these Pulls. They pleasant take
Elegantly coated with -u-fsee frln taste and will
Efpr seAen or weaken the system, leave the bowels
eeiTe. Mothers nursing should likewise or
o these P once or twice per week. They win only
keep yonr system healthy ami regular, hut viii protect
ur Infants against trnp api Pains in the stomach, au
nsuTe not ouiy healthy cAd, thus sucked, with sweet
disposition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-28

Z a case Of inhuman cruelty by step
mother has been. exposed in Nevada city.
C4liforu.a. She beat her little stem.
daughter. four years old. in a terrible
manner until her own strength failed,
and then made the child's brother, nine
years old. continue the beating. The
little CIVIL died OF the iafliction. and the
hoy was chars I'd by his step-mother with
having beaten his. sister 10 death, and
owned il. having been threatened with
death il be told the whole truth. But
the facts came out and the cruel wornau
vas likely to b lynched.
~ The most wantcnly wicked application Of
agpod maxim, was made by tiie man who
said to hiinselt--.' Business before pleasure .
while kissing his own wife previous ~ going
est y kiss . neiyhbor' .--lposr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-28
DIR. CULYLRWflI.
@ u NJ a II III OD.

Me3ieasessay on ae,p certain q,.s raltcal CUR o.
sFesMai0fr4ed, ret, tcith0at The use 0F iAferRai
Aeaiet"es, edafsrizatio, o any MecAan-
icai appliances.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-28

John LIVINGSTON,
Editor Maiily Law Magazine.
l5i broadway y l20 West 1Ah 81. n. Y.
Mr.. Livingstone belongs to the DID, wealthy am, high
~ respectable families OF The first settlers New York
Any oae eau address him the subject Of the above letter
which will be answered with pleasure.
ttrfInN-Thcre are numerous in itaans sprung up on
the reputation that my article has acquired The public
must beware. They worthless. smosio
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-28

As an example Of the estimation in which It is held by
one If the ahcst wrer; jnist, and writer's On law Sc
IN this country we Ill give letter received by Prof De
trath from John Livingstone, Esq, Ens 90 the well
nown Monthly law Magazine, 1851 Broadway New York
Herl Of uel testimony is Of vtine aIndug the best
CLASSES Of the country than volumes from unknown
GRAHp HovsH, Phla5a May IA, 1855.
PRor. CHAufgs DsGRATH; freely give Ii as my oIin-
ion that your f,rtrc OH Is among the n st wonderful
remedies OF npfcrn times Al the earnest request ef
iiy who alleged she had been relieved Of most painful
affection by lis use. induced Ia believe it to
Pnaek medicine aial 4 cachpenny humbug. Bnt a trial
cgniccs me That possesses magic power, and
VIII prove blessing to sui. ring humanity.
recently took cold from seej iug in damp sheets AMI
my neck became much ssol and painful tina could
not turn my head
liter using, sitant success every ting prescribed by
my ply, icap, last evening tried your Electric Oh T,
noriag am we'll the relief having been as eonplrte as
it was Instantaneous.
YauFs vPrts tru1v
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-28

49, =
a
f.
~4sA&. <
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-28
sA1fifnttnfaE.e uH


Aa4A1AtsHs AAOhSE SHOE.
Sog@ yesn since We published cut
and description Of 4 horse shoe designed
tqsprsyent ithe%how. from gathering in
balls on the feet Of the horse, impe ing
MIS- progress, and endangering the .aS ty
of both horse and driver. 1t was invcn
ted by Mr.: EltJones. Of Minot. and has
been found a sure corrective OF this
trouble, during wesand muddy travelling
in fell and spring. The shoe 10 con.
struggled on philosophical principles, to
prevent the gathering of mass Of damp
snow within its sides. A comparison
with the common shoe. viii at once show
the difFerenee-r,4The scoInmon shoe is
made IN the form OF an oval hoop, or
part Of an oval hoop, the widest part be.
ing about midway from the he'll TO the
toe. This shape completely hops in
and retains the ball Of snow. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-28
BOSTONl

To render the Mo
MISSIONS in the din
GU Country. iHstructiy
| o n p E n
1salased b sesurs pFsi
| -. and draw out Agpr5
errt has been prepared
MieSfonrry Hoprsls. and
pocket CARDS. In Nhi{
Twelve distr1ctI<
. cxrd indlcee1as n
tfict, and pg1uaDl ~ III !
acnary koops in =
hist s1aircs to Snsl
tsrrsdsl and lnstrJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-28
Cheapest agricultural Journal
Prof. De Grath's Electric Oil.

fFIlE ELECTRIC OIL.-Eleclric Ctres-P,,in is the
promoutor of Death relieve the pain, and chech the
disease.
Prof De Gras Electric CT is the marvel Of the age
for the following {not everything
Cures rheumatism, often in day
Cures Neuralgia, fooihache two minutes;
Cures Cramp in Stomach, five mia, tss;
Cures, Buus, Wounds, Bruises, one to three days;
Cures Headache, fifteen minutes,
Cures Ear-ache, Stiff Week, Ague, one night.
Cures Piles, Swtlltd Glands, ten days.
Cures felons Broken Breasts. salt Rheum two 10 six
days
Cures Hcmorrhage Scrcfula. Abscess six 10 ten DAYS
Cures Frosted Feet anil Chblais. ono to three days
Cures ie and Fever, 10 three days and ali isr-
v1us and scronlous affections.
Cures fsaincss. one to fonr days;
Cures all pains in the Back, Breast, &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-28
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
-----------
SENATE.

z IL . W kbsEsDAY, AN. I2.
Prayer BY Rev. Mr.. ARMirAGu of Augusta.
The President announced the Standing
Committees of the Senate, as follows:
On bills in the second reading Messrs
Barron, Berry, Davis, Gilman, l.iyfrinore,
Lyford. Morton. o Brien. Stinchheld, Totnan
Wells AVID Wing. sesJs a A0a&&A IL
On cngrossed bills-Messrs. Elder. Ander-
son, Burpee, Hannaford, Harris, Hob. Mar
shall. Moulton. Porter, Simpson, slhissell.
and Williamson.
Adjourned. t..z5,.