davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17
New TannerY.

HAVING determined to erect permanent
III Tanneryy on my farm, in the Rich Valley,
S miles North Of Abingdon, am now ready to
receive hides. Twill tan on the shares, or buy
at the highest cash price, or barter for them At
fair rates. have no leather to exchange Tor
them, but have some wheat and good deal OF
wool, which are about as good trade as leather.
All ask is fair trial by my neighbors. !.
also wish to employ frst-rate Tanner and
Currier to carry on the business, or would take
partner None need apply, except sober,
steady, industrious and upright mar. eloE 2 .as
Jan 80, 1863-tf gli - A. M. SHULTZ.f
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17
New. COntern.
GEORGE w. MANTZ e Co.

WILL Tan Hideson theshares, or pay Shoes
w Boots, Money or Mdchandize for Hides,
upon as good terms as can be had in this coun-
try. $3.50 ~ ss3gif9y
They respectfully solicith trial. Their Shoe
Shop is one door east of tht Washington house,
where George W. Mantz win be found ready to
accommodates all who may sall n r.
Their Tan Yard is about eight miles Northeast
Of Abingdon, Va, where.R A. Lipford will be
found ready to receive hides, and pay for the
same, or take them to tan d the shares. 81
Persons wanting Shoes .nd Boots made, or
money, in exchrnge for hides, will call on Mr..
Mantz. GEO. Nv. MANTZ & co.
Feb. q, 1863 se4st8 --s 1853
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17
MARION, SMyTH Co., Va, I
March 18th, 1868.

To Thomas 4. Wyatt and W71liam Leonard, Id
z minsstrators Of Hilliam Wyatt, dec'd,
YyAKE notice, that shall, on Tuesday, the
u 9th day of May, 1868, at the house of Will
liam Leonard in Smyth county, between the
hours of 10 A. NJ. and 2sP. NJ, proceed to take
the depositions Of Jane Taylor and others, to be
read as evidence in my behalf in a certain cause
nov depending in the Circuit Court of Smyth,
in which Lam complainant and you are defend
ants. The dispositions if not completed on that
day, will be continued from day to day, (Sun-
days excepted, until completed.
80. ~ PAULINA B. WYATT.
/ AnriI III 1899 A., FL ft5@4{ sF ~
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17

A Spanish priest, once exhortlng the SOL
diers to fight like lions, added in the ardor Of
enthusiasm Reflect. my brethren, that who's
soever falls to-day in battle sups tonight in
Paradise" Thunders of applause followed
the sentiment The fight began, the ranks
wavered, the priest took to his heels, when a
soldier stopping him, reproachfully referred
to the promised supper in Paradise. '.True,
my son, true," said the priest, "but never
cat supper"
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17
RAN AWAY
ESROM the subscriber at Saltville, on the 1t
Il inst, two negro men, ~

ESROM the subscriber at Saltville, on the 18th
IL inst, two negro men, ~
John and Esham.
Said negroes were hired from Mr.. Clarke of Ha-
lifax county, North Carolina, and are doubtless
making their way back. A liberal reward will
be paid for their apprehension and delivery at
Saltville, or secured in jail
John is about forty years old, copper color,
with heavy whiskers, about five feet nine inches
high. Issiag
lsham is about thirty. years old, quite black,
with small whiskers under the chin, about the
same hight. 800 @
Each had anew suit of jeans clothes, brown
pants and dark coats. They had other clothing
with them. n II CHARLES SCOTT & CO.,
By VIM. KING, Agent.
April 10, 1S63-3w n
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17
A California story.

~ In the northern part of the State (Califor.
MAJ is a stream called Yuba river. Across il
some enterprising individual built a bridge;
and, on the banks, somebody else built three
or four houses. The inhabitants called the
place Yuba Dam. Three bars were Instantly
erected, and the town" increased rapidly
About noon one cool day, a soiourner in the
land passed this fourishing locality, and see
ling a long-legged specimen.of humanity in a
red shirt smoking before one of the bars,
thus addressed him: ttiE sfiam
elat"Hello % - fa -
"Hello !" replied the shirt with vigor, re-
moving the pipe from his mouth
"What place is this?" demanded the ira
weller. whose name was Thompson
The answer of the shirt was unexpected:
"Yuba Dam p
There was about fifty yards between them,
and the wind was blowing. Mr.. Thompson
thought he had been mistaken. ts.s, ss "a
s.. What did you say ?" he asked.
~, Yuba DAM" replied the shirt cheerfully.
-, 80 What place is this ?" roared Mr.. Thomp-
son.
60 'ssYuba DAMP said the shirt in a slightly
elevated tone of voice. iaa,.s s,ftss ',..s
- ..sLookee here 7, yelled the irate Thompson.
II asked you politely what this place was,
wig in the thunder don't you answered. iTiq
hae The stranger became excited Herose and
replied with the voice of an eighty FOUNDER: .
"Yu-ba-Dam! Do you hear that?''
In minute Thompson, Burning with the
wrath of the righteous, jumped off his horse
and advanced on the stranger with an ex-
preston not to be mistaken. The shirt arose
and assumed posture of ofiense and Defense
Arrived within yard Of him, Thompson
said: a'.4,
II ask you, for the last time, what place is
this?" -.
Putting his hand to his mouth, his oppo-
nent reared: s3tiiH
~ ''You-ba Dam p
The next moment they were at it. First
Thompson was down; then the shirt; then it
was dog fall.-that is, both were down.
They rolled about and kicked up a tremen-
dous dust. They squirn,ed around so ener-
getically, that you'd thought they hal do
zen legs instead of four. 1t lr,oked like a
prize fight between two pugiIistic centipedes.
Finally, they both rolled on the bank and M
to the river. The water cooled them. They
went down together, but came up separately,
and put for the shore. Both reached it about
the same time, and Thompson scrambled up
the bank, mounted his war-like steed, leaving
his foe gouging the mud out of one Of his
eyes.
Having left the business portion of the town
that is, the corner where the three bars
were kept-he struck a house in the suburbs.
before which alittle girl of about three years
old was playing.
i'''What place is this, sissy ~ he asked.
The little girl, Frightened at the drowned
rat figure which the stranger cut, streaked is
for the house. Having reached the door she
stopped turned, and squeaked "Oobbee-
dam ~ 90 g faaf 9at
Good heavensw said Thompson, digging
his heels between his horre's ribs-"good
heavens let me get out of this horrid place.
where not only the men, but the very babes
and sucklings syYear at innffe al q ira 90
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17

EyROM my stable, ,milesSoutheast Of, Abing-
u don, on Saturday, the Fist day Of March,
q Bay Mare. heavy with foa, or 9 years old,
Is or 16 hands high, blind IN the left eye, left
leg swollen round the hawk oints one foot white
around the hoof. She had the distemper and
was just getting over it. but was still running
under the throat. Il will ply $25 for the deli
very of the mare at my houe. hga s1ilftaa6
g att ,- ri = ADAM iROSENBALM.t6
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17
WASHINGTON HOUSE,

Church Street, LJnchburg,. Va.
VHsHE subscriber begs leale to inform the pub
d lie that he has charge IF the above named
popular House, which is situated in the immsdi-
ate vicinity fthe most business partof the city,
and the location is one Of the most quiet and
healthy in the place. Every effort will be made
to provide for the comfort and welfare of guests.
ag An OMNIBUS, BAGGAGE WAGONa and POR-
TER will always be found at the Depots and
boat landing on the arrival Of the Trains and
Boats to convey passengerst to and from the Ho-
tel. II j. r. LLNKOUS,
Feb. 70. 1s63--Gm Proprietor.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17
STRAYED

EROM the farm Of Mrs. Miller, about miles
l sast Of Abingdon, aboutt the LIST Of December,
10 heK at-sifa Two Steers, Ass9y l. .nak
one Red and one White, with pale red spots and
white face. They are about 8 years old and
marked with a smoothe crop off the right ear
and split in same, and over-bitout Of the left
ear up to the head. Any person giving me yip-
formation of them, will be suitably rewarded.lr
bad f3itgm sn1- s3 VIM. J. DEADY.5
i March IL 1863-tf - q 4. - g. -. Z
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17
POETRY.
From the Mobile Tribune.
Dying and Living.

tsf't. .8Sea By ANA dAhi1s
Hfet fsra Ire. -N 5a's
would not die on the battlefield,
Where the missiles are flying wild. .ra
IT'S fancy death-but it doesn tsuit r
My mammals darling child. - 8
The cannon's roar, and the clash of steel,
And the victor's joyous shout,
Sound well, no doubt, if fellow don't care,
But I'd rather be counted out!
would not die on the vessels deck,
With the wild waves dashing round,
cause it might occur that I'd have to swim, -
And can't--so I'd surely be drowned. q
And the idea of picking myselfin brine, &c
g Is too salty to be endured, 81
Besides, there's dearth of salt in the South,
m And we've other meat to be cured. - !. ~
Twould not die at home-in bed & 81
It would kill poor Hubs with sorrow; 5as
For if to-day should find me dead, 's4 hlt4es1
=. He would die himself tomorrow. sseia.
And since I've thought the matter Ger, 4sfga.
THE truth, for once I'm giving,) es
If I'm to have a choice in the thing,
guess-Tdk keep on living
MOBILE, March, 1868.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17

I will weave Satinet, Jeans, Lnsey, and Blan-
'kets The blankets will be wove three yards
wide in one breadth, fulled and fine mapped
Z Fulling and dyeing will also be done for Gus
toners in the best workman-like manner. As
the subscriber is an experienced manufacturer,
he hopes to receive part of the public patron
ago ss'tA st#aJ JOSEPH SCHWARTZ.
- Anril 2IHls6a-3m go I'D
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17
$50 REWARD.

sGTOLEN from my Stable on the South Fork,
NJ Washington county, Va, on Tuesday night,
the 9TH of March, a Roane Horse s years old
He has one white hind foot, and a small wart
under theright eye. and is in thin order. I will
give $50 for the delivery of the horse to me, and
$25 for the thief.
G ~ asaf JOHN NJ. WRIGHT.
April 8, l8G3--tf
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17
i JAS. W. PRICE, NJ. D., ii, !.
] PERMANENT PHYSICIAN, ii
Atlanta, Ga

u. e
HAVING been absent, as Surgeon in the
Ii Army, during the last six months, would
respectfully inform the afflicted at a distance,
as we'll as the citizens Of Atlanta and adjacent
country, that he has again engaged in the prac-
tice Of medicine, in all of its various branches.
60 It will be unnecessary to reiterate the fact Of
his unlimited successIin curing thevariousanddi-
iversifed chronic diseases to which human nature
is liable. Especially has his attention been di-
rected to the treatment Of FEMALE DISEASES,
such as Proldpsus Utert Lucorrhma, Painful
Menstruation, and such others as females are
liable to, which, in most instances, may be per-
manently cured. Is s,sf 4 as 5sl ..g4st
Ii I also treat successfully, Rheumatism, Acute
or Chronic, Syphilis, in oil of its forms, espe-
cially when Of the Mercurial type, Skin diseases,
Liver complaints, Dyspepsia, together with bow
ell affections, either acute or chronic. And, in
deed, there are but few. diseases which may not
be reached by proper medication. =
The great secret Of My success, however, de-
ponds not only upon an experience Of some
twenty seven years, but, to a very large extent
upon the agency Of my ELECTRO GALVANIC
BATHS, which are the admiration and wonder
of the scientific world. %
Persons desiring my services can obtain them
by calling upon me in Atlanta, where every thing
shall be done, not only to care them, but to- rem
der their stay in our city agreeable and pleasant
ae If perferred, before coming here will visit
them at their homes, by paying my expenses,
and five dollars per day, while absent from the
city.
ps OFFICE ia the Markham Building, second
fight of stairs. Residence near the Washington
Hall. -
.., REFERENCES:
Gen. F. W. ,Capers, Marietta; Jos. E. Brown,
Governor of Gal Col. E. p. Watkins. Col. j. i.
Whitaker, Thomas Dozier, M. D. ; B. R. Sasseen,
Perino Brown, Gen. Ira Foster, Rev. He.
Hornaday, Gen. J. H. Rice, Atlanta, Ca; Rev.
S. Anthony, Cuthbert, Ca; Dr.J. Dillworth,
Stone Mountain, Ga.
It affords me pleasure in adding my testimony
to the above, as well as recommending to my
friends and patrons, James W. Price, NJ. D., rs a
physician of skill in the treatment of all acute
diseases.
ieb0e 3et W. w. DURHAM, nj. d. 4
Atlanta, December 26, 1862-4m. ~ az
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17
PAY MAsrRR's OrrIea,
VA. & Tenn. RAILROAD Co.,
Lynchburg, Jan. 2, 1863

7Vti11' 2, IOVO' y
ri Office TO PHYSICIANS.-In future no
In notice will be taken of medical bills, and
the Railroad Company within no manner be re-
sponsible for their settlement unless they are
made out legibly and seperately for the parties
who hire such slaves to the Railroad Company,
rs may receive medical attention. In all cases
the name of the negro and that of the party OF
parties hiring such negro must be distinctly spe-
cited in the medical bills-wIich information
can be obtained from the negro on whom the
Physician attends. All bills mnst be certified to
by the Section Master OF Depot Agent, efrl
By order of the General Sup't s. l3.99aits
a 4 JOHN W. WINGFIELD, Ag't.
March 20. 1868.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17
Goods at Friendship. d b,

. Z USTreceived 1900 yards Brown Domestic,
81 i fierce Rice, 'sat'25 - 'tt'ss'c.
500 lbs. Nails, a.Fsi 1'Ffli9's s99tl,l5i
& 500 yds. Bleached Cotton, ssat ftf'9
'e-aoz. Fine Combs, @Saaiae s{f,.i's
doz. horn Dressing Combs, tts
8 doz Wool Hats, sat ~ 90 et'Yitso
Koreans Letter Paper, eatl 2 St7s
5000 Envelopes, t,sss1N-' tss.s fs
doz. pair Ladies' Shoes, ~ IN bife9
n doz. Hoop Skirts, se4 sese 5a3t
doz. Almanacs, Ess .tsktpi taa.fliq7 hLe
800 Bnnches Cotton Yarn, i,a seaed 3aRy
3 Gro. Matches. ht'a 49, sff
10 Packs Pins, re s.t. .t'l#at t f,ta
8 Gro Shoe Backing, le' aao3 4sd q
800 lbs. Epson Salts. 3 s9s'ssat i1'.s'
Feb. 90, 1863---tf B. F. MANTZ. i
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17

where he will card wool into good rolls. AS his
machine is in frst-rate order, and will be kept
SO. he will do the work with the greatest dis
patch. He will card clean white wool at = cts,
and mixed wool at - cts. Wool will be tolled if
required. / will also, in short time, be ready
r..
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17
az ao.E G. S. DEPOSITORY,
F1qse ggegi,s ABINGDON. VA,
March 9th. 1863.

a IL Treasury notes not bearing interest, can
I u now be converted into Bonds. Those is
sued prorto 1st Dec. 1852. can be converted in
to per cent. Bonds till ed April, after that
date, and tll1st August next. in per cent.
Bonds. JAS, X. GIBSON,
March 2!-4w Depositary
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17

. 900 Lbs New Rice
% T. G. MCCONNELL s. CO... ,
Feb. 90, 1863. :
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17

MILL be received this week and opened for
w sale, ls3sAa
175idoz. Dip Bowls, three sizes, .f
800 Sets Cups and Saucers,. ,s a.
$50 rdoz Plates, 5aa 5@5,, 0ot.#;.r .r
35 g Pitchers, }. .9
9: Sugar Bowls,
8 {. Blk. Tea Pots,
20 g Mugs, a.sssf
!" Wash Bowls and Pitchers,
Sack Coffee, .ii'sr 1il 81 l4.r
Hogshead Sugar, 4a ai9
II Hundred Yards A Domestic, y
100 Papers Pins, ..tags lafed
20 Reams Paper, --
so doz. Fine Combs, sgsg4,
so Pounds Pepper,
so . Soda, Te SIS p 5ff5i -
90 6 Spice. -
March %, 1863. '' 'l.at'l,5'a SO ae8if
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17

NEW CCPARTNER8H 50
s.. NJ enRKLE. toss M.sM'eoRKIE.4lswM WIN. KIxH1xK:.
IN 81 M'CORKLE, SON s. Coz sur
Successors to M'Corkle & Co.,
GrOcerS Il Commission Merchants,
Observation-Disclosures
, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
4s No. 113 Main street,
LYNCHBURG, VA.
Wewill give particular attention to the saleS1'
Tobacco, Breadstufs, Provisions, and al kinds aE
Country Produce and Merchandise, at the old
stand Of McCorkle Co., We shall endeavor to.
Keep always on hand a full stock Of al articles.
requisite to the business, and from our long
experiencein the business hope to merit share #
the public patronage, and especially that so lib.
orally extended to the former concern. Our Mr..
Kinnier will givefispe Decentralization to The CONF
mission Business, as he has been for some years
pursuing that branch, and we feel confident from
his long experience and thorough knowledge Of
the business will not fail to give satisfaction to
oil who entrust their interests to our hands.;as
i, ,NSs1Will make liberal advances on approved
produce in hand and remit promptly for alltimS
and cash sales sSA ~ NsFa FRsssAss lssfs Ahsss
SAMUEL McCORKL1..
s. NJ McCORKLE:
4s69 4 mss,ia3 1adtsHh VIM KINNIER.-zz
= October II. 1se1-1v
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17
400. 600 Fruit Trees for sale.

100000 Fruit Trees for Sale.
;ae PERSONS wishing to make safe invest
Ssssss ment, would do well to secure good
- selection Of Fruit lat old prices) now,
while money is plenty Il will furnish Apple
Trees. of the most approved varieties at from
Is to $50 per hundred, delivered at the Depot
in Abingdon, packed carefully for transporta-
ton. rg4
applied for. ,s,{, SAM'L W. CARNAiAN..
Oct 81, 1862.
N. B.-Now is the season for planting.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17
WOOL CARDING.
Cedar Mills.

F5NHE undersigned has rented the Carding Ma
IL chine from Mrs. Hendricks, at
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17

April 8, 71863-3t Heil 59fgto baa
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17
:sTOLHN ]

April 10, 1863-4w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10

m.ciiEs Of he Nhlth WARD kkFt hLlt A. ANsoCIA-
TlON held n their bssdsuarers Friday evening sept T.
MORDLCAI " MARSH, ESD, was called T. the char.
CHARLES :. SPENCER esq. being called o. made fi
report the Association behalf % the delegation 70 the
STATE Convention HtSRl e. PAkhf esq. then reported
the proceeding of the Convention Of Loya io1ns Men The
following resolutions offered ~ : Lh>AA, esq sup
ported eloquent speech b. ClJRDb ADAM, md ui.-
iulousy pas.rt:
Refiref Tat hail with gratitude the recent letter ~
Ahfaiaf Lincoln addr..sc. q tle Convention a. sqIaghcd
Illinois and especially hs cnfh.s' declTalon aid lrOlnise
that be vii stsra by . marc pa1n frOclimspn 20 use
lis worl., And the rror.se, being mlne xrsr BIZ
kKPT'
r. irc5 Tla, The .luks Of hc si1icenth Ward Rcpubi
can association du. and hereby t iefod to CHARLES
sFENCkR ESQ Of the dclrrf'e e. he state Cow ntion ION
t district his able advocacy upon thr floor % ~" Con
,suon OF the resolution .dyf.a. tie Proclamation o.
Freedom.
Rsalrci That the thanks % ih. AsFor'ion Ekewi'e
dee. aui rendered sAMt FL b. ~ VAN, ?, "aq and
O. >ttl 81 4. REED esq for tie isifniuines IId abby
Hl.l NAr. they TrI-c.0Ltol DO !a t~e Convent an.
Rr.i.ef Tint ih.sr u'ion- b" puh''h"d n Tho Nc'T
Y0r. Ir .ui4s. NJRDLtAl u. MARSH, Chairman.
sAMUNL a.. .faKaisOy. : frstars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10
Tsmpico and Tucsllirgo Occupied
ty tie french.
MOVEMENTS OF DOBLADO.
Euadalajara to be Strongly Fortified.
The State of GuanairatO to be Abandoned.
MlRsNrN TAXES TIE OATH or ALLEGIANCE.
From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent
HAVANA, Sept. ,, 1868.
BY way of Santiago de Cuba we have news
from Vera Cruz TO the 18th Of August brought by the
French steamer Tampieo which arrived in Cuba on the
Path. Tampico occupied by the French Oh the Nth
ult. translate the Official dispatch:
.yrRA CRuz Aug. "a. 1867
"tr rFrrEcr: have The honor e. announcing b yoa that
gus Tie hl'toTy the bar and tie cavalry which
ee., tbi D. va, cesias,dri ~ kdirs bos.c
salute Of p guns Will BE- tcd by ne ori san Juan de
Uu- to c. citrate !hi' v, Receive M i''ee' the as
The Colonel Commanding Superior,
Iettc-s from the city ofMcx,co state that Salgny is
seriously II. and not expected to survive
There were rumogs in Vera Cruz on tie sth. that
Ma,amoras favored the French Intervention and that
the Juar.s's w'o had cairisoncd The place had been
dlsarmed. (AdyiCcs ifoI MatmOraS direct contradict
this
On the 9Th Tulv the French forces len Pachuca and
Mineral del Monte by the road called Guejaotc Tlcy
arrived on The ictA al IgcalSo. which abandoned
by the aultists. who rcticatcd 10 Acapulco. Prom
GlanajuatO We Learn that "co1ducts' had left ihat
city via lanorra with sit0ooo. 1t must hive Obtained
special permit from Juartl. Who has forbidden thc
departure OF ecnGuc.as" Nuncz has been replaced
b. Gen. AIfeaCa lu tie Cahigct O.dUaics. Tie i.ltT
o. Guanairafo derry tie statement irsdc v the ltch
papers Ia Mexico 81 an attempt having been made TO
hssaSsinato DohlgGo 10 In Bcsa hN lis escort. II
appears that Gen. Do ado goes with the conducia md
that the croie part II bot the whole belongs 20 him.
The vessels O; tic ice; whici attack j IWpic, re
She steamers Belone AAirante. LEuc. LErc.
pcnanie. Brandon, ItLAln- ana Allan. one thuusald
ir!alty. 10 Taplco volunteers Ol Foreigners under
Gioyaninc,l). and 20 cayaly under Lorntr accom-
panied re expedition. also 9l The Officials destined
10 take charge OF the yarOus departments u lie Gov
eminent.
Tic S'-i-lod saws: The policy Of D,leco continues
myterioEs although il appears be iucncs to Armed
resistance aad VIII ,i re-curce retc TO tie State
ofJl,.co De family laTc i-.cn house ard N'A soon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10
JAMES FURLoSG, No. 81 2Isv.
No. 49, ALLE~.sT.. SRw. YORK, Feb. .. 1853.

have be., completely draf and partially % n
.he other l,r above ycs via d.sasscro!e d.
cirss from bota cas-. cosaed with continual ruIah!ins
oi, Ia . lesi f's which iagr bccu treated b. css
en- usu p-a ones 10 tie city w.,.,ui tie sa;cs, relief
CONSULTED DR. Won Ee-Oeg bat mus. can-illy say tas
lad no 9th IN hi, wa di so i, As therefore dns
% Dr. Soa E,ses;o sAnowlsa Ice -. IN entirely cured;
also ia, he Displayed tia, skin and trnw!ets- which have
Procured I'm such unsi.asl reqaaan A. have e3
opportunity Of comparing hl mode Of treatment with 'ias
o oaer. can truly sa.c that {, il no; only superior bas
IT, Principe. which direct lis mode 81 restoring b. helfns
..o. IL my opailn certain. JOHN IAtAD.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10
WILLIAM LDDLE,
Harlem, la5th.st., between I'd and 5isv..
CsTARAtI CURED.

NEw.YoRK. Ang. %, 1863.
have been suffering for the ,is three years from severe
Ca,auh, with continual dulless in my head, tigs;neS
my chest, weight my eyes which were weak.
waery and very painful My no5ris were coa'nualy OBJ
s;rucied with pouring ad have had feqrst sneens.
hosreness my voice generally attended with ne ohes
with nlnsss Of my throat together with AMI
dropping Dr. Won Eenberg has cured Of all shese dss-
r.eabe suffering. now feel life. The tFss'nent 81
Dr. Won Esenhere is ssfa as Il is saceess (. impo,
sibe the benefit have received 3. hi. hands
heartily recommend Gny suffering Ike myself TO place
themselves under Dr. von Eisenbergs with iertaaty
Of being speedily cured give this with gratitude I'D rleas
cannot fobear again aging lat ny voice, witch wH
and thick when applied to Dr. Won Ei-ab now
c.csF sud good .ndrei feel sb iud4atiy satisfied.
JAMES LITTLE, No. 2i5 7th-st New York.