davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-20
THE SITUATION

The history OF this rebellion, in COM
mon With all others. for obvious causes,
records the first successes ia favor of the
insurgents. The disaster at Bull Run
vas but a natural consequence of the
premature advance of our brave but an
disciplined troops, which the impatlence
of the country demanded. The betrayal
also of our movements, by traitors in our
midst. enabled the rebels to choose and in
trench their position, and by reinforce
ment in great strength, at the moment OF
victory, to snatch it from our grasp.
This reverse, however, gave no di,eour-
asement to cur gallant people /; they have
crowded into our ranks, and although
large numbers have been necessarily re-
ccted, a mighty army in inyincible array
stands eager to precipitate itself upon the
foe. The check that we have received
upon the Potomac has, therefore, but
postponed the campaign tor few months.
The otner successes of the rebels, though
dearly won, were mere affairs, with no
important or permanent advantages. The
possession of Western Virginia, and the
occupations of lIatteras aud Beaufort,
have nobly redeemed our transient re-
verses.
At the date of my last report, the
States of Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky
and Missouri were threatened with re-
bcllion. In Delaware, the good sens c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-20

-S- The official account Tor Mayor of New
Yer city elects 0piyke by 1918 woes over
w ood aud GIl over Gunther.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-20

I'PIeasmo is sometimes change f
pain. A man who has had the govt feels
first rate when 10 gets down to only rhcu-
matism.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-20

= The Pirate Nashville, at Northamp-
ton, is in bad condition. The Try Dock
company refused to rpair her and take eou-
tolerate bonds,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-20

and patriotism of the people triumphed
over the unholy schemes of traitors. The
people of Kentucky early pronounced
themselves, by an equivocal declaration
at the ballot-box, in favor of the Union /;
and Maryland, notwithstanding the efforts
of bad men in power in the city of Baltl-
more, when the opportunity OF general
election was was afforded, under the lead
of her brave and patriotic Governor, re-
buked by an overwhelming majority the
traitors who would have led her to de-
struction. In Missouri loyal State
government has been established by the
people, thousands of whom have rallied
to the support of the Federal authority,
and in conjunction with troops from other
portions of the country, have forced the
rebels to retire into the adj dining State
The government established in Virginia
by the loyal portion of her population is
in successful operation. and, have no
doubt, will be sustained by the people Of
the entire State whenever the thraldom
of the rebel forces shall have been re-
novel.
Thus has been made clearly apparent,
that. in whatever direction the force Of
the / nion have extended their protection,
the rcprcsscd loyalty Of the people, IT,
rcsstjby manittsting itself, has aided to
restore aud maintain the authority OF the
government anl | doubt not that the
army now assembled on the banks of the
Potomac will, under its able leader, soon
make such demonstration as will estab-
lish its authority throughout all the re-
belious States.
The loyal governor of Virginia is pro-
ceeding to organize Courts under the Con-
stitution and laws of the State in all her
eastern counties in the occupation Of our
troops respectfully suggest that au-
thority should be given 10 the President
to send commissioners with the army,with
the power to exercise all the functions OF
/ local government wherever the civil an
thority has ceased to exist, and especially
to enforce the obligations of contracts,
and the collection Of debts due to loyal
creditors.
,.,,,,,.r,x -, r.,,>. .,.,., orr,
,.,..,.,.,',,,,
-, - -,
Ia" 3sF" i'i'e'' Po,'''o" u cue ", ',l1- ,,
frefoi'a ei t'a ia, non 'o''''r1'' "' tu' ,
ts'ei'' ana req ='lfs' u d, t''''s' 'e' y
ihoh'ahls oi our ''o'tiS' '','"ee9 III. 70
~ .,,,t for cDustl ration the propriety
aAl cxpelliency 81 4 reconstruction Of the
NJ I'.1 '' y "a y WiszI,m md
'.s' '''..' L.. IL,
~ ,,'',,'',,' \.l,aI ,,nrnaao, far III
s' VI '"s = ,, '9''.'' ~ -
.'''9 " f9'" ....'' -, sa;,,rs =. enc;a.
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sss''''' 10 -. i,.z4a
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~; ,11 ''''''I'' J.. u,,,.; anI Loo, tho;r
o.'l- - III ta.'',.i - y, ram
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''s' va - NJ, ~ 49, ~
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u '"'' esi' '''e .'''', =, - -
os - '''r'.' q, =, - ~ pil ~ 49, 49, ~, , ,,
T9'is''' o'.','' '',u. ,t o ,. -, e,, b 49,,
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541' al, ''p '''V'''' ~ ,#i't'''. -
,a"' NN,f5'I"S anu ''','.0"l !. - W;
't .t'"'',LItp - III, J' = ,.; ~, '3'' ~ ,'l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-20

Matchless Misery" has been defined
as having a cigar and nothing to light it
with.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-20

He who knows ignorance is the pos
SCISSOR of tho rarcst kind OF valuable
knowledge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-20

iihNIf NE"sfAFtE hihL--,'loo5 'i 'nt
rccsH, decisions oi 'nc ,apFc"ip : Cu"F' W u
We" o'N' was Que III l''or ., -, W. -
9eabury asainat Bradford ", "a'' '9r .,T
sven year SUBSCRIPTION TO nv rie I''sN'l' III
heeofdef q De@oeFat' lie ocI's'o'i
was III lasor OF ,he pa'i',nsFf ""' MN. .as
judgment ana costs IL Is S'H'''' amount 9'
u between Two ana ana ,"fte n, h''''t''' o'i- :
'afs- lac Nc" orA ooSe' eef' o'e u
Tue Quest re'i3'9h' newspapers III 'He
country says Oh 'al' uesls'oh
- Is 'ufpf's'os i".t ~; - a;l II" suji5i;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-20
SIMON CAMERON,
Secretary of War.

The following is as the Secretary wrote
it, and as it was first printed. Mr., Sew
ard, it seems, claimed the right to edit
the report and struck out the following
and inserted the paragraph beginning, at
is already a grave question &c.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-20

stantly reproducing them, would be mad
ness. 1t is, therefore, equal madness to
leave them in peaceful and secure possess
ion of slave property, more valuable and
efficient to them tor war than forage, cot
ton, and military. Such policy would be
national suicide What to do with that
species of property is question that
time and circumstance will solve, and
need not be anticipated further than to
repeat that they cannot be held by the
government as slaves. 1t would be USE
less to keep them as prisoners Of war
and sclf-preservation, the highest duty of
a government, or of individuals, demands
that they should be disposed of or en-.
ployed in the most effective manner that
will tend most speedily to suppress the
insurrcction and restore the authority OF
the government If it shall DO found that
the men who have been held by the reb-
els as slaves are capable of bearing arms
and performing efficient military service,
it is the ri ght and may become the duty,
of the government to arm and equip
them, and employ their services against
the rebels, under proper military regula-
ton, discipline and command.
But in whatever manner they may be
used by the government, it is plain that,
once liberated BY the re5cllious act OF
their masters, they should never again be
restored to bondage. BY the master,
treason and rebellion he forfcits all right
to the labor and service Of his slave !;
and the slave of the rcbclIious master, by
his service to the government, becomes
Justly entitled to freedom and protection.
The disposition to be made of the
slaves of rebels, after the close of the
war, can be safely left to the wisdom and
patriotism Of Congress. The representa-
tives of the people will unqucstionably
secure to the loyal shareholders every
right to which they are entitled under
the Constitution of the country.
SIMON CAMERON,
To the President. Secretary OF War.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-20

spI.sals,l n a. Sons asked for the SER
n. ,nhas1s a, ,cal year are computed
1000 men. They have
Th-y -laaa r.. .. e'. : lowest possible amount
~ .fs.a..l r4-rig ,s.s public interests, aud
iaJu,S e. 'i- 'f n1' Strictly economical ad-
All 81 a,,a7 r. ic various branches OF
- 4. iu rss1s q. .}l
" c.G. r',., t..,~
4; Is hi bns to cover dehclen-
81 E iecessary by the excess
"a all Nssi,='' field over that upon
~, a.. fimates were founded, and by
fIN .ry expenditures connected with
a. 5eenA syment and discharge Of the
ral,se fJoNS contingent.
I. e very heavy expense is the
&%f -~--,l force which has been or
G te.\ 1oped and made available
sa;,., 4 session Of Congress. and
ID ssfshieh was * ytIcomputcd for in tn il
n 3ste. While an increase of cavalry was
undoubtedly necessary, it has reached a
,~Aumerical strength more than adequate
sio the wants OF the service. As 1t can
only be maintained at great cost, meas
ures will be taken for its gradual redue-
ton
In organizing our great army, | was
sffectualy aided by the loyal GovernorS
Of the different States, and | cheertully
'aaknovledge the prompt patriotism win
wSAsA they responded to the call OF this
depa'>sent.
.,p1 oo"s' ), during its extra session. au-
aaos,1su anosn,ance rmy to be increased By da the
aeSsP,an'' aoo man and an volunteer force OF ooo'l
eoo men, ,ah anu :, dc an appropriation OF
sun SUPPORT A call of dollars ,r'. Tor ;n,' ,as
med,..ely made but'He .''ydrons "o were
the offers that ii was s1,I - a;@cult "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-20

TkRhs Ten copies, 1000, one copy when |
paid within six months, 81 so at the expira-
ton OF the year, $500. Nopaper discoutiuu-
e until allarrearsges are paid. These Terms |
will be strictly adhered to-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-20

TERMS or ApvERTIsISG.--0nesq squsre orles
three insertions, 81 rs; each subsequentinser
] tion 20 cents. One square one year, 5000
/ A liberal discount made on long advertise
ment As.uare I6lines Nonpariel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-20

lsms u service are esti-
IS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22

Oar STRAW A. rooD roa SICK ANIMALS.
81 have often no,ieed," says DR.. D.id.
=. that sick horsc. will "a, cat straw IN pre-
ference 10 any other kind OF fodder; rs
matter Of course. however. come will refuse
20 eat it. Oat straw contains . large pro-
por,ion OF nuuimeptal matter and come
pho.pha.e.. and when converted into sort
o. bran BY means Of mill.s,ones, i'a very
nouri.bips diet. This sort OF aiimsns 10
useful when combined with ground oats Tor
animals wbO.s systems lack the requisite
amOan' Of phospha,e-. a miieh cow ioe
example, ihe ,ah)sc: o' pro''raI'ns d''"as'.
j, very much bsuet,,sd by food Of shls kind
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22

COMPLIMENTARY. Secretary Cameron dur
ins bis late visi, to the West. oo landing ss
T,p,sn saw some i0ur or Ave soldiers stand.
ing on the platform Of the railroad depot.
Stepping up 70 them be said 70 oss OF their
number:
"Do you belong to vauds'sr' sr'srsgimsas'"
"Yes, sir."
"Ars they oil n good looking Get Of
fellows .. you srs'" the Secretary s'ksi.
The soldie, thus sddresssd sn'werst, 10
vsry dry and hunorou. way. " We arc the
sor,, looking Of The whole lot. bot ! susss
anyhow they look about - we'll - you do"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22

PsiScE N,roLroS's OPINION. The n. Y.
Evening Post says;
I'VE have seen apri,a.e letter from q
gentleman who knows Of ~ha, hs writes.
which says tina, tie Prince Nspoleou. since
hi, return from America. make. no Disguise
10 expressing. both IN public and private.
his decided conviction that the North 10 po,
only abundan,ly able TO whip the slave
holders. but that !, will do !, aud ought to
DO ii. and the sooner the better. From the
c-rrral el"r-a II the r-e-' for the lat tort
u...I q. .s -a,, t. sea ihag aii France j.
reaching tue sans coneias,op.'"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22

Ace OF BErs. MANY people say be. only
live az months; now have iwo hives, u
each OF which introiuceta = Lisurian queen.
~ iumig.ung them in July. ls6O. Ia
October bought aswarm that had been
ALREADY iumig,,ed To take the honey
fumlga,ed It to take the queen away. and
then added to j, one Of nv Ligurian queen,
10 strengthen ter. Now this is the 10th oi
SEPTEMBER. and there i. no, only large
number Of English be-. in the Lisuriau
.warIns. but al-o great numbsr IN the old
stocks. the Lisurian. having swsrmed-ons
twice. and the other (that from which
took the Lgurlan queen to add TO sp Eng.
li.h siOek) ihres times Nov here !. large
quantity Of be-. alive that must be more
than year old and DOT only are they that
age. hut mapy Of them have been iumiga,ed
twice. AL am no, clever enough with
be. to take the queen away wi,hou, fumi'
CATION. I generally u.s IL. and have found
when carefully dope. very little lo~s. and
after day or 80 the b~e- seem 10 have quite
recovered. london Field.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22

Al Chsrlss the SscOod ws dining 10 state,
bs mad. che celebrated sod witty arsumost
the remark that be vss served upon The
knee. q token OF respect not common si oth-
sr courts. - thank Jour majesty for the
explanation" answered Grsmmont; ~
thought they ~er. begging pardon for Civ.
Ing you 20 bad dipoer."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22
farmers 1rpartment.
"srEkp THI rLow."

Authe ar. ssi .c,esc.. psrisiaiag 10 his. az,
ca %, haksi tex-,h>t, and are ultimately eeas~et-
81 ~,th Agr'ealgs'. --AssIcoL..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22
NIscHIlANtors AR1Iclr,.

Reported byS q. Cohmda.
Ansel Brigg., gents and ladies' .kAtes,
and bowie knife. nicely finished.
wm Il Cary. slide OF yoke.
Joshua Barro~., Jr. common OF yoke.
o. L. Pratt, Hanil,On'. improved ehurn
dash. very good article for butter making.
Andrew Il DOr. wash boards. BY q boy
Is years old.
"A Warren, coru shelter. which your
committee think very good article.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22

RTorisd BY 4. %. WAais,
AD White. Baekseli. be.i seed corn.
Er,iu Robinson. Sumner, 81 do.
sane, best .r~d ~heAr.
DAn,sl Russell. Sumner. 81 DO.
Isaac Cu.hnAn. Samnsr. bos, seed halled
barley.
Eryin Robinson, Sumosr. best beAna
sane. ho-t India wheat.
sane. b~-i buck wheat.
same. bot oats.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22
uoK.E AND ooLr..

Rrpsrisd " ". c o,SoOl.
AnsricA Bonney, Sumner, bcs, carriage
hors,.
Blake Hcens, Sumner. u DO.
John F.ruun. Sumner. be, ; years old
colt
John ; Laui. . DO.
B>pj Ellis. Hartford, bs't and "a DO. |?
VI. Old colt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22

Reported ~ W, Iaa R,olr.
Mrs Isaiah Dorr, wrought skirt.
M,ss NJ j Par.ua'. lamp mat.
Mr. Isaiah DOrr. pin cushion.
uniVsrsals, sewing Circle. bed quilt
Mr.. Daniel B1uney, hair wrath.
Mr.. Wm Ca.hmsn, what not.
Mr., Daniel Russell, wrought cape and
under sleeves.
Mrs y ~ varpey. card baste.
Mrs. Freslsnd Howe, shiId's vrOosh,
froek.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22
NEW SERIES. VOL. 10. NO. 4S.

Alfred Hollis, Hartford, bc., matched
yr. old steers.
/ William ir,sh. Buekseld. 2i do.
sc Ilsald. sumner. III do.
I Albion Bonpey. Buek6sld. bcst matches
ey- old steers.
William Jordan. Hartford. 81 do.
NslsOn Warren. Samnsr. 81 do.
cows.
Reported by D. W. Briggs.
Jacob NJ Wiley. Sumner bot CIV.
John Thomr.,n, Jr Hartford. % do.
pAiKr rsoprcrs
RgO,f,dty D r. Ro6ia,sn.
Mr. Ehphal,t Morrill,, bcst cheese.
Mr. Na,h1 Gerri.h, IL do.
Mrs Asia Kicker, 81 do.
M, Ehphals, Morrill,. sumner, be.t bo,
ter.
norshoLp MANUFACTURE.
RvSrsed BY r. A. neiu.
Mr., Charles Decker. Sumner. bet pics
fallej cloth.
Mo oun Robinson. Hartford. bee, frOet'
ing.
Mr., b T Robinson. Hartford. "a do.
Mrs Sarah Bartlett. Hartford. bcst vale
cloth.
Ma. Lapira Thompson. Hartford, bes'
oolorsd flannel.
Mrs Cyru. II Howe, Somnsr. best cotton
and wool asnnel. q.
Mr., J.mc- B,cknell. Hartford. best sA,i-
u.u
Mr.. N.ih1 Thomas, Hartford. be., linen
table cloth.
Nv. Daniel Rasssll. Sumner. 81 do
Mr.. Nath1 Thomas. Hartford, bs.t linen
pillow eass-
Mrs Jane. Bietpsll. Hartford. bc,, braid.
81 rug.
Mrs Isaac Richardson. Hartford. bat
drawn rug
M- A 2 Benson. Sumner. 81 DO.
Mr., Isaac Mcdonald. Bucks,ld. ID do.
Congregational Sowing Circle. sumner
best quilt.
Mrs Cyru, Irish. Buekssld. 81 DO.
M- solomon Sts,.on. Saabsr. bee, yarn
eoverlet.
Mrs Levi Bryant. Sumner. best pressed
quilt.
Mrs Daniel Russell. Sumn-r. "a. do.
M, Isaac MeDon.ld. Baesssli. bes, rag
carpet.
Mr. Ann. Keen. Samnsr. bcs, rag rug.
Mrs Levi Bryant. Soaner, be, footing.
Ne. John Thompson. Hartford, "a DO
Miss Fanny 81 Pariin. be-s patch work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22

h,rAp Heath, Sumner. third do.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22
stLLtNtRT.

Reported " Mrs.. L>rri, 4 Co1.
The n,ll.sery good. were few, ne,erths.
les sre truly deserving Of praise.
To Mr.. Lueiu. d Alley we must give
the bs.t Ia, a. FAR as work 70 considered.
Ms " J Parsons had two very pretty
bats, trimmed very ta.,efally; bu, the
making OF hat and trimming i' to he coo.
.i-rei before trimming merely. Mis-.
par.nn' prc-~ot-d very beautiful bonnet,
che also had q very pretty infant, cap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22
A0-Jrs aNp vmTr,bLr,
IEufT

Reported ~ SOlo~Oa Bis5os.
Ervin X ,b,n.on, sumner, best apples.
sane 81 DO.
PB Cbs.s, A1bgrn, best grape.
Amis. rhonpson. Hartford, best ,oustoe'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-24
COAL.

fNoAL S3 20 AND 81 2l--oRDERS RECEIVED FOR A
~ few days longer at 76 Broadway and corner Of Broad
way and Thirteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-24
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

AN ATTORNEY, HAVING GOOD LIBRARY AND
"A fair business would accept partner who has means,
or control business Address Lex box $50 Post Office,
stating proposition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-24

S2 600 AND FARMER Rd !; w..
dspcnsabe and IN universal demand very highly recon-
mendod by certificates from the most popular respectable
influential sources; has been and clearing without
effort 81 600 per annum The owners time being other.
wise occupied will admit Of him giving IL proper atten.
ton. party investing the above have entire
control u only needs e be seen to be appreciated very
little proper noticing will increase the profits almost f
pulous amount Fun particulars at "a Broadway.
I. d. CASE co,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-25

Nashville. Tenn-
Groceries-Ths Grocery trade has been
frm at the folio wing quotations:
Sugar. Fairto Choice63@72c p ID in hog
heads, and x q l advance on these quotations
in bbIs; New York coffee sugars 1o@ll4c;
Crushed and Powdered IL 4 q t2c; Loaf ia g
f2c. -
Molssses and Syrup--MoIssses in bbls 80
@33 &c gal; half bbls. 35@37c: sugar house
45@50. Golden syrnp in bbls IS; half bbia
80, and kegs fl0 gallons) 65c.
CoEes--Rio 1s3@ III; Laguyra TIC fscts
Javal8@20c per ID.
Tea-Imper:al 50c@ 81. Gunponeis heE q
IS, Young Hyson cog 60. Black nal At 81 8
Salt-Sack Salt Is scarce. Fl y and is sell
/ 60@l s., and Coarse is nom
| @1 40. Barrel IS 10 good supp Wax at z10
| ing at 3oc per 5ushsl. y in small
Candles We quota Parafkusw deK, eOc@
SOC as wholesale, and 35040 P60c0SI so
lots, Star l70ls, and Taa1ov sf0fz.
Cotton Yarns--Ths following are thu
seents quotations for Cotton Yarns: 700 and
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

a Benevolent Institution established By specia
Endownsen., for the Relief Of the Sick am
Distressed, afflicted NTH Erulent and Epi-
dmie Disease, and especially for the cure q
Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
M EDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
Iva Acting Surgeon. 10 all who apply by
letter, with description of their condition
Gage, occupation. habits Of life, &c., and in
case of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished
free Of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermator-
rhea. and other Diseases of the Sexual
Organs. ard on the NEW REMEDIES en-
ployed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted
in sealed letter envelopes. free of charge
Two or three Stamps for postage will be ac-
ceptable.
Address DR.. j. SKILLTN HOUGHTON
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association. No. 2
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. By
order of the Directory.
EZRA d. HARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary
Nov. 15--12m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-25
WHISPERS OR A MUSTkcHE,

10 from three to six weeks. This article is
the only one Of the kind used by the French,
and in London and Paris it Is in universal use
1t is beautiful, economical, soothing. yet
stimulating compound. acting as if by magic
upon the roots. causing beautiful growth OF
luxuriant hair. If applied to the scalp, it
will cure BADNESS, and cause to spring mp in
place of the bald spots fine growth Of new
hair. Applied according to directions, it will
turn BED or towy hair DARK, and restore gray
TO its original color. leaving itsoft smooth, and
flexible. Tts'OhaUENT" is an indispensable
article in every gentleman's toilet. and after
one weeks use they would not for any con-
sideration be without it.
The subscribers are the only Agents. for TIE
article in the United States. to wh0m all orders
must be addressed.
Price One Dollar box-for sale by all
Druggists and Dealers; or box of the -On-
guent'' Warranted to have the desired effect)
will be sent to any who desire it BY mail (di-
rec0. securely packed. on receipt of price and
postage, 81 H.. Apply to or address
HORACE L. HEGEMAN h Co,
DRUGeIsTs, sc.
"a William Street, New York:
March l. 6m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-25

Declined
Mr HIS Ashdy requests US to say
that be is no longer candidate for
Lientenant Colonel in this Regi-
ment, He has enlisted in he Fay.
etteyilIe Guards, believing he can
render his country more effective
service IN that corps tIlanln the sta
ton to which be has heretofore -
PRED.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-25

{ 300, 9s y doz; GOO. 10; 500. II: and 400. lec.
Fruit-There are DO choice Green Apples
in market. We quote at S2@3 per Dbl,
snch as are to be had.
Dried Fruits are steady, with ligha receipts.
We quote Apples. peeled. at 45@50; Peaches.
unpeeied, 81 1901 Is, peeled 2@2 rs per
bushel
Onions--There are no barrel Onions in the
market. NE quote loose in sacks a0c@Sl p
ushel.
Potatoes--There is good stock Of Potatoes
on the mirke ct, embracing the best. varieties
and We report sales from store l 75@2 for
small and largo barrels.