davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-01

TEE ARMf RECRU1TEG IrsELF.-Thc Gin.
cinnati Times says that the effective force OF
the 9Th Ohio Infantry has been Increased By
the return Of prisoners, sick and stragglers.
until it now numbers 500 men, its strength
having been rs low at one time as 100. The
Connatrrial hears from othervcter regiments
the same sort Of good news. Many Of them
muster more men now than they did yeal
ago. And the regiments raised last summer
have also been rapidly strengthened withir
tho past two or three months, the men BE-
coming used 10 camp life, healthy and in gooi
spirits. Regiments that lass winter had bu
three or four hundred men fit for service
have now twice that number. These are fact
that are in tho highest degree important an.
gratifying,
, 1863-05-01
Deceased Soldiers.

List Of deceased soldiers who haTe died in
hospitals at St. Louis, NO., April Esd to asth,
1863, furnished By Thos. ". J. Long, ofIowa,
State Sanitary Agent, st. Louis, No.:
April . John ". StokcsberTy, co. /. 10th Indi-
ana, chronic diarrlea; Neleon Hcrsick. E, 4ad
Ohio, chronic diarrhea; Adan Glenasld, c, LIST
Missouri. chronic diarrhra.
April e+Martn Havcns. co: I, 26th Iowa, chron-
ic diAr1hea; Tloe. Hanncott, D, 11th Iowa, chron-
ic }arshea: Chns. Pope D. 131st Illinois, chronic
diar1hea; Thomas Mcdonald, B, 37th Iowa, con-
sumption; Jas. McAnally, D, Goth Missouri, IT,
phoid fever.
mittrnt fever; \. y. Hobbs, 3, 18th Iowa. phthis-
fa; JAS. B. Arnold, E. sd Iowa cavalry chronic d.
arrhea; Henry Link. B, I'd Illinois cavalry, chronic
diarthea; ThoR. kaznack. 1Slet Illinois, chronic
dlarrhea Robt: On, aoth No, chronic diarFhea
thea Robt work. B, Sd Ohio. chronic liarsnca
John L. Cunningham, Il, 30th lows, chronic dias
rhea; Jas H Smith, D. 9Th Iowa, chronic diar'
shea Chas Hanney. D. 18Th ILL.,, chronic diarrhea;
| Nathan Barnett, 18th Mo-. pncuyuonia; RlchaE'
Kelley, 1st Lieut. 4. 1sth ~. pnsnmona;; 9ohn
April a8.-Jos. McSeal. co. =, Sd III. cavalry,
chronic diarrhea: Paul DnmoDd: co. c. 1i.h OHIO
| do: Moses Barb CO. 4, 18th Ohio, do; Geo. Aer
riman, 60. 4, a9th low q. do; ScEgt. s. Y. Bowel
I son. co. D. 32d No, do; Dayid 3. BsIgcr. co: b
phthIas palmonaliz; Elliot Roszcl, CO. =; SO Ind:
typhoid fever; Chss. McCaw, co. G, 1s2d Illinois
! April S7-Mo1san Fuller. co. D. 18th H., pneu
| monin Jas. Green. CO. Il. 18th ILL.,, ccrebftls
| Henry Puck, co. E, I'd Iowa cavalry, consumption
arrhca :; Samuel Moore, co. 4, 1l6th Ill, do.
dfaI,Iea: John Archer, co. G, 4ad Ohio. do; job
Otto, co. F, 43d Ohio, phthisis pulu1onalis.
, 1863-05-01

sucl march was performed. formed his COM
nland in line Of battle. three etverll times, in
the woods aud amongst souehs and ponds.
dcployed ekirRliehcFs and attacked the enemy
{who in the meantime had got in the rear Of
Gen. Smith, and drove them from the field.
al the fighting done on the ed was done By
the command Of acting BRIG: Gen. George B.
Hogc, Col Of the 11sth Ill. Vols. write this
as due to the men Of q brave regiment, and IN
yiudication Of gallant young officer, Who, It
be hailed US one Of that gallant phalanx Of he
roeB who are destined to plant The stars and
stripes on every foot Of territory from which
they have been 80 TnthleEsly torn, and who
viii leave name and history for gallant con
d1ct worthy the imitation Of those who come
after uR. Yours, VRR1TAs.
, 1863-05-01
Tic Returning 1.-TWO Years
Men,

From the New York Times, Aonda5.l
Two Of the regiments Of New York two
year volunteers were mustered out Of General
Hookcr's army on Thursday last, aud one Of
them 1.-THE Sth New York, or 1st Germ2n Ri
1es,} will probably arrive In this city TODAY.
Other Of these regiments will continnc to ar
rive every few days, until the 18th Of June.
When the last Of them will be mustered out Of
the service. As is generally known, the first
th1rtE.eight regiments from this State yolun-
tceEed for two years; ono Of these-the 11th,
or 1et Fire Zouaves- mustered out of the
ee1slce nearly year ago; Of tho remaining
thirty seyen, eighteen belong to this city.
:, some people are afraid that the return of
these regiments will SO weaken Hooker.s a
army as to make speedy operations impossi.
bic. This Is not 50. We do not suppose that
| IN the whole Of the returning tlhirty-soyen
| New York regiments, there are now more
than between ten and twelve thousand men
and even these will not ell be taken iron,
Hooket's army; and IS an official report. pnb.
lished by authority the other day, maguaui
! moue1y Informed the rebels and us that Gook
er had = strength Of 159, ,s28 men, It viii BE-
seen that the loss Of the two years' regiments
ought not to furnish an excuse for inaction
| Beside the two-year men Of this State, there
| are also some regiments with :ho same tern
| from Pennsylvania, but their number Is small
, 1863-05-01

thcpeoplc Of all parties whatever their views
Of the origin, or the necessity Of tue present
conflict, Loyalty hope and would willing
" work for the suhjugntion Of tho South
But the loyal many, trusting themselves
to the guidance Of tho dis1oyal few, may
1o betraved. In the Democratic party
they are betrayed. The leaders are un-
eound, and treacherous; and despite their
pretences Of good laith and puro patriotism,
thcir cries for peace are only the evidences
Of their mania for more Wat; and their as
sumed horror Of blood is nothing but the
fAlschood which covers their raging thirst
for still other streams Of blood to flow.
They mean to insusurate the conflict right
here in the North. Treason like theirs can
have no other purpose. Shallthey be graf
ified1 Men Of the Northwest, it is for you
to 8nsNerl
, 1863-05-01
"CoppERuEap ans ON CoNsCuIpTs.

~"
The Copperheads are trying to make
capital for their party out Of the reported
seizure and handwriting Of certain Detroit
conscripts who resisted the authorities
after they we're fairly drafted. These
hypoc1itical traitors pretend to have tho
proloundcst sympathy with the cowardly
conscripts, who claim to be Americans,
and are 20 eager to get all they eau out Of
the Republic, and so unwilling to do any
thing for her in return, and think it so
hard that they should be called upon to
strike blow, even, for her defence It is
all OF apiece with the 1illainy Of the Cop
perhead proceedings, from the first out
break Of the war, and in accordance with
what awhile ago was their open and avow-
ed hostility 10 the Consciption Act, which
they hate IS hard as ever, although the
Government has stopped their blowing
against it, and chokcd them off its own
throat by the iron grip Of the law.
Finding that they can no longer tear the
Government with their fcrocious teeth, nor
oppose the operation of the Conscrlpt Act
with impunity, they rub their eyes with
onions and weep crocodile tears over the
hapless fate of those who arc compelled by
the draft to leave their homes and go to
the war in order that they may save their
homes! For if the rebels are victorious
over the Union arms there will be no homes
left on this continent for loyal men. This
is part of the picture which the Copper
heads don't care to present to the poor con-
scripts. All they care about is to embar-
| rass the Government, that the rebels may
he victorious, and as for the conscripts and
their homes, they may rot together OF
apart, as the fatcs may determine, fof any
thing they mean or ever intended, to do tc
prevent the mischief
In the meanwhile they want votes fol
their party, and think they can be pretty
euro of getting them if they make lachry
nose faces, and a show Of sympathetic
blubbering over the hard lot Of the mel
drafted for the war. But they may carr.
even this game too far, and find the lay
which they have SO long ridicu1cd, as i'm
potent, quite strong enough to checkmat
and punish them.
The resistance which the Detroit con
scripts made to the Federal officers wa
instigated by them, and they have tried t
fonent 4 similar rebellion in various othc
parts OF the Union, although they hav
been compelled to feel their way and cran
c]andestinely on their bellies to get tho
dirty work accomplished. Let them tax
hccd, however for the Provost Marsha
I will surely be foul Of them before long; an
we would advise the next batch Of dastart
J who may be inclined to resist the law
their bidding, to pause awhile, and try
measure the length Of sold Abc's" arl
II they don't want to be sent over to t
; febels, and have their homes contiscated
2 the State, they had better tell 'Fath
8 Abraham" that they're coming straig
L along, and mind that they keep their wo1
, 1863-05-01

From The SpF1ngdeld Journal, I3th.1
Another shooting affair is reported to hare
occurred at Anna, In Union county. on Mon
day Of last week. a man named Nash was
assa1led By one Neeley, who accused the for
mer OF giving information to the officers who
recently visited that place for the purpose Of
making arrests, threatening his life. Nash
acted on the defensive, shooting his .ssai1.nt
twice. Both charges entered his breast, pro-
ducing severe wounds, but at latest accounts
they had not proved fatal. The Carbondale
Times learns that Nash had left town, with
ened to hang him if caught. He WAS Union
nan, Of course, while his assailant was Sc
ceesion sympathizer.. a body Of Iowa SOL
diers, under command Of Major Newhold, are
now stationed there, which will doubtless
have the effect OF producing quiet and order.
, 1863-05-01
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE,
Especial Correspondence ofthc Chicsso Tribune
WAsuusaros. april q, 1868.


Especial Correspondence ofthc Chicsso Tribune.1
WASHINGTON. april -, 1868.
ROMANCE OF WAR.
In the recent reconnaissance by Gen. stene.
man, at Kclly's Ford, the advance, led by
Lieut.. Payne, Of tho 1st Maine cavalry, WAS
captured. Being anxious to gct the prisoners
ont Of the way Of our advancing forces, tho
rebels hurried them to the rear. While cross
ing deep and rapid stream, swollen By the
recent rains, the rebel officer, Lieut.. Henry,
was swept from his horse. None OF his own
men seemed to pay any attention to his cries
for help. Lieut.. Payne leaped from his
horse, and by great exertions succeeded in
saving the life Of his captor.
Gen. Lee, hearing Of the truly chfvalFous
act, wrote 10 Gen. Windcr, Provost Marshal
at Richmond, and upon Lieut.. Payne's arrival
there, ho was at once released without parole,
promise or condition Of any kind He arrived
here on Saturday, and, strange to tell, he
learned that during his trip to Dixie, Lieut.
taken prisoner, and Was at the old Capitol
prison.
COPPERHEADs.
The heavy colnags Of *'nickels'' still con-
tinues, the number last week made at the
mint In Philadelphia being 5000. When tho
people who are boarding them discover TINT
they have no intrinsic v2luo over thirty-so7en
or forty cents a pound, and that they are =
legal tender for amounts less than fifty cents
only, they will let the coppers loose In such
1oada as to make them nuisance.
SPECIAL POST OFFICE AGEST.
Victor 4. Pepin, Esq, has recently been nP'
pointed special agent at large for the fost
Office Department. Mr.. Pepln was formerly
connected with banking institution at Ne"
Albany, Indiana.
NOTICE TO OFFICERS.
The following officers arc notified that they
will etaud dismissed the service, unless they
appear before the 1st day Of May and make sat
isfactory defence to the charges against them
Cant. s. B. Yrooman, 7th Michigan; Capt
C. ", Harris, do; Lieut. H. II. Locker, do
Maior Thog e. Hunt, do; Lieuk. r. G. Mash
5th Michigan; Lieut.. LoTett, Sd Virg1nia cav
airy. Lieut.. MASK is charged with de6ertiol
and cowardice, and Lovctt with conduct TN
becoming gentleman; the others, with tab
scnce without 1eavc."
EXEMPT FROM DISMISSAL.
The following officers, having made salts
factory defence, are exempt from dismissa
under orders No. S.:
Chaplain F. a. Whittich, 27th Indiana
Lieut. C. ". Kellogg, Goth Ohio; Lieut.. B. F
| Adams, 1th Indiana; Capt. e. " Fuller, lot
| Michigan; Surgeon ]. a. Has5enplug, 1o9t
Pcnps:l7ania; Lieut.. G. N. Fiske, 2lst Ill
| nois; Lseut. G. F. Wygrin, Glst Ohio.
, 1863-05-01
The Situation.

PROM the st. Louis Republican, 29th.1
Gen. 8. Price WAS ut Little Rock, Ark, only
some ten days ago, at the head Of 8 900 dis
heartened and broken-down troops. He made
speech to them, promising to conduct them
into Missouri, but it is said to hare fallen
hls force was being diminished rather than
increased af,er this effort. Tho tailnre Of
Masmaduke and Burbridge in the foray upon
The Southeastern part Of the State, where
they expected to capture Commissary's stores,
clothing, horses, S., enough to supply the
Whole Egne unae d oo s
sop1i by "Oid Pap and will go far to pre-:
serve the peace in every part Of the State. All
that is wanting HOW is to keep = sharp look
out Oh the border, and this, We are confident,
will be done.
, 1863-05-01
THE ENNAILING RULE.

It's no unwarrantcd use Of language
when We say .hat the man who charges
that there is any evidence Of . design on
the part Of the Government to abridge the
liberties Of this people, or to impair the
institutions under which we live, is ma
ignant who lacks either the courage or the
opportunity to become IN assassin Of the
country that be resumes to defend. This
fact is 50 notorious that it may be set down
as certainty that he who makes such .
charge is in the daily practice Of what he
Knows is reasonable, or has record that is
blotchcd all over with disloyalty. The
rule never has failed, and until the Govern
ment changes its policy and plays the IT,
rants part, it never will fail
, 1863-05-01

LARGE RECEIPTS OF Co1S At THE SAN FRAN
CISCO Custom HousE,-The San Francisco
I;u1lefin of the 2Gth Of March says: The receipts
Of duties on importations ut the Custom House
promise to foot up very large for the present
$a7, ,.aaSS; and yesterday s5l, 73G. At this rate
if the orders Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
are continued that no coin be paid out on gov
eminent account-the Sub Treasury hear will
suon have large amonnt Of coin on hand.
, 1863-05-01

BAasuM's Does.-The great Snowman has
copgzegatcd mass meeting Of dogs at the
Museum, and seems to hare ransacked the
antipodes for unique specimens Of the canine
fraternity. Such collection Of curious ours
is unequalcd. The mastiffs, terriers, pointers,
pccd1es, settlers and hounds, arc on exhibition
Ut I'll hours, witlout extra charge, and are
well worth seeing. In order to accommodate
the rush Of visitors, Mr. Barnum has been
obliged to construct an additional entrance to
, 1863-05-01

PRonApLr ANOTHER MARIsE DISASTER
The packet ship Manhattan lift Liverpool for
New York on the cd Of December last, and
has not since been heard from. There Is
hardly doubt but that she Is lost, with all
on board. She had On board about 1so psss-
engcrs, 60 Of whom we're females.
, 1863-05-01

fW- 4 gentleman, who recently escaped
from East Tennessee, says that the rebels are
so enrag.d at the loyal citizens, they frequent
If shoot them down while cutting wood or
blowing. The approach Of rebel cavalry, Is a
signal for general flight to the woods. The
Union men hidetby hundreds IN cares, thick
cts. and rayiucs.
, 1863-05-01

from East Tennessee says that the rebels are
so enragcd at the loyal citizens, That they fre-
quently shoot them down while cutting wood
or p1owing. The approach Of rebel cavalry
is tho signal for general fight to she woods.
The Union men hide By hundreds In caves,
thickcts and ravines.--Ndatviue Union.
, 1863-05-01

w The Governor has ordered special
election In the Representative District COM
posed Of Will and GrundJ counties, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death Of Hon. j.
Newport. The election Is to take place on
Saturilay. the 18th Of May.
, 1863-05-01

sE- The Knoxville Register calls Gen Rose
Grams "the quondam soap boiler" The Reg
iAtr has found out that he can ldkher Me rtbelx
and certainly it ought not to grumble at tat
for airtlcr set Of dogs ncvor bcfouled ths
afr.--NasI,iUe Euion.
, 1863-05-01

FIA17En1SG OFFER.-Thc Ner York 7ri-
JuHe says: 1--WE have reason TO know that
since Mr.. Chase has been in the city he has
declined m offer for one hundred millions o1
bonds from continental capitalists, payable
in Eo1ds
, 1863-05-01

Coon CArou.-Tho Toledo Blade. Of Sat-
urday, says: "Slxty tons Of catfish were
taken from lines in the rirer ncar this city,
yesterday. The catch of Thursday and FRI
day amounted to over 100 tons."
, 1863-05-01

An IySoyAT1oN.-So Somebody ndvertises in
the Enquirer " Democratic shirt mauufac
tory." We wish success to this effort to III
trodncc the article into TINT party.-Cincsn-
nati f71sfite
, 1863-05-01

E1cKELs-Dnring last week So 900 nickels
we're coined at the United States Mint. This
is ut the rate Of 81, $50 per annum.
, 1863-05-01

KEk'S THEATRE.
Door open % 4 ocloef: pe-foTpaaets tonu=nssa7.
BESEF1r and lsss appearance but ons oftho popu-
"'"S'* e. L. DAVENPORT,
ST. mARc,. Thc soldier OF Fortune,
w,4 "f 4 u: qP59'sf ES Il s'.!st! -;ss as e will or
-,co1gsn1A: ms G.x q 1ns y..! 0eSAs." and = 4
THIS rR1DAx, EveS!Ne. MAJ II. ~ b Pc,
T1ttea 'SE .s or s ened
s1-nAEc: on. TIE soLIxKR or FORTUNE.
With cast OF Characters worthy OF specls stte1tlon
ST. MARC. Soldier 0f FA.t1ne e. /. DAVENPORT.
Tah1cAn1 Tu* HAr1E uoxa Axp TILE rkxFTAT1oz.
IaEs ~ mau.5ut IT oae .no f. = hfe s1ts at IS.
pls IL: i: tt'ns. T.b5rsas rHs Hrs1.Sps % sxea1 a
y!G5 ur9 Ishlft1 THz r5opHzor raoloAu s. THE
Gs.sp pascE. r: .sn HIS. Jx,s1. H.ou,.
f11fpex ~ s snf nfusa1 ass OF B1AcK
THIRD AND LAST MATINEE
Il Of the Philharmonic Society. with their ta1l
H 12sf s's ss a;ess9 g = ,9 FL:
PROGRAMME.
!. soTeERr s}; eyERrTRs:.........,.....;.:,;:r.1 ;r.1
eEf eakRASTa & so I'D Sss9
lii. fsrrecs:es.
PAKTTt
qsEEIgRE' lg -nns5on, weneT.
SIStIz1R n f1T
Reai: spsa II osio:f 10 soaa;:sss :
asss dc as'*' nd e sfisExsr ffsi ss
4 RLINGTON, LEON AND
Opera House. Randolph street between me Hstsesou
, 1863-05-01

HTcVICKEk'S THEATRE
lN Aaditon street. betEee2 3t1tc and De:T5oru.
0ocra open Il O'Clock. performances eomulepGts7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
Ct THE
Brave Soldiers & Sailors.
HOLLOWAY PILLS
Aud OISTMENT.

All who hare Friends and Relatives in the ArmJ
or Navy should take especial care that they b'
amply supplied with these Pills and Ointment; anl
Awhefc tle brave ~aldieEs ard Sailors have gcglec
ed 10 provide themselves with them, no better
present eaa La -eat them bY their friends They
baye been psafyl te be the Soldiers never failing
friend 10 the hour II need.
Coughs and Colds affecting Troops.
NlI be speedily relieved and e3ectuaHy cured
by using tdose admirable medicines, and by pay
ing proper attention to the Directions which are
attached 4 each Pot or box.
Sick headaches and Want of Appetite,
Incidental 10 Soldiers.
These feelings waicu sadlca u usually arise
from trouble OF auuayanccs. ohstTncte1 perspira-
tian, or eating and driuAtug whatever is uuwhole-
saue, thus disturbing tie LealtAtui action Of tie
liver AND stomach. Thee organs must DC relicY.
Cd, II yea desire t. be vel. The Pills, taken &c.
c0rdirE to the printed instructions, viii quickly
produce a healthy action 10 both liver and stam-
ach ard as natural caa<eg #aHeea .!eaf head and
good appetite
f We kaess aad Debility induced by over
fa,ieue,
II Al seen disappear ~ the use Of these iuvalu
able Pills, and the soldier VII quickly acquire
additional stgcagtb. Never let the bowels lie
either confined or rada1y acted upon. 1t may
seem strange that Huilavay's Pills should be rec
commended for nyseaterF and flux, many persons
surprising that they would increase the reltNttIon
I#i i great mistake, ta5 t#est Pill, will correct
the liver and stomach, and TINS rem4ve ell the
ae.id Aumets tteu the sstem. Iais me iieiae
viii give tone a8a j.ar t. tae gAeIe er-aaia VS.
ten, however deFau5tl, willie health aud -treugt
follow as matter 81 course. Nothing will s.gp
the relaxation eli tie LuWel. 50 sui as tais ia
nous medicine.
Volunteers Attention Ind5scre.i7ns Ct
Youth.
safe*aai Ulcers, H}ataacs All swettnsz. can
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09
HEADQUARTERS
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
OF MAINE.


Belfast, Aug Gth, 1883.
Henceforward n reward of TEN DOLLARS viii
be Paid to any person upon The arrest anal dellve-
~ Of a DcseItcr, instead OF the reward Il Eve
Dulllrs heretofore paid
Under recent instruelious frem the WM De
pnrtment, drafted man m7v nay S3o3 i3e7HasaU-
tation If ser. ice, or furnish substitute. after lie
has presented himself Tor examination AMI been
excepted BY the Board Of EHra,HtHt.
Drafted lneH become Settlers IN the service Of
the United Siates by the fact Of their names lag-
ing been drawn in the draft. The notification
subsequently served upon them is merely an an
nouncement Of the flc:. and an order for them .
r port for duty 81 a designated time ami place.
The following isan extract from a reesnt decision
delivered by the Solicitor 1t the Var Department:
IT a person after beiu. Grat,l, and before
receiving notice, deserts. the notice NAY Sill be
served by leaving II aft his last p'acc II residence,
and il he does not appear Ia accordance Herewith
furnish substitute, or pay $500, he viii be IN
law deserter, ana mast Be treated accordingly.
There is no way or maHacr in which a person a1ec
enrolled can escape Z is HlAiie autje7. AM Wren
drafted, whether present CT absent, tie rights of
the United -tdtcs -Iiast LIN are Seeuret. AMI it
is only by the performance st ais+uty st. e. Sir
try that he viii escape Ia5d5ty = be treated as
No certificates Of disability VIII be received ex-
eept taost Of TaysieaEs Of r 8. Standing aa5 we'll
known; and THESE must. Ia q T eI-as, be verified
by the oafd Of the Tart5Is matsEs tae saa.e,
The following opinions e Gel. Joseph IIat,
Judge Advocate 6eHeaiof tie Army, a-s pub
ishea for the benefit If Glj whom it may concern:
"a In case # god or iHH.a parents L5l5l; I've
er mere sons subject to f1i5fHrg da'y e,z=ziou al
the son to be exempted must be made 80 tie
draft, aud his nam -iaull appear IN tsg ..at
box. II aUe = oHIs tHa e5 sgfa p sFeaf@ j. al
ready in the military service, tae r'aari- exempt
provided his par-iis are a.-s.ea--a " A.s .- Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
To Females in Delicate Health

H. BOW a s-eHfi ASS Stt5ssl W y licott s,c~,
.-'sH A ~ taiv t.r ala seasrs Incident 10 the
,3a#z p sz.a f==-s teEf4er flAsas # tie Womb,
ft'uf ADDS - rfz3f, afpl other menstrual de ange-
ts .t- "f- tfi treated pathological principle.
sal sise.a f.a5 HHsHsuts , lu very fts days 80 in
Ai't+1 eff H - TIE res Iapta ot Treatment, that most
s-i ti i-t|-- i..4 aud r. AID the afflicted per-
son sasaa a4a-ras fl I=sfa-- bath
br i'- La- - isah. hsl grc,ter experience in the
Itty se.st I'D llls=al.
H'55i.i 4r- .s.-issoss ~ pstsa;s tho say wish t.
81 - d. iH-tHa- s. " dag yf isr is treatment.
IT. t'f. s.es 4hta, AaY1af e.Hautd his = ole A,isn
t52H 70 az t fts"tz ~ tt- cur- ~ private pl.ra.et
5al ~ s A'5 'ss.s, as a0s edges superior in Ia
y --sb letters must eaaia. f5ur red stamp. or they
Wls mot te answered
olAe- lite 3zzss /. t4.RN,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09
CERTAIN CURE
IN ALL CASES, OR NO CHARGES MADE

hF- - b consulted u4lly, faaE a NJ to n AZ
above, hppa al dHcnt and chronic diseases u ever
tame aal iAtuft Aat4aE af ls aaEeari,d attention and
eA 5dafI success z1ine reputation which call. IA.
sE"s iiqH al i'sfis IT the Country n obtain advice
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