davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.
The Schleswig.Molstein War
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT OFF RUGEN.
Withdrawal Of the PYussian Ships.
OF A DANISH IR0N.CLAD.
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE.
Heavy Punishment for Military
Exercises IN ireland.
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF THE POPE.
Cotton Unchanged - Breadstuhh Dun.
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE.
Heavy Punishment for Military
Exercises IN ireland.
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF THE POPE.
Cotton Unchanged - Breadstuh Dun.
HALIFAX, Wednesday, March 30. 1854.

dALlFAb, Wcunesuhy, hnfch ", ioV's
The steamship Africa, from Liverpool at 8
O'Clock on the morning Of tho 10th via Queenstown on
the Goth inst arrived at this port at o'clock this morn
rg Her dates three days later than those already
received The Africa has n passengers for Halifax.
and Al for Boston.
The Africa reports: Passed March o. in lat. 46 long.
&C. American ship Robert Lane. bound East March "a,
lat. ~. long. Is. steamship Australasian, bound 70
Liverpool The Africa sailed ut p. IN. for Boston,
where she win be dae on Friday morning.
The Canadian steamship North American sailed nom
Liverpool on the afternoon Of the l7th and Londonderry
18th, for Portland.
The steamship Virginia arrived out on the 18th.
The steamship Hammonia. from Eew.York arrived
at Southampton on the morning Of the 18th inst
The steamship Damascus. from Portland, arrived %
Londonderry at II O'Clock on the morning of the 10th
instant.
The steamshps City Of London and Kangaroo nom
New.York. arrived at Liverpool on the 18th inst both
were detained by low tide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31

the papers published were entirely genuine and that
they are substantated BY citizens on the line OF the
road to whom the design was boastingly announced,
lished and given to the world. shortly will be DONE
will not leave twg Of question for the originators OF
the barbarous scheme TO grasp at they plunge into
the abyss OF LISTING infarny or single doubtful strand
in the rope that swings them to the eIecraon Of the
civilized worh."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31
HEADS IN COLES COUNTY, ILL.
NOIe.

Thc Shcrtn Of she County NJ the Head 81
the ln1argents-Thcy Isirench Them.
selvcs and Bid DcRancc 90 the Au.
'thorisies-Pars Of . Regiment Gone 70
Atfmck Them-E excitement NJ Other
PInccs-Tho Fighs on Monday.
CHICAGO Wednesday, March 20. 1854.
A special dispatch to The Tribune, dated Nat
toon, nlinos, last night Gays:
Four hundred men Of the 5ith Illinois Regiment,
leave Charleston to night to attack the Rebel who
said to be 300 strong under the command Of Sheriff
John S. OHlir, intrenched at Giaday's Mills. ten
miles northeast OF Charleston.
A portion Of the 18th Illinois Is at NATION. that
place also being threatened by Rebels from Shelby and
Hcutrie Counties.
Two companies Of the Invalid Corps, en- route for
Springfield, have been stopped at Charleston for gar
rison duty. Pickets are ont on all the roads.
In the fight on Monday four Of the 4th Illinois Regi
ment and one Union citizen were killed. and Col.
Mitchell five rriyates. and two Union citizens. were
wounded.
Two Rebels were killed and several wounded.
he dispatches yesterday unquesonaby wrong IN To-
eating the of this trouble In Missouri Charleston Coles
Co. Il In lniacis--Ed. Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31
An Attempt % EyaAs Gen. Hssesrans's
Order.
To u. ESi,o, Of Tae NJ y. TSStva@

To tie Editor Of The NJ y 7tftVaG
SIR Will you please announce the fact that
the Soccsh editor of The Msopeo- Record has changed
the heading Of his paper for circulation In Missouri tn
order to evade Gen. Rosecranss order suppressing its
circulation in his Department. A. certain number Of
copies Of The Record matter" has been printed under
the title Of Viadieaor. BY giving the above publicity
you win aid in putting stop to the attempt Of this
voud.be Catholic editor to corrupt BorderStae Catho-
lies With his reasonable doctrines Yours &C.,
A LOYAL CATnouc,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31

Military Activity-sInves Drilled in Fir.
ing-Hndian soldiers-Concentrafie ion of
Troops for Special Service under Burn
side-Condition Of Paroled Pri soners-
The Eject Of had Transpors alton on
New Troops How the Rch els Steal
Supplies Sent TO Our Prise ners-The
Magazine Under Libby Pris On.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31

PROMPTNEss IN PoRTLAsD.-The City OF
Portland, Me-, was alarmed few days since by the
report that two vessels were on fire OF Woods Island.
Apprehcnding that tho Rebel pirates were at work
again. about IS gentleman, among them Capt Inman
and Lieut. Nichols of the I'd Maine Cavalry, imme.
dately started the General Lyon the only available
steamer took up so soldiers at Fort Profile and pro-
cecded in the direction Of Woods Island. It found
the fire was on the main land, and the party returned
prompt pluchy, and wide-awake people, those Port.
landara
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-13
The Death Of General BufOrd.

Special Dispatch TO tie DAILY Morning Chronicle
CuLrERER G. H., December l6-l0P. NJ.
The Telegram received here to ulglt. an;
nouncing thu unexpected death Of Briga.
der General john Buford, Of the let cav.
airy division, has cast melancholy gIoum
over us ALL The officers aud lllers who
have marched ard fought under him all
feel as il they have LIST "a friend aud a
brother by thc death Of their Kind hearted,
gallant, and noble commander. In his
own division the fn"ine 4 grief and sad
ness is iutens. They recount his aloions
achievements at the various ford, of tia
RapidAn and Rapahannock, aud with pride
dwel upon the numerous encounters he
fhad With the enemy over the plains be
TWEEN Brandy and Rnppahaunock Stations
The men on picket mutler mournlul ejacu
laIions as they pass up and down theil
lonely walk by the red glare Of the crack
ing camp fire
We hear the gallant cavalry speak will
pride nt BuforI's achievements. How Low
mgv they dwell upon the fact that he ab
horred all unnecessary eifusion of blond-
he never sent a man where his life wunlc
be wantouly sacrlficei; how that in extre
nifty he was cool; h'priul in adversity; II
danger brave. Let the cavalry mourn
well may they grieve and wiring their hand,
n sorrow, for one o' their greatest chef
lains is NJ more, The loud ringing voic,
which had grown familiar to them from
hearing 1t in camp and at review, in til,
field when the loud command to charge i
given, aud Steed dash against stced lik
foam ou the ocks, is now silent on cart
fOlevermore.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-13

blow mankind in general and the law in
particular wauId hnld all equally, guilty
aud would condemn the murderers.
| now Come To th, paragraph in which
this Pseudo Phiarirophist arraigus two
faithful officers Of the government before
his imaginary tribunal, for what? For the
jealous and iaithfM discharge of the dd.
ties of their olfce.l Didyour omrespou-
dents patriotism equal ls miSt'keu phan.
throphy he won'd have learned in tho mill.
tary service of hiscuuntry that ubediencs
to orders is the first duty of soldier and
that fidelity and exactneSs IN their execn.
tlon is his greatest virtue, He would also
understand that When AN off 'er is ordered
Oh any particular duty his comluct is to be
governed by his Instructions, and that in
many cases even the manner in which the
end is to be accomplished Is specially
stated.
Were he to look about him and enquire
into the condition Of our own Territory, he
would easily ascertain that hundreds of
valuable lives and hundreds Of thousands
of dollars worth Of pro erty have been an.
nnally destroyed by the raids of a blood
thirsty tribe on our horder whose pondrst
boastwas The number Of nnt cent lives
they had taken aud the number of children
they had captured, Perhaps when youl
correspondent hears that about eighty Of
these noble sons Of the forest have beer
sent To their happy hunting grounds lately
by the scouting parties in ihe field he will
next open the yials o. his wrath andinvukt
vengeance on the heads Of Grn'l. Carleton
or COL Carson.
But the "cursn causeless shall not come
aud the grateful blessings Of a Territory
redeemed, and relieved from a worse than
Egyptian bondage will gleatly outweigh
the rawlings Of a crazy enthusiast
AN OFFICER or
lst N. NJ Cavalry,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-13
(NUMBER IS NEW SERIES

isn with any degree Of favor, yet having
always regarded with charity thu acls Of
people who break ont Of the confines Of our
sectsrian shell Of society, | vas prepared,
in my own mind, to judge the peculiar IN.
stitntiun" with liberaliiy; but | must icy
that, from sn outside view, am convinced
that Aormoulsm is based chiefly upon the
selfish animalsm Of man, and that it do.
grades Woman To mere machine for the
qualification of this animalism. Mest of
tie spiritual y sesled wives have an avert.
ed, crushed look. was introduced by o
6rstw ife, thr other day. to one Of her hus.
hanPseIlra wives, as, II make yon acquain.
tel with one of Blanks women The wo.
man bushed as il phe felt her degradation
aud shame, In some Of the more perfected
families they make you acquainted as, II
introduce Sister Jane" etc.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-13
The Report OF GEN. Mcclellan.

The report of Gen. Mcclellan, which was
transmitted TO the House Of Representatives
consists of between seven and eight hun.
drcd fOolscap pages. 1t concludes as fol.
lows:
81 shall not, nor can living forget that
when | was ordered to the command Of the
lroops for the defence Of the capital, the
soldiers with whom had shared 50 much Of
the Anxiety and pains, amt suffering Of the
war, had not lost their confidence in me US
their commander. They sprsng to my call
with all their ancient Vigor, discipline, and
courSge led them into Maryland tifu Tn
days after they had fallen back defeated
before Washington. They vanquShed tho
enemy on the rugged heights Uf South
Mountain, pursued him 20 the hard flught
field Of Anteum, AMI drove him, broken
aud disappointed, across the Potomac into
Virginia. The army had need OF rrst after
the terrible experience: u battles aud
marches with scarceIys interval OF re.
pose, which hthay hai goOe through from
the time Of leaving for the Peninsula, the
return To WAhingtdR, the defeat in Virgil
mia, the victory at South Mountain, aud
again at Antletam.
at was not surprising that they were in
a lo g. degree destitute Of the absolute ne.
resSiies to effective duty. Their shoes
were worn out, hIaakets were lost, their
clothing was in rags 10 short, the army
was unfit for active service, and an interval
o rest and equipment was necessary
W N he slowly forwarded supplies came
to lis, led the army across the river, re.
uovatrd, refreshed, and in gond order aud
discipline, and followed the retreatihg foe
tn position where was confident Of
decisive victory, when, in the midst Of the
movement, aud while my advanced guard
was actually III contact with the enemy, |
was removed from the command, | am
levoutIy grateful TO God that my last cam.
paign with this brave army was crowned
with victoy which saved the nation from
the greatest peril it had then undergone.
lii ave not accomplished my purpose Il by
this report the Army Of the Potomac is not
placed high on the roll If the historic ar
uies Of the world. Its deeds eunnble the
nation to which it bplOngU Alwlys ready
Tor battle, always firm, steadfast, and
tru dwothy, nevercslled on tin vain; nor
viii the nation ever have cause to attribute
tS want Of success under MYSELF or under
A.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-13

LETTER FROM SALT LAKE We make the
following extracts froma letter written by
an officer Of tho Second Cavalry, stationed
near Salt Lake City, and dated at Camp
Douglas, december lSth
The officers Ind men stationed at this
camp are now comfortably sheltered for the
W,uter in lng hats jnst cOnlnlrted Fuel
has been ncking account Of the con
tracIo = failing to supply us, butaltrr wait
iug few days the whole command was
ordrret 10 the mountains, aud the way the
w,o came down was a caution TO Nor.
mSns. We were M, intprIsrd with by
them, although they had refused to lot the
cnnlracton have any. The Gentlles, as
they are callel by the Mmmons, have ali
the contracts for Government, bat Brigh.
am { or the Church which il the aa,ne
thing has almost complete control Of ih'
produce "f thr country, and he is drte MN.
Z | that unless the CoytIactS are gwen tc
the MorInons the contractors shall not be
supplied with what they want Conse
qmntly we have been ont Of wo0d, out Of
lumber TO finish our quarters, aud nearly
destitute Of foiage for our animals. The
cavalry horses are turned cut to "herd, u
and make plecsrlons living W eating HE
dead gtan under the SNOW There has
reM II Considerable drain cn the huur oI
the country to supply the utheru mines
ami Reese RIVER. Brigham aui his Eld,rS
have beloved 81 long and loud ia the ra
bernacle, Save your wheat" that 1t has
become stereotyped phrase in the Terrific
ry; in fact, nearly every Mormon, when he
meets another is quite sure to say, -rSavt
your wheat" there is such feIment here
about the staff of life. 1t is popular i'm
preston that Government contractors gen
rral ly make large profits, but hrse Of that
cas- in Utah, ! think, will lose a "big
pie"
The Ohnlch rcigns Supr, me here now
but there is new element makiug its ap
pearunce which will eventually y change mat
tels materially, and il | do not mistake
49, y 'oo.t Az, W." I """y P'DFv a'opat,
,;nu ' Ths n W" n,'I;t,." on,bo" % ,i", o p'I =,
Wv I'''' Il, G L; J .n',. "" ;I "' ,h |,U W. :;
w =" :. s".' pS"I' , y" "'' ,t '"' "''"e,S I u II
a.,s s"" "'o'' 81 H." o,ut,1 :" "t.''p pe, @ % 'L W.;
% w w. W Wv ., ',,,,,";n G '"e ,"s,
inv inv % .,,d @an ,1oro WV NJ I %nh, a ~ ,b. fs, ,bs
,%S %S c"a,rv "" s !, % rib ~ N U' nro.n. I na,s a
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-13
NEW MEXICAN WOOL, HIDES, PnTs, &c, 40.
AsurHD, ASp SOLD At HIGHEST nRKFr RATES
WHITING oTERO.
snw IOaL nTv, MAY l, 1855
CABINET MAKING.

The undersigned having established In this rlty nm esob
Nshent for the manufacture nf all descriptions nj hons"
hold furniture snch a. BUREAUS, CENTRE TABIES WASH
sFANDs TABLES. SOFAS, SIDERnARne &C. tr he invites
M partclar attention Of Tho nnhc IN hs work which h'
guarantees to he n The best material and made In Of the best
Myles Of the country.
e also ues the carenieriug business In I'll s hrqn
ahss and hns employed tho hest workmn n The rity Hi
manner o Nxecnng work h ae In tho varions horses
h has finished in The citv his SEASON
Hs shop three doors below Perea Cos store opposi,
joseph HrschSS
esssA ~. fspL II, lsss. .~
He IS. On
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-13
1STEREsrNG TO Miners The Scientific
American has the following piece of infor-

INTERESTING TO MINERS The Scientific
American has the following piece of infUr-
nation interesting to miners:
We have received u letter from Mr..
Alexander Rabe, editor Of the Hamburg
GewerkebidH, In which he states that, "
some ,ff,r, he woHld be able 10 induts
frcm 1000 to 5000 Experienced miners Of
Snxony, Hanover, &C., 10 emigrate TO the
United States, if such guarantees would be
given u them as to make it sure that they
roaId fnd employment Immediately upon
arriving here We publish this fact in
oeder to ooable proprirtors Of coal miues In
this country to avail themselves of the op.
purtnnlty, and 10 make an effart to Obtain a
supply Of experienced hanls, which they
appear to br greatly in med Of at the pre-
sent TIM, Any letters relating to this mat.
TER, addressed TO Mr. Rabe, We think will
bo promplly attended t. by that gentle.
man. We are not personally acquainted
with the geaIleman but he refers TO the
American Consul at that port" ..
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-13

that he be.made Major General for dIstio-
gnshed and meritortu1 services at tn
battle Of G. ttysburg" Mr., Barclay carr.
ed this welcome assurance to the dying
hero, and had the satisfactiol Of breathing
into his ear thrract that his sacrifice aud
sutfcrirgs for his Government had not been
forgotten by the Chef agistrate Of the
natlon on.--Cbronicle
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-13

The Montreal Wtnssg says that q
Frwch Canadian landowner to all appear
ancrs died suddenly lew days agn, and
was taken tnths church for ipterment As
thc service was preceding, noises we're
heard coming from the coffin, the lid was
taken oif and lhe man was found u he
alive On the following day ho Was ablS
to move about.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-13
DAVID v. WHITING MIGUEL A. OTERO,
NEW YORK, KANsAs CRY,
WHITING & OTERO.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
NEW YORK CITY AND KANSAS CITY, Nc.
MERCHANTS.
NEW YORK CITY AND KANSAS CITY, No.

viii mako purchases, ON ORDERS, in the Eastern
Cities, at the lawest market rates
Their knowledge Of the general trade and market enables
chem 10 dispose Of consgnmehs to the satisfaction Of Their
narens and ensures them Qk sales and pomni returns
Apy Information regarding the markets Will be given
promptly and with pleasure 49,.
They viii received and forward from Ranaas oty to their
dssnatOn any goods that may be consgsed to their caro-
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters Of Administration upon the estate Of Joseph Mer-
cure deceased having been granted 10 the und sgne1 by
the Hon Probate rour Of the County Of Santa fe, all per
sons having claims against said estate hereby notified to
present them within the time prescribed by law, and all
persons Indebted said estate will make payment to m0
without delay. -. .....,.,,
HENRY MERCURE,
Administrator.
Santa rs November !, lS6S.
No. a Sui.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-09
Get the Best,
THE EMPIRE SHUTTLE
s s 9 3 " II @ 4 a gIIIY
Is on eIhibiiion at
4. u. .yEI.l.SSON'N.

where all are invited to ell and examine
yNIlE Empire Machine has taken any quantity
If Ptcmiams and would have taken NOR.
Premiums il there had been more fatr,.
WY the Emprt Nrehnf batter than any otl,,
| 1t makes the box shuttle snfch, which
will neither mp nor rareI aud Is aike on 10th ,a,.
2. II hn' neither ctm nor cog uht,f, and tho
least possible friction ana runs smooth glas',
auJ is ,HpinieaHy Nyisotss MACHINE.
). 1t perlorms perfect sewing on every descrip-
ton If material ire leather To the fnest muslin
with cotton, linen or silk thread, from the coats-
est - tue I'm Il number.
1. 1t require. Try per cont. less power to drive
il than any other machine. A girl 2 years Of
n cHn TX il steadliy without fatigue or isju-
~ t. Lenlth.
s. Its strength and wonderful simplicity Of
nj q der, and is suaran'ied to give entire sat-
i.iaCtiun.
G. it, seams are more firm a nd beautiful. being
altkc IN both sd,s having no ridges to wear Of
by washiug and ironing,
: The tension ot both threads is got OF the
surface OF tie mac inc; you dc not have t. turn
shine up slde a.,cn TO get the tension OF the
lrg7Cr thread. When tue tension is once adjusted
the Empire Machine any quantity ot sewing
can b. H9uc without c anre.
:. lts seams caHret be II maved without pick
ins tr cutting them, il is firm solid stitch.
.. THIS narhi,c has been examined by the
mo,t pr'i aud ozpc Il and PRONOUNCED to be S.s-
piaty anu I,tf.,;f --tts,f.
10 We rep, ctiuiig lpsg'- all who may desire
10 supply ta,insellrs ~itH . superior article to
cal, aud canine thi, trri..ita Machine. Al in
.p,ctter ii TIL. machine " /! satisfy any person
OF Z tat supeii tlty :" any thing in the rk.t.
u. Five mitet-, ,ussruc,ip i. sufficient to eI
abi, any per'oa 10 ~efh To entire satisfaction
.sf-1nc o. lie E.nHne Maebiaes can be seen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-09

Aa court NJ Probate holden Al Ellsworth within md fT
the CagHty # II ,8c the The frs: Wednesday
Of Angus: 7 49,.
Il, e. MoOONAN AuliHis' rat n the est NJ judith
J.. Lttl-. ia;e Il E-p,r,, In said Couuiy. d"cras-
ed-havug pres n cd his acout uf Admiuist ion upon
said Tor Prnbatr;
Oriere9-rhat tn said Administrator give notice
10 81 u rsons iutes estr by causi copy Of this
der t. published trs- cks successfully IA the I'll
worth Anrri prin,e,i in Ellsworth TINT tn may
near At Probate tuurl holden BucA sport in said
couhty tl- third Wed esday September urxt,
Of tie clcS in the fIrenp'n AMI shew II any III
have WHY III sam. 81 'ail not be Al wi
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
,ruecopy,-Atlest,
32S A A. BAE-LSrT, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-09
Washing Made Easy
'2NlIE subscribers having purchased the ,igb; to
manufacture and Il
GI0Y'S Potent Wa hing Machine

in the Counties Of HaGcnck and ashlrgtan, have
commenced the manu- ac,ure If the same a.
Ui.MEh,- STEAM MILL,
AM take this method to bring said Machines 70
the notice OF the public.
1t las been tried in cur fami les. ard n many
other families ia this villa; and in every instahc'
thc resu has been most satisfactory, aud We Goa
iently assert that it possesses more OF TIE
REQUISITE qualities oi a 20 washing machine
thau any ttAeT heretofore ofe cd 10 the pLtt1c
aud se feel assured that iair tlitl Of 1t vi
convince any reasonable person that ii - a y"lu
able acquisition 10 the kitchen IN washing days,
auI h., ug hi il viii purchase ene-
IT ! compact and liSat, occupying ne more
70 Il ttan a cotan On Wasa tut, and can BE- as
eis!ly AaDditd; it is simple, with no catnpica ted
Parts Ia get ut OF "r4eT, q can b. work 10y a
b1' i'm With little practice well b. att
.iult. In sa.ttng, sin- lie paFt Il garment,
A. the nIistbani collar IL snlrt can Ice wash.
tn ntw shin. the wh. lie, all other Machines
do, thereby >a,i ( the wear oftte garment ht rub
blnZ Of the pstts alrtady clean; and las, taeu:
l.n-t II is cheap. costing oEiy SIX dafia-s vic.
b in-- 1t within the reach .. every Unv havH.,
el taes to NasH.
The machines can be seen and examined at Tie
place OF manufacture, aGd can be Udcfed Of
efther Of the subscribe S M person viii he
t,krd to pay for n machine without thoioug b
trii.
Nc. TYLER will attend to the sale Of the machines
in other towns in the two Counties as soon the
wants Of this town be supplied. orders ty
mail n b. addressed to l.. Timer Ellsworth,
or Royal Tyler, North Ellsworth, aud will receive
prompt attef.tiun
~ c have also in connection with tic washing
Cline, the "CnIvcrsal Clothes Sringer, With
eagI whe.l, making it mare durable and lrss
tIo,l, t. jury than any other; and is pronnunc-
Ell he very best wrnger in use. Price from 50 ~
TO ) 20 &C rdjns 10 size.
EEtgrEycts:-- I'll. Whiting, G. ". Ncwbegin
J X. Jofaan. L. Davis, f. l.. Nj. Alien, David
Hort5y, W. Coombs. y X. Sawyer. j. F
DAVIS. ;. X. Whiting, J. T. Hooper, b. + Aus
lin, Iuruce Davis, Robert Gle.
c. ] ULMER,
ROYAL TYLER.
Eiswo'th, March !, ls6t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-09
HIGHLY lMP59TANT
To Fema es IN Delicate Health

nt Bow, Ply ciaH ,H'seon. No T6s Edcolt SECT.
Boston, ia Consulted ait1 fur all Diseases incident TO the
Haie system " iApsus teri. failing 81 The womb,
f"Gr Ahus, >Uutressi" and ether uzI de anrr-
IN Its atr all treated upon pathological prime ples,
and p ehy rehej gu rant" la very days in
Ntrhy c. ain Is tie new mode 81 treatnent, that most
obstinate complaints yict undyr It, and the afflicted per
son souu rrloict Ia I-riecJ health
br h,w la no doubt had greater experience in the
ply stefan va boston.
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