davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-05
BALTIMORE
Commercial COLLEGE,
'5T<rET- . ~
LOG A-ED,
Cor. baltimore and ChHries-st'-.
49, MpEV ~.


Loo ACED,
Cor. baltimore and ChHries-si''
ALTIHoR =
-TyiIIS RESTITUTION l. Now = I'M ! :.
prosperous ari ,liri-i,.n- -.fi' s -! =
TlTz 5Fsr ta-t Turo year l- p t-- - --ilE . '--
iarser apartments frE 5s.- a. -9.... = % ~
er.-l-iI.- n-.HLer 4 ~;Hislt-- --------.--- q
every Stai- n the Union
II nov 15cu9ie, ,l.. & 10 - - ~ - % i--
desirabiy Is-I;-i bull linz - - Is
aye Coma piIofss!y AgrluS''t ! t|-'-' 80
Furnished .--
ms, .ir.=.=as-es as.I f.ei..t--= L.re l-s--. . =.
E-lsn desiring - Gutiisr 'he=-7 g
vari11s dug5s- u the CoBntI-- &ss71- "a; . ~
7sSrssgf F'rJcSicII 3 rEisss=s ? ii---.7
unsurpasse-f. in aay p1rrf-uiI-- - A.. ~ 80
lishnsat in the Uaiiet states
FACULTY
Elk LJ>IE..:,
Priacipal-Lecturer N G!1e = e'l-s O -
InA-ce. E--Gl-->s e ;l-- f-lIs- -.--
= NJ PHILLlHS- Co.,.
Professor Of the The7ry aal P=lsi.e q 'loA'--''
and Commercial - ~. ~ -
III DAVE
Associate Professor ~ b. .--lN7-.- -
Nc. JlIiS-fN- .-
Professor Of B1sine'. a.-I arnt-naa''. ii-'-'
81 WILL AS r. 10
I.---U-z-o- HI.-cI--il- i.r'
EEv e YEiTES RES. D. =
Lecturer OF CplI-ir--al Ai-.'
TRUSTEES:
Hon J-lo. p E..na-!y- II 81 i1'..'.a
usa. Tho S.E4gn. NE- u NO.
Jacob Frd-;. ESQ W n Ia 3D. - r.-s
The ra,leEc l. r-Iyi.j--l = IL = z u - r. Cd
If S:9aItr.i Work.. expressly ~. sis- -
dent. .y-.-...-
Et.h Srn.Isnt Las de,i - !sias-si a.
TT.feIy distracted -. So.
rsn enter ~ cav fi'i!s-
The time 1~Il.is v,l5.:Eei : . '-sis-''..--
from 70 - Ts'-.---
A Iir7r7,r, : a--arle! 20 al ''ftla''
4 Iar.-. aud F-lrstif's!ly u-lt-'.r-i'-'
+ t.i.,fu. ur-yEl--is # SIX s'Us1v FEEI- ~
Exterior and Interior View . fhe
chars.rrers>gs- li-=fEuS- -s--A O. . r.
3 f-r- At eI1Ts.- ac>lInp tni,st sgit!. a. -
FsaTtle=sIIE=- Adi=-~- L p
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-05
PRICE

Case Of 90 vials complete, In morocco, and BIS
Case OF 20 Yais and BOOB, Plair. !
Case of Is numbered boxes, and BOOK, $500.
Case Of G boxes, numbered, and Book, -.-------. /
Single numbered boxes, IL. "iEeciicrs,--- = Ct
Single leteTed boxes, with directions, - cts
Large case with or wins for planters s'.i Ply
Ecians, Observation-Disclosures. .............,,. rio
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-05
Pittsburg and Wheel.
ing Rail Road.

Cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheel
ing Rail Road.
Ia 81 sl..iti;5i.
.NN AND AFTER MONDAY. April I'D, 1850. Pas
senger Trains viii leave Bridgeport as lollows,
Sundays eXcepted:)
1920 A. NJ Mail Train. stopping at all way stations
arrives al Pittsburgh Al 245 r. ~. Phil
adelphia ut Sis A. NJ, Now York ut 1915
A. Nj and Cleveland at sos p. VI
3:sS p NJ Express Train. stopping at all way stn-
tipns. arrives at Pittsburgh at T:i5 =. NJ,
Philadelphia at ESQ A. NJ, and New York
Mt 2:45 r. N.
e:5s p NJ Fast Express, stopping only at Mingo.
SteubeIville. yellow Greek. WellsYille
and Rochester, arrives at Pittsburgh at
1853 A NJ. Philadelphia az $50 p. NJ
New York at PEG r. NJ. and Cleveland at
a:j5 A. N.
Trains make connections AT Cleveland. for Toledo
Detroit, Chicago, Erie, Buffalo and Niagara Fails.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at 5:}O A. NJ and 6:+1 p. NJ and
arrive at Bridgeport at 500 A. ". aud i:lp p. NJ
Leave Pittsburgh at loo A. NJ. 600 A NJ and l2:i5
p NJ, and arrives at bridgeport At 500 A. NJ lV:2o
A. NJ and 4:49 p VI.
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return 1870
Excursion tickets TO Steubenyie and return Sl0O.
Fare always As lew, aud time much quicker than
any other route.
Through Tickets to all points in the West, North
and "a be procured at the Office No. 3. Water
street next door 10 Sprigg House, Wheeling, Va and
at bridgeport Station.
any Toint accessible by this road and it connections
to the Iast North. West and NortlI-West- at Office
No, 81 Water street or with Freight Agent at Bridge
port Station r. lIAAlLToS;AG AGENT
JOHN CHAPMAN. Agent.
bridgeport, O.
JIM. MCCULLOUGH President.
FIR. MYERS, Gent Tick Ag't. apo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-05
SANFORD'S
Liver Invigorator,



TT Is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY PROM gums
and has become an established tati- = - 1iahF-l
Medicine, known and APP proved By al tiIaf Rave
used it, and i resort z ed 10 with conn fence IN
all the diseases for which - il / recommended
II has cUred thouSaals - within the t-t 40 =ctEs
who hal given up all = hopes Of relief a me
numerous unsolicited = certificates in my pos
session show.
The lO<s must he s.4af = tsi 70 the ts'nperAl III
f The individual takiu - il. and used IN sUel qs;I-
titles 3 70 act gently On ~ the Bowels
Let the dictates Of your . Judgment su:1e You Y
the use Of the LIVER - .LyTTGOR- TOR, AMI il
Will cure Lf-er Ci,Hi-T PA itS. BiisiSs -i'tIrsE.
TJ,t-rsDsir (-troaf- Df - dTrI.zs. SHaas4sT E8aa-
.LltH:s DySeHcsTy prop -, -, Sss- sfi-e t8Ii.':-
nal C5HireHsSs Gaelic = G1tGlcT1. C7ossE1 9JT>t'S.
Ctolsr1 hgf,RtHHl Ela- - fslIl-e JIliS Ia fsHlik
WsgtaGGssr. and may be used successfully a AZ
flrIi1ITy Fralilg Md ~ c-as l. xii Sure SICK
HEADACHE las thlu-I sands eau teStifyJ n
fIcelty minutes II ticO or = tire 1-fSS5JHif are
tILSI Al commencement - OF alta
An irho s,ss is 0Ts Cir ing tier testimony n
its favor.
8I-T WATER INA TIE WOF-TU " ~
THE TNF9GOEe4 TOR. and SWALLOW Rom
TOGETHER.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER B)rTLE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-05

Prom the Eoe. Psst-gTnr sPIsTT or THE UEIoS' Is
the title Of handsomely cOlored acknowledgement.
1t represents the Father Of his Country in full mill
tary costume with cloak thrown over his shoulders
and surrounded by halo of tinted clouds.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-05

IRON the Disp1tct.-A very handsome aud effective
acknowledgement. II ought TO md ito way iuto
frames and adOrn every patriotic fireside.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-05

Prom The " 7. SKn.-SPIRII TIE UNION. 4
fine picture IN oil ccI0rs, representing full length
portrait of Washington in tull military dress. BY
Eilc1rd DschaHz. New York. This picture is one Of
superior merit and We doubt not will find place ia
every household.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-05

tEtSUIs0II u V'-1! IV'I1 u NV
From tie Sunday ALds.-It IS magnificent pro-
ductIon, and deserves extensive patronage.
From The C9mI AdUestissr-The Picture is patri
otic, and highly col0red.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-05
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS

From tie Sunday c5trfsr.-It is well worthy the
attention of every lover OF art
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-05

w.P. ssuTu, Master of Transportation.
In. COLE, Gea1 Ticket Agent. hprA2l-6O
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-05

From Tie NJ J. EtpreIs-It is hne work Of art.
and ought 10 grace the walls Of every house in the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-05

From Tie Home JolfJ7t0I-It represents Washington
in military costume rs the guardian =pirit Of the
onion. 1t happily illustrates the Cniyn poem re-
Gently written by William Rose Wallace.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-05
MEDICAL.

,,1sr TsIisf when given in time IL sets = Al ~
Ia-ic aud osae trial rLals viii SonTin-e you t"~t
what We say is trne. II contains
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-05

i3ift;i ONE DoLLAE PER BorTLE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-05
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltinore 8 Chic Rail Road
GUlIMER ARRANGEMENT.

"a # 5lt5=zs5s9=ssssss5s5s-==..Z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-05

Ia EE.sss::i5: -. 10 ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-06
The Kitchen Garden.

4 productive garden is not only lux
ury and cause of enjoyment to the far
mer or man of wealth, but is also COLI
slant source Of amusement and supplies
many of the wants Of the mechanic as well
as OF the poor. No !aborins man,whether
acriculturist or mcchanic,i is SO unceasingI y
occupied that he cannot spare half an
hour each day for his garden, and no pro-
fcssional man, nor any other che confined
to indoor employment, who has the COM
mand Of rod of ground ought to be
without the exercise and the exertion
required for keeping in good order
a small garden. His wife and chill
lren Will be benefited by the light labor
and the mechanic will by such occasional
change from his ordinary employment Sc
cure more constant and vigorous health.
Trees and the gathering of his fruits and
flowers will all afford interest and gratid-
cation. 1t is an amusement to be eovet-
ed beyond all others and leads to nothing
but good, to nothing sensual or vicious.
1t cannot give rise to bad habits, but on
the contrary. will serve to protect man
from the aIluromcnts OF dissipation and
vicious induleenees-a garden in fact, Is
essential to the health, comfort aud we'll
being Of the mechanic and day-laborer,
and it may also be said to be essential to
the comfort ana enjoyment of individuals;
yea, every class.
Iu the case of the journeyman or day
laborer what can be 50 delightful as half
an hour spent in his garden, with his wife
and children around him after his daily
toll? The change from laborious excr-
ton to the lightest Of all outdoor en-
ployments must be to him relief, To
the farmer, too, as well as to the profess
sional man, how many broken hours will
pass unemployed and perhaps without en-
ioyment, if he has not garden in which
to occupy his time, and in which he may
occasionally try experiments on small
se- le, either for amusement or for verify
ing the experiments of others before car
rying them into practice on his farm.
II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-06

Mr.. EDITOR While writing to yor
to put my name on your subscription list
/ feel inclined to tell you that we are
still alive in this town, to business, edu
cation and politics. We still find Bucks
port a good place to live in, and are not
surprised by the immigration hither OF
capitalists, laborers and men with fami.
lies to educate. There is no town in the
State that offers superior inducements foi
maritime pursuits and shipbuilding, and
not many for the manufacture of wooden
iron and other useful articles, and nom
for education The people are beginning
to turn some attention toward enlargin9
their manufactures. J. B. Bradley will
erect large mandatory for carriages
&C., early this season. Others would do
likewise for other manufactures but we
are Jlest with feav liberal-minded indi-
yiduals whose boarded dollars and idle
privileges are public eye sores through
their owners Incidence or parsimony.-
There will be pleasant sounds to wake
them from their Incidence, by and by
the cheering hum eff their neighbors' ma
chinerv. And there will be something to
agsrayate their parsimony,-the ehink Of
dollars as they slide into their nelShbors.
pockets. God bless the man that labors
with his hands or money.
The Seminary is prospering well and
offers rare chance to those who wish for
4 GOOD education for mere trihe. The
town schools have for their support this
year, three thousand dollars from the
town. This gives in the village about
eight months schooling during the year,
which is carefully looked to BY our visl-
lant committee and agent. So every
child in this village has the opportunity
to fit for any station in life, however high.
Think of it ye fathers and mothers. Are
We not indeed blessed? knowledge for
the noble heritage your sons and daugh-
ters. Isit not better than gold?
Politics IS rather duller at present than
IS common. Everywhere the people seem
to be waiting for the Big Conventions to
start the Big Wheel of politics. We
don't like the Bates movement, although
I suppose We should support him if he is
nominated. We think him an uncertain
man with uncertain principles. We say
rive US Fessenden, Seward or Banks.
Give Us one who nobly faced the music in
80 and We will work with a viii.
W
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-06
aslisttllanenu1.
The Heroine of the Saluda.

=, -
III w u'',' - u ~ ~ ~
9,'''''' ~ ~ ',''- -. - g. -, 81
ny o.uS'9i' ." .''''e2s 0'' = = ','l '''' '''
VINO a''''s''' all .ne ''i'''''o"9 u " 'o'S a. =
mos s!hHts' fG'iia'''9' u u - '"' '"'',e -
tlc 'a'i' u MS 1ao'',o'' al e''''.s'.' a.
1e"'' aui HAs'", promising AZ - u ~
'e'''',i'' @".I ''''"0aa i'' -',' - ',s'
Na'uID1c 'uAu'a'S IA ''e ~ tu-s's l"
lori" America" "a''9'l9'3 =, ~. ~ "l''l' =,
was ii'a' ofiger' ana a''hous'. ",''iSs'' al
inm, sfAn'' h a'd Fg'f' af'uii .''" 4
laLA''} OIL s'.c anu p1A sa'e[' %, .F,I l,1''
can SOIL an OF ""om pi''oo> 81 '"9 ga
mAh p9,'''eaI se"','"y"',' An - y ~
hou9eAoln Pre'ei'su "A'l III u ~ 912,
e'sA' Dc rs2Ar4et a''''21' - al '''''' - -
an en'ite iah''y oi 'tu1 Guy W. y ~
with all MS leat ana "9'1s'ae,'f 'sa''iy -, :,
II aus was cohS'Fa'hcu 10 10 "h'' ~ ut'
win srea' CAUTION ana >''fst 'o' II
n'el among ta''e "ao "ou'd c''S' s' any
disIoyalty TO the KING As i pre'eA' t't Vi
olen;e anu outrash. ! A. Stlt' J, "'' o"t!
ot MS own property. BAT oil "'' pi'sof
anu tha person, OF '"ose VINO '9''s m Oh
hun Tor prote tlon' were al s,a>e. | Hs'e
were tory eyes lon num- am n N'ni'1,
tive httrti OF taAt ci'ss oil spirits 'o"'r1
anything IKE 21ii'ol' Is Too "''' Nj H.
10 dou2' 'ae result OF any af,,'1Fah' o'
dl'loy4itY ON the part O 'l' net ,"F''i5
30 he Set' hi' oSn counsel am "A3|
urged py them 10 ta"e P4t' III 'ae roy i. !.
cause heck iusal himself on account O.
old a5e' ani the duties deFo'F'hs upon
hun IN thh care os h's Y'HAt DAT u.'i }o"'
lns family b II on tAs o'a'' h'ni' n
lost no opportunity q con- IN; o'e'a
Information to 'ai comm n M ON .e', ..
t1e patriot iof - IN 't''a '.'i'c 10
time entered the i!'tr'et IN o.19o'"ioh To
ta2 invaders oil tle pioE'hii, -, ,
l. any uat'r was Ia ell',' c''li Z.
th's t''t1.ai' but uA'''fa'5Ft OIL Pt'F.o Z
At thAt time e.; ite'n y''f' o. - -
h'd ben reared IN All "a PI '1'.3F VI
tues OF u 'fmta hoa 's%t,'fy "a y 'f'ili,'
economy c9Htl '4> u. -, >. .''''' =,
o.ew tae malt wA'a = ''-'',' "''.> IA p.
cows or Il A'ii - ~ IA ~ = Il -, t.'''
th1 plantation OF h'f la'Ai'' ! - WIN
all these Sot!I aeon 2,'anM,A'a' u - %.
more dtlieAte AM el innate ch''"''1'
wete not tor s'tten' aal IN ne, hs' ca 'f1ltef
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-06
Who is he ?

There is teacher in this County, who
has kept record of all his schools; the
towns and number Of districts, when they
commenced, how long they continued, and
wages per week. lie has the names of
every scholar that has attended his
schools. He has taught in Prospect,
Stockton, Baeksport, Dedham, Penobseot,
Bluehill, Surry, Sedgwick, Brooksville and
Belfast He has taught eight winters in
one district, six winters in suceession.-
Whole number of schools, 50, Whole
number of weeks, ,4S7. Number of schol-
ars, 270G. His wages do not amount to
a very large sum, on account of having
very low wages at first; only $40. per
month. His highest wages, S2j per
month, Amount Of wages, S22So.59.
lie now can look over their names and
find a large number of them numbered
among the dead; brothers, cousins and
friends, And his desire is, that the
blessing of God may attend those who
still live; especially those who may raise
up a family of children for other teachers
to instruct; that they may be enabled to
instruct them in the principles of religion
and morality, that they may be good
scholars aud become useful members Of
society, G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-06

rrRNs.-Ten copies, $40, 90 one copy when |
paid within six months, 81, so at the expira-
tion OF the year, $500. No papSr discontiuu-
ed until all arrearages are paid. These Terms
viii be strictly adheared to.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-06

A punctual man is very rarely poor
IN IN, AMI never nam OF doubtful credit,
His small accounts are frequently settled,
and he never meets with difficulty in rails.
in money to pay large demands Small
debts neglected ruin credit, and when
a man has lost that, he will find himself
at the bottom Of hill he cannot ascend,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-06

Ether. ike wine, brings out the truth.
Some time ago a surgeon at the hospital
was making new nose for horrible
looking female patient Ether was ad
ministored. She calculated -" | know
| am not pretty, but [ have pretty ways.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-06

,.,tr. ,t,a the pc,ctit- 4 reiir'ae h'rr'y
t.-,.,-oA Dr whsslsr sktilta AMI NNl"t'-'sN
~, ,nA 4ss~rvtng tue m I'D -pcs ' me pa 's
~ M s,.,,, tu4e 4et,el te me are reVt-siei q c. t"'
~ Ss''''' y EMERsDs, o.
xt,ie.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-06

If piece of wood be forced to great
depth in the sea, tho pressure will force
the water into the pores of the wood and
will increase its weight SO much that it
will sink like stone. For tho same rea-
son it is possible tbere is a depth below
in which fishes cannot exist,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-06

/ have more than once had occasion to tcsti-
fy. If he is willing, you shall have your
wish, If it were only an example and a
rebuke to the cowardly drones that are
swarming around me-"
Il have my fathers consent already" "
she said. "IIe told me | might ask you.
He would have sent one of my brothers,
but the only one large enough is soldier
in General Sumpter's army. SO, If you
please, I'll set out Immediately"
My child said the General, "the
task is too severe for you, Independent Of
the danger you must incur. Why, it is
at least journey of three days, and most
of it through the wilderness"
I'm not afraid of the woods, sir, and
as to the journey, | was brought up to
hard work, and for that matter, to hard
riding. too. Indeed, sir, think | can
do the message for you better than SOL
der for am hearty, and they are weary;
bcsides,a soldier will surely be taken pris-
oncr if he is seen by the tories, and your
dcspaeh will be lost"
Well, you shall 60 after you have
seen your father again, and obtained re-
ncwa Of his consent. There Is my mes
SAGE already written but IN ease you
should lose 1t ny any means Will relate
ITS contents. | Know may trust da@5h-
ter OF Hans 1riger' ana heroine IKE
you. Should you lose this despatch and
afterwards succeed IN reaching the camp
tell Gen. sumpter' that Lord hawdon Is
moving towards Uranoy'and he must haS-
ten to throw his divlsi2n IN advance OF
the enemy and defeat his OBJECT. 'e9er-
al Marion and Col. Lee VIII be at hana TO
assist hum kemember these words my
brave girl and depart as speedily a9 you
may. God bless you 70
With these words he pressed her hand
heartily She seized the precious pack
ct, saying eagerly;
~ eu Shall soon hear from M, 9eaer-
al and hastily quitting The camp she
returned TO the home OF her father
In less than halt an hour this noble
s'rl was on the back OF a fleet horse ana
with the despatch carefully concealed III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-06


of Ninety Six, but finding it stronger than
had been supposed, was compelled to sub
NIT to the delay necessary to the erection
of counterworks, and finally began the
assault But as the details of this stern
encounter are familiar in history, | shall
not dwell upon them suffice it to say,
that when the tory commander was on the
point OF surrenderng, information was
conveyed to him, that Lord Rawdon, hav-
ing heard of this critical situation, was at
this moment near at hand with a suff-
cient force for his succour The effect Of
this information, while it inspired the gar
rison with renewed energy, was more dis
astrous to the besiegers, and General
Greene found himself compelled to raise
the siege, and withdraw his little force.
He hastily crossed the Saluda River, and
rctreated in the direction of the Enoree,
leaving the tories still masters of the dis
trict. Lord Rawdon. after reaching the
fortress of Ninety-Six, and finding all
safe set out in pursuit of General Greene,
but evidently deemed it prudent to give
up the chase, and turn his attention to
the occupation of Fridays ferry at Gran
by, and the concentration of Il strong force
at that place, with the ultimate view Of
sweeping the entire continental power
from the province To prevent this plan,
General Greene determined to intercept
the expected reintorcements of the Brit
ish commander, ani accordingly halted
on the backs Of the Sauda, in the imme-
diatc vicinity Of our old friend, Hans Grl-
ger.
To accomplish this precautionary mea-
sure. Gen. Greene found it necessary to
send instruction to Generals Marion and
Sampler, who were then, with their sepa-
rate commands securing the country some
where between the Elste and Santee riv-
ers but the precise position OF either was
unknown, ani as the entire district was
overran with predatory parties Of the en-
emy, the conveyance of message to cl-
they Va, tra,t Of great difficulty anil
] danger In fact the attempt WAS con-id-
cred fatal To any one who should possess
the hariiheol to undertake it, Not wish
M to force daty 50 critical anl hazard
Gus upon any ot his men, dispiritcl a.
thy were IN con,e Iueaec Of their late re
treat from the assault upon Ninety-S5x,
the General called for volunteers who
were willing to undertake it.
The call for some tima was answered
on'g With multercl grievances. Wearied
with long aud forced marches in the van
Ola pursuing enemy, aal discouraged by
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-06

Women love 10 find in men difficult
combination-a gentleness which will in
variably yield, with force that will inva-
riably protect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27
THE INPECTINE,
OR
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM,
A WORD FOR HEALTH.

THE INPEcIINE, OR PERSIAN FEYEsR CHARM is the
only compound that can be said to be the natural an
Idote TO those bilious fsYera which, in various
tormsl athict the human family. The ordinary REM
edes ior Intermittent eYers and pronounced rs GER
bring about the most distressing result In this great
Persian Specific we have natural remedy--Gne that
immediate tone to the OrRrns of the stomach, Tecu-
perates the shattered frame and promotes cheerful
ness Oi spirits. If persons who suffer from the effects
Of Fever and Ague, or from the medicine which they
have taken in vain to alleviate their misery, will
give the Persian Charm single trial, they will hnd
that their health will be restored and that they may
renew those happy hours Of life whish they suppose
are gone forever. The numerous cures which have
been made BY this remedy are the best evidence OF
It's value. They who desire to regain their health
will not neglect to apply this remedy