davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-07

of men, who, while Liberty was being cru
cited, have been casting lots for is gar
ments, would retire to private life, and to
the cultivation of Christian graces, they
shall have the prayers of all good men, that
God would forgive their past, and crown
their future with the unmeri:ed riches of his
praca.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-07

SHERIFF,S SALE.
John Terrell VS.. Elijah YeakIev.


DY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
ID issued out of the Fifth Judicial District
Court, for Lyon County Kansas, wherein John
Terrell is plaintiff and Elijah Yeakley is defend
ant, will, ON
SATURDAY, APRIL 4th, A. D. 1863,
between the hours of 10 o'clock m and p. m
Coat n9s o9 her ioT n Sd db AZ Of at ne
on county, and State of Kansas, to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, the following real estate
to wit: The north west quarter of section TWEEN
ty-foul (24), township eighteen Q8), of range ten
I0). east of the sixth principal meridian con,
tanning one hundred and sixty acres, more or less
situated in the County of Lyon, end State of Kan
sas to satisfy said order
Given under my hand this 23d day of Februa-
ry, A. D. 1863. JAMES B. COX, Sheriff.
By ROBERT rARHAM, Under-Sheriff.
976-SI-S7 70
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-07

TERMs-Two dollars per annum in advance.
Clubs of ten, ST. Clubs of twenty, $50
All papers discontinued at the expiration of the
irne for which they subscribed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-07

The cost of Brigadier and his staff is
about SIG. 600 a year, and the cost of Ma
jor General and his etaf $4,000. is4
, 1863-05-02

Friday morning at 10 O'Clock. four miles atoTe
New iberia, or Newtown the army having
been advancing from the neighborho=d since
6 O'Clock a. m. J, We had already captured be.
tween fourteen and fifteen hundred prisoners.
Some were barefooted. Others without hlau-
Eets, and hatless, and al meanly and scaat4ly
dressed in coarse home-spun.
GEN. BASKS' FREE LABOR PLAN.
The New Bedford Asrcnry publishes an ex-
tract from letter from an officer in the 3Sth
Massachusetts, volunteers, dated Berwick
City, L., April 10, which says:
eve passed many immense plantations,
whose standing cane showed the sece@h ab-
sentee, whose fears dictated tight when Welt
gel came in last year. Others had been clear
I'd, crops sold and work going on well. These
last are being worked By free labor on Gen.
Banks new plan. 1 anl told the scheme Is
apparently success here, and it is believed
tie region will, if it escapes the rayage5 Of
war, produce large return III sugar and
molasse:. had much conversation with the
railroad superintendent, Il keen Connecticut
officer, who is perfectly convinced Of the
1Eacticability OF Banks free labor scheme
from full YEARS. observation. lie has ; 3E
under his control. He says he Is perfectly
convinced, too, Of the perfect feasibility q
employing white labor. The health Of hi:
numerous white employees last year WAS bet
Ter than that Of his blacks.n
, 1863-05-02

STRAIGHT AT THE WORK.
Five million dollars have been expended
in the dilch-digging by which it was
hoped to channel out q safe and easy way
10 take Vieksburg. The estimate is that
furnished by reliable sources, aud will fall
below the actual total, if the calculation
comprise expenditures in loss Of time to
the army while ditcll-aiggging was in pro-
c.css. First the cutoff across the pcnin-
sula was to make Ficksburg an inland
town, but tie Mississippi, to such scheme
vas loi,clcssly rebel. Then expeditions,
with fr;ghtfu] labor and fearful peril, were
TO penetrate deeply the interior through in
11ic1tc bayous, hoping to find themselves
somehow or other in position to strike
ut the enemy from an unprotected side
One alter another, the cut-offs have them
selves been untimely cut off, and now that
the Duck Point canal has run dry, it must
be pronounced :" The unkindcst cut OF ALL
Spades have led before Vicksburg hitherto,
but their day seems happily past. The
army is now to 60 straight Ut the work,
and 1cok for no advantage but that won
BIZ hard fighting. Our dispatches and cor
1espondence announce the force Of Gen
Grant as in possession Of Grand Cult, and
portion Of it having begun the ascent oi
the Black River TO reach the rear Of Vicks
burg. This done, and the military hand
has closed entirely about that city, fo'
their river supplies are now cut of. Thez
, 1863-05-02
LATER FROM MEXICO.
Rumored Rcpulse of the French.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 33.-Tnc Fsrxaan
Dfmok,G' OF this city publishes q letter. dated
:" sixty miles southeast Of Acapulco, Mexico,
April 18th" giving one day. later news from
Puebla The letter says: An express hts just
On tie 5th and 9Th, The French, after severe
fighting and suffering great slaughter, retained
po=sessiun Of !, pnTtlon Of Puebla. On the
9TH, thu MeXicsns repulsed them, with still
greater slaughter, driving them ut the point
If the bayonct beyond the ontposss OF the
city. Tie French then retired to Cho1nla,
seven miles from Pueb!a, and we're terrifying,
There Is llo taeau5 uf hno~ing whether this
news comes from reliable source or not.
The DsmUkrat seems to credit it.
From the y. 7. Times.31
The following is All extract from let
ter written by i highly intelligent American
IS dated April1 l:
.The French arc doing their best in attack
ing Puebla, and have been bombarling, can
nonading and assaulting, but, 50 far, without
success. On the contrary, the Mexic ms have
shown themselves the best soldiers aud have
leans will triumph there. On the night ot
the eth ult., furious assault was made on the
fort Of San Javier, southwest angle Of the city
but was repulsed with great loss on the part
Of French. The Mexicans drew out their artil
1cry into the open field in front Of their for
tihcations, and fough: there without cover
perhaps to prove their capacity Of doing thus
| to the French, who hare said they were toe
cowardly. On the 30th, Co1nonfort, with hi:
| army OF the centre outside the city, oHeret
battle in the open fed, which the French dc
| clined. retre,tin.. to their intrenchments.
think the French will soon have to retire
from the siege for want Of provisions: : and 4
they will not probably leave the country in
less pursued and compelled to do SO, the.
| will, I suppose, remain Inactive, as for tn
rast year, md await reinforccmcnts.
, 1863-05-02
Rumored 0 Occupation Of
Grand Gull.

Cairo, May !, 1853.
Two or three steamers have arrived to. day
direct from Milllkcn's Bend, which place they
left OIL Sunday evening, bringing later news
t;an We get from Memphis.
TIE canals and passes having all failed, Gen.
Craft las gone to work in earnest to take
Yickshurs. Even Duckport Canal las been
left III cu,pty ditch by the sudden subsidence
Of "atcr.
The whole ar1uy at 3il1iken's Bend was In
motion when the steamers left. They marched
across, leaving all their baggage behind, in-
cluding their tents. Such heavy articles as
are needed below can be run past the bat
tcrieE, and almost nightly, some barge or
tcow is cent down.
On Saturday night, two tugs, each towing
two barges loaded with hay, went by the bat
tesies in perfect safety, not 9 shot being fired
by the rebels.
1t is stated on good authority, that large
part of our forces have crossed the river to
Grand Gull, and sanguine ones say they are
already many miles up Black River.
The monotony below is fairly broken up,
and stirring events must be in the near future.
Gen. Grant, it is said, has complete knowledge
Of the strength Of the rebel garrison at Vicks-
burg, and Of the position Of every battery aud
gun. Both officers and men anticipate great
victory.
IFrom Our Special Correspondent
ur.nou,prrus Tn,prpyxru suxr cnnps !
BEroEE GEASD GrLF. Miss,
april II, 1879.
1teia", 4Ao. A'1s' 1''9'' o.n'
SleClefnano anu s'an cllloa.Aeo ol poasu LUZ
g"'poa' oen' 1f'cc' I'll ea't1'ese, 1aa s'eanea as
ooNn " !uo w" no'su ... u.1au oI1, ~ ,:,s .us
.nou'n " o''seA ,''''t' u'as'nsu' fe1l',l, 4lAo
w ssAsou!s' " occu'lle lauous ~ nisto!s,
"Acn 'tiia '"o nlles' NJ s'oppeu auu et1eu Az
~ .oAN enol' ~. "'o ~ D-s ~ ,n5"~', .s5 -.
ou1 so' ~ issponse' ou"7' 1uu'sa' W.
| coalo see' ou1 tnes were no' "1eu tnaI oas,
Inc 1"i1, 1fom "mcn lnc pace LIKES lis
na1he' 'e o's'n oi wafer lofn'so ~ sle'''
, 1863-05-02
CHICAGO, SATURDAY., MAY 2, 49,

credit, for three days and nights having little
or no sleep, and marching great portion Of
the time.
It is now definitely known that the rebels
have 10 regular forces north Of the Kappa
hammock, in Eastern Virginia
New YoRK, May 1.-The New York Tribune
correspondent, writing from War1enton june
tion, Va, April .sth, says:
News comes by deserter that Gen. Hamp-
ton, commanding the Hampton Legion, has
resigned his commission and returned home.
His action is seid to have originated in his
sympathy with the opposition Of Georgia to
the food assessment and other arbitrary acts
Of the Confederate government. Whether
officers in the legion have followed bis exam
pie, is not reported, but considerable disat1ec-
ton ensued among the privates, and they
have been Incorporated into Virginia cavalry
regiments. The Hampton Legion. Of Geor-
gia, is dcfunct as an organization.
Horses arc becoming Eearce in the South,
and from no quarter can supplies be received
Forage is scarce. Horses in the rebel army
are dying in unusual ratio, from sundry
causes, and its cavalry is daily becoming
weaker
, 1863-05-02
Ql,lcago Uribnne.


There is no one token Of the present time
more unmistakabIy proof Of public con-
fdencc in the stability Of this Government,
than the promntness with which invest
ments by the people in Government secu-
rites are being made in all parts Of the
country, The report Of Jay Cooke, ESQ,
Of Philadelphia, the Subscription Agent,
Shows that over five thousand individual
subscriptions were received yesterday. 1t
is cheering token. The people do not
believe the Government is going to fail.
They intend to stand by it. They will
pledge tie last man and the bottom dollar
to its support.
The news from Western Virginia, after
2 brief lul1, rises into importance again.
The report now comes that Col. 31ulligan's
force has been defeated, that the rebels un-
der 1nlboden are in strong force, and
threateu to invade Pennsylvania Their
purpose is plundcr, and the country ex-
posed is justly in terror.
Our Columbus, Ohio, special dispatch
leads US to hope that the infamous Vallan-
dighanl will be one Of the first fruits of
the Burnside order. This kissing Copper
head is evidently desirous Of martyrdom,
and Gen. Burnside will be entirely willing
10 begin with him. As the two parties
seem thus exactly agreed, We hope to see
the wretch that has so long disgraccd loyal
Ohio, sent where his :sffnities may receive
and welcome him. Get him ready to be
sent 10 Dixie with poor Green Of Massac,
who is now trying to get back across his
Mississippi in dug-out
Elsewhere ne supply the hiatus in our
dispatches of foreign news, and give an
abstract of the amnesty Of the Car which
has heated seyenfold hotter the revolution.
agy fire in Poland.
Our ady1ccs from Rosecrans' army de
not materially alter the aspects presented
at previous writing. The enemy have ad
vanced, and hold q strong line north O
Duck River. Authorities differ as tt
whether johnson will attack our army
in their entertainments at 3lu1frccsbor3
We confess to seeing little reason to belicy'
tlat they will thus please Rosecrans, wht
certainly could ask no better favor at thei
hands. We believe that it will be our owl
forces that will take the iniatiyc when tn
time comes.
Bu1nsidc's boys have repeated history
and wen new victory at Somerset The,
have crossed the Cumberland and fought
stiff battle with the enemy. The advice
rcnot in detail.
, 1863-05-02
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
MADISON, Wis, May !, 1868.
The national fast was observed hero yestcr-
day, by total suspension Of business, and i
large attendance at church.
Fonr companies Of the Soth regiment, In
camp here, arc ordered to St. Louis, and leave
tomorrow.
The Journal publishes i list Of over ono
hundred Wisconsin soldiers i'll Nashville hos
pitals April eth, forwarded By Mrs. Colt, Sec
rctary Of the Milwaukee Ladies' Aid Society,
who wns engaged by Gov. Solomon to visit
the Nashville and Murffcesboro hospitals.
The allotment fund Of the 24th Wisconsin
regiment, about which there has been some
complaint in Milwaukee, has just been rcceiE-
ed, and will be paid By the State Treasurer
immediately,
, 1863-05-02

[From the Louisville journal, april 81
On Friday, April Ii. the mail guard from
Gallatiu to Carthage, Teuu., WAS captured by
IL detachment Of tile I'D Tenn. rebel cavalry.
Foar citizens Of Roane county, East Tennes
see, were with the escort and sIt-e iakcn
prisoners; their names were Wylie G. Robin
son, sutler to the 18th East Tennessee rtai-
mcnt, the Rev. Mr.. Patley. all aged md a
much esteemed clergyman, Andrew G. Wylev,
and Dr. Everett. After their capture they
were robbed Of several thousands OF dollars,
taken from their persons, and they were then
marched out on to large rock by the road
side, aud all Jour slot tita1t This brutal deed
WAS committed after tho victims had surrea-
dered and were prisoners Of war.
The act WAS committed near Huntsville, and
who will say that the town ought not to be
completely destroyed and its site so1n to salt:
This act Of baTharisy may be doubted. We
would to God it could be disprovcl. bnt we
have the particulars from sources ii unaouht-
cd credit, and very 1Tilsty scout I.l~sea by
the scene of horror Oh the next Neancsd y
evening, five days after the massacre, and eN.
aInlneu with care tile sp1t where tie bratal
deed was committed. We have lc8rned thlt
Gen. Spears brigade was ordered to proceed
to the scene Of the murder to secure the bodies
and send them to Nashville for burial, Is they
were all highly esteemed men among the Ten
nessec regiments, and the news uf their
tutchery created intense excitement among
those who knew them. In view Of thcse facts,
let US ask again if the order Of Gen. Burnside
ought rot to be strictly carried out9 We
think it should be. And We know it will BE-
, 1863-05-02
The WAR IN KENTUCKY.
Federal Victory at Somerset

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnnc.l
C1>c1SsA1I, May !. 1863.
Gen. Burnside received dispatches this cyc-
ming, reporting that 5000 Of his old army
corps crossed the Cumberland, below Somer-
set, Ky, this morning, and aftera severe fight
with the rebels, who had their headquarters
at Monticello, captured that place aud now
occcupyit.
No additional particulars hare yet been re-
cciyel.
Gen. Burnside has issued m order to day, in
which lie says that Captain ". D. Ratclifie, Of
the 10th kentucky volunteer cavalry, having
been honorab1y acquitted By a court Of inqui-
r., frcm the charges preferred against him
for his surrender OF Mount Sterling, is cleared
of al imrutation npon his character as sol
1icr, and will report for duty to the COM
1naEdins officer Of his regiment.
, 1863-05-02

What Gen. Banks has
Accomplished.

r,. 4,..
,.N ~ .r,. Nc,'- -4As -.,,.,s . - ". 49, -, ~,
a;sna.ahae - ~ ~ fro,, 80 Coa ~ pan..a aa.od 49, 1aa- 9.
e1or.:s-z:,,o 49,, 1..,, 80 "ss:n1. - 49,
-''1 ''Aa 'n41' np'n 4''a' ~" n"'~A ~ y, 1P
Peais ''l'' "nen ~ ie1s o4'on 1eouge lntee
regiments Of colored troops remained tor Its
defence. The results, among others, of Gen.
Banks, exneditfon are occomn]ishino n march
- ,oo - - :
OF ooV mics, oea1lng tue enemy III tnree oat-
tles-two on land and one on Grand Lake
5;spersiney the rehcl army ntterlv. DESTROYING
49, .a,,o, ..1-~ oan+,-,ao ~ s.rn5-;os of.ho
'u' teoei nNs' .ap'ul Ns Wv 41uNu14e -, ~
enemy at FRANKLIN and Ne" 1nefla, ana ae-
molishing the salt works ten miles south
"ess ~ .1o 49, p ~ sa9os,, e-..
equlpages OF the enemy a'so several gdns'
and nearly 200 prisoners, and so deranglnG
tbe n1ans Of the rebels that they cannot for
@AS - .x.,,,;.o
some months' ever, 'e,olsA4tNe,
known to the public, a,c mentioned.
orr ,oza IN t,,e tro 1,st ha+t,es v,s ,bont
our loss Ill luz '"o i''s' oa'nes "As aooo'
ooo or 'N. Nothing could exceed the con-
duct Of the officers and priyates In Banks
command. The dispatches say, We hare not
ou4s oest'oseu us q" aaa ~ ,oas,sa.;
my, and captured his na'efla1s iof 'tots5'sni-
zatiou. but VIC have also in our possession Ills
,h,ost of7;na,s of +bo 60, and land
"h1r osr:non9cnfe GfS. Bns 81 nhs tas H.rala
New ORLEANS, April 19, 1868.
rh, hoos+oa enot ~ sonthcrn rura1 rr,n-
ane uoaTtea Eha E,n+rr SrUs ~ 4he Atta1,3ss :,
Sfrh 1.-THE Garden Of LOUISIANA "Tho Paradise
OF F1o 5ae sfs1R Befaek ety % to opc1ousas the yco
, 1863-05-02

the rest Of the work is easy: Tho place
must fall Of itself without attack, in short
time. But the undertaking, in its present
shape, Is no light one. By the Black Riy-
CT, it is eighty miles Of narrow, tortuous
and Ieacherous channel, before the cross
ing of the Vicksburg and Jackson Railroad
is reached. It is not to be believed that,
with the ample warning given, the rebels
have not prepared for q stout resistance,
but the aspect that is hopeful is, our army
goes 10 fight its way, and not to steal
march. It expects no advantage not
openly wrcsted from the enemy, and if
there be 4 disappointment this time, it will
be only after warm work.
, 1863-05-02

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
1Ekr,1s, April %, via CA1Eo, Aay i. 1861.
General Asboth has issued an order for the
arrest Of all rebel sympathizers in Ills district.
! have fcason to believe that similar order
will soon be issued here.
The supplies to be granted under the new
trade regulations, are regarded rs entirely too
small.
MEMru1s, April 22S-via Cairo, April 30.-
Rumors are current here to-day that General
Price is between the White and Arkansas
Rivers, IN route for the Mississippi at some
point.
The Coldwater fight turns out to be mere
eklr1nish, which resulted in the capture OF
some 20 rebel prisoners.
, 1863-05-02

menf, anGlsul probably accede TO the PROPOSE
ii ii. i.
Ward n lettings held tonight show unpre.
cedcnted E element in regard to the coming
municipa}t lection. The administration and
R form I3tT is determined and confident.
The CopI,4heads are more alert and venom
GUS than ,er.
Tie Uni I'D States Marshal has seized the
property Snd real estate Of DR.. Cornelius
Boy lc, nnn nnntiug, 1t Is supposed, to between
$50, ,ooO ana s50, ,0c0; and the Supreme Court
for the Di :rict Of Columbia, on information
filed by tlI District Attorney, has issued an or
der forpegons interested to show cause why
the proppty shall not be condemned and sold
under thcb Contiscation act. This Is the first
casc uEat that law in the District. DR.. Boyle
was CONT .ander Of the National volunteers,
organizcG- here at the commencement Of the
rebellion, 20 assist in seizing the public build
ings for TIE benefit Of the rebels, and soon
after tie Inauguration OF President Lincoln
left for the South, where he has been cruelty
exercising the Office Of Provost Marshal
, 1863-05-02

NEW YORK, May 1.-The steamer Ericsson
leaves to-day with two Of Ericsson's ''deyils."
WILL TIE BLACKS ENLIST:
Correspondence Of the New York Times.J
Drafting all the able bodied negroes into
the army is being prosecuted vigorously.
On Friday last meeting was held Ut Hilton
Head, to which the blacks were invited 4
crowd came and listened to addresses
from several gentlemen explanatory Of the
object Of the Government in ordering draft.
Tie enthusiasm Of the negroes was excited,
upon call Tor volunteers, every able.bodicd
man In the audience stepped forward aud
asked to have Ills name enrolled. By this
means 1o0 recruits for Col. Beunet:'s Sd reg
imcnt Of South Carolina volunteers were o6-
1ained. On Hilton Head Island there are Gt0
blacks capable Of bearing arms, and they are
at once to be organized into conpanics--pass.
ing half their time In drilling, md half at
work in the Quarter1nasters Department.
The 1st black regiment (Col. Higginson's} is
dcing good service On outpost duty 1T Port
Royal Ferry. Tie inen are in plain sight OF
the rebels, who express great disgust a. har-
ing 10 contend against their late servants.
Tie 2l regiment {Co1. Montgomcry's 81 is en-
ca.uped near Beaufort. 1t numbers 600 men,
who esince aptness in acquiring military
knowledge.
, 1863-05-02
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.


PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The sale Of 5.e0's,
at the various agencies, reached five million
dollars. From . careful average, made By
jay Cooke, the subscription agent, 1t Is csti-
mated that over 5000 individual subscriptions
have been made throughout the land to-day,
including the small amount Of the industrial
classes, as well as the largcr amounts Of capi-
.alists and Cabinet ministers,
, 1863-05-02

ISYccia1 Dispatch to the Chicago Tfib1Nt.]
CoLrABrs, Ohio, May /, 1868.
Tie Infamous Ealllndi.haln made 4 speech
here last evening, in Which he denounced
Gen. Burnside's order, ard said that the
court martials being held ut Cincinnati were
illegal, and that hc would resist them.
vallaudigham was to speak at Mt. Vernon,
little town in the backwooas Of Ohio, to-
lay, and it is probable he spoke his senti-
ments more freely.
Gen. Burnside lad sent up portion Of his
staff in citizens dress to report him, and VIC
should not be at all surprised to learn that
Vallandigham had rot himself into scrapc,
, 1863-05-02

TREES.- The finest Ornamental
I Shade Trees ever ofr7cd- Silver leaf 4.sle s.1
!:osc Of Sharon Golden WI'loT aid Auer.': s::'o ,!
nelght-at Nj: r. Foss I5ts On Madison street swo
e!oeEs es:t ef CIi2n Pss1 Etl BE- t'erc dEo9 M q!
Randolph street. VIII receive casefo! 4t,enii'n.
ar.S-d14s-3teodEet T. F, UALDT1t
, 1863-05-02
Nrw advertisements.
DE a FIN ESS.
CA.T-ARIeI. I.
CATA-RIcI,
Diseases Of the Eye, Ear
and Air Passages.
DRS. LlCHTH[lL,


Of 81 Saint Marks Place, n. T.,
HAVE OPENED AN OFFICE IN CHI
CAGo AT THE TREMOST HOUSE,
ROOM 81, WHICH WILL he UN-
DER THE SPECIAL CHARGE or
DIR. c. b. LIGHTHILL.
A'xn;hill can be consulted daily from 10 4. .N.to
Pasas iii III sSs ,s9 b. t,s ss.nt HoGse Sieso
sRs1a: ss as4s5 ssAafeHss NJ; raf'ss Es,!a:
.sq1s T. sys7 case besora appropriate t1eatmens
p .pr: = NIGnTHiI1s recent -ers. - ronn,,r rr..~
s. E sssSgss 81 eiS fSlf E
TEsTENoSIALs
r7eE ReE. Jea1 NSts. 2 ?: Fs.f..oz y cnten COL
s; Hs7is ss*s ssiss S3 IS
a:,cla Sc Ehiea IS ossa 5ety oEs,'e f1 q
s. sd h.si1s stt9 tstfslE ts.s / TT
:5nee ;ad.E yous e,:s IL, I, e ,hat caa2o1 sahoI
81 sseeiay sped Esn a T. &nS psJs
2 sag s,ssE rhss.ctsns ofFe2nt.teni 9,i,x xo
fS.:ei:s e @ @sdares, Fenas. 81 :s:somelS aS
INSTITUTION EsE II. DEAF Asp pxal
1a.-c IN rS5f 81 ~ M n ~ ;
.eIson d :: Ieltnl; : 10 Is relieved n1e lrsm :
tToe;is<oms ds7fDss; e 1onS s;snalng brought On
= | e ssSs
ROBERT cL1vE. Book Keeper.
pEI*EsEHorsR Albany, y. r, March :, 1871.
in ces1, Ing thai yra haee esectd II s1
Frosemeht n The heaslnE OF ny son, Marcus c.
hoe;ele who hss nreSonsto your taking the rssc Il
as EEou u n,aI; othes csss. wso you h1vn c9'9
and oenef;Sd' 1hsSs no hessAney to reconsreud yo1
TNE0pukLts Ei,Ess1E.
| Proprietor Dtla1aa House. Albany vt.
Furu-.rrrrr v-v yo,t 1nr.>x ,e,
| DE-. 1IGHTHILL-pea7 SIR take pleasure II sesti-
lying 70 tho remarkable ek13t and judgnen< Jou dis
pa{rd In the casa Of E :susE.es. who had been par
sEct early infancy. and ID thanks you- treat
| Me1t abs TO he<g ~ well wh1te her ears
are tree from the dtschazxe Although tt il neary two
irnalas good and her eas ~ sopn as tie dsv do
LIT {ou- D. $. HOLiT,
CATARRH CURED.
[From Kev. P. r. Russell. Lync, M1saf
1h.ve hecn much tzouoei vita ctSrss cf IT,. 1of,s
t.rc tor stme twenty years Il 1gr4!usliy srrE worse.
oismei' md breaking t"vn mr. general health to such
degree ~ coEsre: ne 10 resign my psstorate and
| SUSPEND pubic sre*S.ns. n,ads dil:ent Of tho
Of silver, ~ .ateE olive tai! and tnnais1,ons but
erd Or M isthiils sacecssfai nods " snfE ;eas,nf
Hcnr began ,mmeisiy to i,prose. nd II thts n
rroyeme1t hss Eoae on t. the present time Ny CA-
tarrh has gradually melted away my cough has dts
exc mr.: sbc to r:esch tne bes:ei toar., Lei na a
| Dr.. Lgitdll. P. RUSSELL.
Further references PARTIES OF the hstest 1espec-
nhl5.beo4 St wasnet