davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-17
Late News.


At Norfolk on the 18th, the rebels
made quite demonstration on our
picket lines, who skirmishing and fall
ing back were heavily supported by re-
Inducements, when the rebels withdrew
About 100 Of our men are missing.
The late expedition by Gen. Sher-
man is called by himself a big thing
in the course of which he reached a
point 10 miles east Of Meridian without
opposition worthy of the name, and re-
turned with LOO mules, 1000 contra
bands, 500 prisoners and large quaint
ties of stores, besides the destruction OF
immense rebel stores, railroads, bridges.
&c.
The rebels have been driven from
Suffolk, Va, and our troops now occupy
the place.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-17

HIGnwAYMEN HUNG.-During the
last three or four months, the vigilance
committee of the Territories of Nevada
and Idaho, have hung and shot some
twenty-five or thirty highwaymen, who
have infested that golden section of the
country for the last year. Among them
were two Wisconsin man-Geo. Ives.
Of Racine, and a-Jack Gallagher, an old
and notorious gambler of Milwaukee
The way of the transgressor is. hard
broken law, sooner or later receiving its
just reward.
Col. DAHLGREN.-This gallant
young officer, son of Admiral Dahlgren
lost his life in the recent cavalry
raid upon Richmond. Acc ording to the
Richmond papers, he lost his life while
leading charge to force his way thro'
a body of rebels who had surrounded
his little command The Sentinel says
"he has been buried like dog, without
priest or coffin, in the swamps of Vir-
GINA
GOLD BILL PASSED. following
is the Gold Bill as it passed the Senate
on the 11th
RESOLVED, That the Secretary of the
Treasury be authorized to anticipate the
payment of interest on the public debt,
by period not exceeding one year,
from time to time, either with or with
out a rebate of interestupon the coupons
as to him may seem expedient, and he
is hereby authorized to dispose of any
gold in the Treasury of the United
States not necessary for the payment of
the interest on the public debt.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-17
From New Orleans.

Gov. Hahn, the newly elected anti
slavery Governor of Louisiana, was in
augurated at New Orleans, ON the 4th,
with imposing ceremonies. Gen. Banks,
in his address to the people on the oc.
casion predicted the reduction of the in
surrection to three or four States on the
Atlantic Coast by this seasons cam
paign. He continued, saying: Let us
remember that the Inauguration we eel
citrate has, the basis of century, for
, we have achieved the deeds of a cen
fury in the past two years, and so long
as the people are faithful and true te
themselves so long will stand Louisiana
as the first returning State in which
every man is free man."
Gov Hahn's inaugural regards slavery
as the cause of the present unholy at
tempt to break the government, and it:
universal and immediate extinction as ;
public and private blessing. "Fron
every light before me, he says, IL an
constrained to believe that the cause O.
rebellion is in extremity, and it seem:
to ME not extravagant to look upon this
wear as the final one of the most sense
less. causeless and most murderous re.
bellion that ever occurred in civilized
nation. The loyal people of Louisiana
have suffered much and deeply, but
with the blessing of God upon our ex
ertions, all will soon be right again, anC
peace, happiness and prosperity vii
smile upon our thresholds as of old. "
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-17

place it never reached, being confs
Gated.
"Honor among thieves" has "playec
out" in the army, for hardly weel
goes over without hearing more or les
of complaint on account of wallets ant
pocketbooks stolen clothes missing
cooking utensils distracted or some
thing else sjayhawked." A soldier il
jail at Natchez for robbing family
has complained many times of beins
robbed, not without reason doubtless.
Thus it goes on, numbers OF mel
whom I have Glanced to get acquainted
with since entering the army, who were
members of christian churches at home
have in two short years learned to liz
and swear .by the book"
A local preacher of the NJ. E. Church
"petered out" in less than six months
and became a regular BLACKBOARD; /;
member of Baptist Church believe
from the west side of the Wisconsin
river, has gone on drinking, lying and
cheating until he has eliminated as a
matrimonial blacksmith" linking poor
ignorant colored women to miserable
apologies for men, in pretended mar
riage, becoming accessory and accom-
plice to most shameful and wicked de-
ception, the union being only designed
to continue during the pleasure of the
so-called husband.
l have endeavored to let you peep
behind the scenes, and see for yourselves
the sin, and abomination which is COW
cred by "the glorious circumstance of
war"
Our country is in danger, and the
energy Of every mind and the strength
of every arm is necessary to rescue her,
but | must insist that we are paying an
Outrageous and unnecessary toll, of char
acter and life, for the privilege of help.
ing her out of her troubles.
The corruption Of morals, and de-
struction of good habits, consequent
upon soldiers giving way to the temp
tations which beset him are truly awful,
and, strange to say, he is generally the
last one to perceive that he has or is
going astray. God grant that this re-
bellion, which is not only causing the
death Of the bodies, but Of the souls of
SO many of our brave soldiers, may
speedily be crushed, and its agents and
sympathizers banished from the land
disgraced by it. W.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-17
UNION TICKET.
The 100000 Call.

gs- There is still considerable misunder
= standing in regard to the late call of the
sc President for. 5000 more men. II
. has been generally explained as being in
effect call for 200, 900 in addition tc
G! the call of October last FOR 800, 000.-
Such, however, is not precisely the case
1t includes not only the 300, 900 called
for in last October, but the proceeding
call under which the draft last fall was
made, and which was for one-fifth of the
first class of enrolled men. Accordingly
credit is being given the States and the
sub-districts on the next draft for all
men furnished on the draft last year for
one fifth of the enrolled men of the first
class, those who paid the $500 commu-
tation being reckoned as 'men furnish
. ed" the same as if they had gone or sent
substitutes. Accordingly our State has
credit, under the late call for 100000
men, for about $500 men who were
drafted and held under the call of last
fall.
The following letter from the Provost
Marshal Generals Office to Adjutant
, General Gaylord will be of interest as
giving further explanations on this i'm
portant subject
WAR DEPT PRovosT MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,
WAsHIHGToN, D. c. MARCH 7TH, 1864.
General H. GAYLORD, Adjutaut General Of
$50 Wisconsin, hudson, Wisconsin
SIR In reply to your letter Of the
8 1st inst, L am directed to say the quota
assigned to Wisconsin was TO make up
the proportion Of 100000 men. The
expression "to make up the deficiencies
was used to refer to the DEFICIENCIES be-
tween the number called for by the draft
s in 1868, and the number actually fur
nished, but as the call for 100000 in
cludes both the call of that draft and
the call of October 18th, the deficiency
is included in the quota assigned. There
was no deficiency in Wisconsin under
the calls of 1861 and 90 if there had
been, it would have been added to the
quota computed for 100000.
The credits due to estate at large"
pd'deducted here from the quota, are
those reported by the Adjutant General
of the army, for men mustered into the
U. S. service from Wisconsin without
having any particular town reported
They number 1881.
No credits have yet been given for
enlisted veterans. The numbers will
be obtained from the muster-rolls, and
also from your list, which it is desirable
to have forwarded to the Adjutant Gen
eral as soon as possible.
Very respectfully,
..a Your obedient servant,
I .a HENRY E. MAYNADIER,
Cap. U. S. A. in charge Enrolment Bureau
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-17

ORcHARDs.-Immediately after the
severe cold with which our winter was
ushered in came the report that the
fruit trees generally throughout this
Northwestern country were seriously IN
iured. The editor of the Grant County
Herald, who has taken considerable
trouble to satisfy himself on the sub
iect, thinks thatbutlittle or no damage has
been done except it may be to few of
the more tender varieties. He thinks,
however, that orchards which have been
troubled with bark lice have been bene-
flied in the killing of the eggs of this
insect, which is sometimes very trouble
some.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-17

HAVE YOU
A head of Hair, Whiskeis Moustaches Of an un-
becoming color?
DO YOU
Wish to change that co'or to handsome deep brown,
perfect and natural black without injury to tho
fbres, without trouble or inconvenience? If so
THEN YOU
Must use CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR DYE, which
is the most harmless, certain, instantaneous and truly
natural Hair Dye in the world
SHOULD YOU
Doubt these statements, try The article and if it fails
denounce it.
Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, Astor House,
New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair
Dressers. Price S10O, $3.50, and $500 per box, ac
cordng to size.
Cristadoro's Hair Preservative.
Is Invaluable wih his Dye as imparts the utmost
sotness the most beautiful gioss and great vitality to
the Hair.
Price so CENTS s1Oo, and $500 per bottle. according
to size m25-4W
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-17

pgThe Darlington Independent has
ssso suspended. Cause, continued i'll
m.1si he publisher.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-17

CLARK'S
DISTILLED RESTORATIVE
FOR THE HA. r,
Restores Gray & Faded Hair &
Beard to its Natural Color,
AND rs Il MOST LUXURIOUS DRESSING
FOR THE HAIR q BEARD
ans ~"-',~~-r~,>.r.<-,-t-.,-t,
Clark's Restorative,
Restores the Color.
Clark's Restorative,
Eradicates Dandruf
Clark's Restorative,
Promotes its Growth.
Clark's Restorative,
Prevents its falling off
Clark's Restorative,
Is an unequalled Dressing.
Clark's Restorative,
Is good for Children.
Clark's Restorative,
Is good for Ladies'
Clark's Restorative,
Is good for Old People.
Clark's Res. orative,
Is perfectly harmless.
Clark's Restorative, =
g Contains no OIL
Clark's Restorative,
Is not a Dye.
Clark's Restorative,
Beauties the Hair.
Clark's Restorative,
Is splendid for Whiskers.
Clark's Restorative,
Keeps the Hair in its Place.
Clark's Restorative,
Cures Nervous Headache.
Clark's Restorative,
Prevents Eruptions.
Clark's Restorative,
Stops Itching and Burning.
Clark's Restorative,
Keeps the Head cool.
Clark's Restorative,
Is delightfully."- perfumed
Clark's Restorative,
Contains no Sediment.
Clark's Restorative,
Contains no Gum
Clark's Restorative,
Polishes your Hair.
Clark's Restorative,
Prepares you for Parties.
Clark's Restorative,
Prepares you for Balls.
Clark's Restorative,
All Ladies need it.
Clark's Restorative,
No Lady will do without it.
Clark's Restorative,
Costs but 81 90.
Clark Restorative,
Is sold by Druggists and Dealers
everywhere.
Price ST. per bottle.-6 bottles for IS.
G.. G.. CLARK & CO.,
PRoPRIETORs
LORD & SMITH, Chicago, Illinois
General Agents n26yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-17
GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
TIGHT STITCH
S E WIN G M ACHINE S
o.
Weso's Gdebratto 9atsnt,

Never fail to salts y those who give them thorough
trial. and wherever introduced rapidly supercedng
all others.
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-01
IMPORTANT
20 YGt3 .Alg2,b 1rIp.an

70 9Il.3 A-5F.y.,b 1p!p.2n
"; pow continues to he consulted at bi.,m
,u4y ,,'."s ,1, ~ Mstrcet. h"s,"n, on all di.,a, r,os
fRiN Ale or DELICATE \ N,Ti.nSc niscases OF
ny a taag crurse OF study and ryacf,.s, he.
unlimited f&sut' hr. d has now tte tfiefee OF
se'WF the unfortunate With rctns,ii' -. .oh oi pre-
snec he hrst Introduced them failed - nave never
aiJtmiuE eases II " 70 cure he most
40 okRIitt AND sYput,,s
h'H'Rt. NJ t.tatnent all the horrors ~ - :
IMPURE lH'tHi' iinl@tcucY, Scrufnls stea hnd
pam a m tHe rcsi0us et rfuctsn,in eVfsf
E'h 'l ue trIdsr and kidne,s II,tlror,i "a, ANNA
ilon''a hlehu sFtiues. and tie long ,ai q s'tss
9PiN aitv"'lFs iis class Of disease ars .u''1, ie
sr,,i T. T. I'm 'l,iest nilings Of shld
- = ceN ''es a great part Il his time In ,bo,
q ttse ca's eaused by secret and -nlts nj
rau> The body and mind uniting the nahis hich
F"oai l'f hnsiutSS or society. some of ~, 'hd
an 'if ct'r r's produced ~ carly l,bf,s aud mel
weakness Of the Back and limbs plyyi,a" " yva'h, are
thnuess 81 sight, falpatlan Ct the be,t, 'he head
Nf''''7te : ptFahE#ment ut the disf.;Itc sP'nra,
symptoms oi "nsgmpiou. &c. The fearful a
W1,' are iGTh 10 hc dreaded loss Of mrtno, IN ibe
e i'"s' 4sPfts o spirits cvil foreboli,. usen
" sst't- ilstTnst, tmidty DC. arr mo- ~ r''en
IF"lu''0r such persons should teasr- c.,, VI, tts
.Iul!' consult physician Of experience ~ ,ns
'' T..' ge r'ss''sN 20 heaifh aud happiness. W ~
i't'e,ts Nh" "'F' 10 remain uudcr nr nov,.,.,
lew days or weeks, VII he nirt,.Lei - at
reA-, Ai'h ehHfgfs iuf hoard moderate ' P'taNht
Mta'5lnrS scut 10 all parts Of the couptrv -,
tt1'"s y me- aa receiving description II, WV NJ
~ p'" 'a' ats" FOR sale the French Capo,,c. ss'"
red stamp 'e ~ 81 AND
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-01

Ata Court o. Probate holden At Ellsworth within anil for
the county of lIaneock, the trst Wednesday q
pecembSr 4. Il. 1858.
- ti. petition Of l.. @. Philbrn7k admulsira.or Of
tire est te of Adouan J. Killings, late of s@ig-
WICK a sai county. deceased, representing that the per-
soual estate Of said deccased sufficient pay Iii"
lust debts which he owed at the ue of his death - thr
'un n three husrcl dolars, and psay far Hcen<c
20 sell anil convey much oi the real estate Of said DE-
ceased a. may he necessary fJr the payment u said
ieht> aud incidental char.esi
OrdsrtI That the petitioner give notice 10 III Toisous
interested by causing cnlY of this oref - be p8sIl
three weeks ncsesiyciy iu the Ellsworth American pri
ed in Ellsworth, ia said county, that they Insy az
pear Probate Court be holden Ellsworth. iH i
COUNTY. the fnnrih "Wednesday Of Ap il uaNt. 40
ten occk In the forencon and shew cause, f any l' y
Savcvhy the prayer " sail pet t should hr granted
PARKER TUCK. JuiEr
A,r,ie cory-At;est:
Is A. 4. BtRrLErr. REGISTER.
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-01
Certificates oCCurcs.

From eight to twenty years standing, with nam,
known TO Se.tsee and Fame.
For medical properties of BUCHU, SEQ Dis
pensatory Of the United states.
zee Professor De'rees' valuable work. on the
Practice Of Physic.
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dy,
fhysiek, Philadelphia.
see remarks made by H,. EjJiyaiat NJ Dou,u, q
celebrated Physician and Memtor Of the Eoval
'"liege Of surgeons, Ireland and published in the
Transactions Of the King and Queens Journal.
See Mc.llea,Chirurgic Review, published by
BsHJaa'" 7rWtrs, Felitw Of the Royal College q
Surgeons.
see most Of the late standard works on medicine
Extract Buchu, s 90 per bottle, or six for s 90
e sarsaparlla, no J "a
Improved Rose VI ash, 10 2oo
)r half dozen Of each for s. 90, which will be
ulhcien, 20 cure the most obdurate eases if djfec
tions are adhered to-
Delivered to any address, securely packed from
Ibsery aciOn.
~ Describe symptoms in all Communication
'ures guaranteed. Advice gratis.
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-01
I TT.
BY l.. d PuILBRJoK, her Atty.
Brookiin, Nov "a, d. 1868.

At Court Of Probate held Ellsworth within and 10
the county Of Hancock, The first e,ncsday or
December A n ls6-.
On the foregoing petition, Ordsred,-That the Petition
give all persons interested by causing COPY
the petition and order Of thereon, 10 lie Puli.h
three weeks successfully in the Ellsworth American,
newspaper printed in Ellsworth that they may appear
Probate Court to held at Ellsworth in said county
the first eduesday IT January next, Gel"cs
the ferennnn and sh-w causc II any they have, why
the prayer said petition should not b. granted.
PARKER Tt Gk, Judge.
Attest:-A A. BArrLErr, Register.
true copy Of the p tlon and urlcr II court thereon
IS Auest;-A. A BRArLkTr, Register.
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-01
A Small Farm for sale.

vUyUE subssribcr offers for sale . piece of farm
i land consisting Of nine scre', situated on
the new Hancock road two and half miles from
Ellsworth village. Said land lies next west, to
house and lands occupied by Mr.. Wassatt, and is
partly under stste of cultivation. To ona des'r-
iug good piece Of land, this will be sold very
lev for cash. Apply immediately to
JAMES STEVENS.
Bllswofsh, Nov. :, 1868. A1u
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-01

To the Honorable Parker Tuck, Judge of Probate of
wills, Sc, within aud for the County of HaDcock.
THE petition aud representation Of Alfred ID. Dar
L ling, Executor of the last Will and testament of
Moses G. Buck late Of Bucksport, gentleman, deceas
c,i, uumby sheweth-That the goods and chattels
belonging to the said deeeased's estate, not sui-
cicnt To the just debts which the sand dcccas
ed owed at the time Of his death, and the legaeies
made ia his said will lie therefore prays thai your
Honor would grant him license 10 sell the following
lots parcels Ut the real estate of said deceased
that he may Lee enabled To satisfy the said debts nh
incidental charges, and the egacies, part of them
made in said Will to Wit -fhe orchard lot SO call
ed, lying south OF Pond street, also a small lot ad-
joining land of ii. d. Trott both situated In Bucks
port village; also lot of land in the north part Of
said Bucksport near Mud Pond and orrington line
also lot Of land in said Buckspor adjoining land
of William Hartman; also a small lot of land In
Verona adjoining land of Aaron Kicker; also lot
of land consisting of about fifty acres situated In
Buehill in said county; aud for which said several
pieces and parcels OF land. an advantageous offer
offers have been made by responsible persons; and
that II would be for the benefit of all concerned that
said offers should he immediately accepted. Your
petitioner therefore prays that yoa would grant him
special license TO sell and convey the accord
ugly by private sale. agfeeaby law OF this state
in such cases mae and provided, TO satisfy said debts
with incidental charges and pay said legaries,
above requested.
Bucksport, Dec. |, ls'i.
Ala Court of Probate held Ellsworth within and for
the County Of Hancock the first Wednesday Of
Decemb.r. A. D. ls63:
On the foregoing petition, Ordered THAT the petition
er give notice To all Interested by causing copy
OF the petition and orier u court thereon, be publish
eli three ", eks successively in the Ellsworth American
newspaper printed in Ellsworth. thar they may appear
proba'e Court tn be It'd at Ellsworth in said county,
ON The FRS, Nsdaes ts ofJasu ry next, at ten oeiooN
la the fofeneon aud shew ofuse, II aRy they have why
the prayer Of said petit n shon.i no, begranled
PARKER II Ck Judxe.
Attes.--A. A. sRr1srvy Register
true copy O! th petition ad order of Court thereon
AZ Aiiest.-A A, BARrltrt, Register.
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-01
To the Han P.r.-rrsss Judge of Probate Tor the coau

To the H1n Par.-r Tuck Judge Of Probate fr the Coun
- Of IieHe,c6.
IL MHlN .dHws Cynthia ii. Dabsan Guardian q
l Minnt = EAh,on, minor and child Il " m
B.hsnn late of Hrpos.. in said county deceased that
said interested the 81 sad d.
ceased, situated ~ BroosiiH and bounded and described
follows. vii Commencing the westerly siie q the
highway the dwelling hnns- of Benz Nuitsr, thence
westerly by llnd Of Tihbe;ts land of D. utter
thcuc- nuIth-riy by said NJ ters land land of {. b
Cunningham; thcnce east.rly by said Cunningham :
land to the Aforementioned highway: thence ssu,hery bs
SAID hway 10 the drst mentioned bound. niug
about twenty five that your petitioner hls
ed advantageous 3fer u four hundred and thry tI-
dollars and thirt,hr-e cenfs fr7m Nuhansr lieu oi
said Brpokliu for sad minors interest the aforncu
toned premises. and that wuull h far The peurG,
said minor hat er sad interest IN said dcceased
should he tiisp"sel aud The proceeds thereof pat eu
and secured her interest Your petit thu ef II
prays that your Honor would gran, har license disp"s
OF the agre ably law u tlis state. in
made and provided.
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-01

To th- Hon Parker Tuck Judge OF Probate within and
for the County of Hancock.
IJ MRLN sh VS.. John Stevens, of Eluchin that he j.
Guardian Of Sarah 7. li"t. minor anil chh OF Ja-
nah Iip late u Biuehill in said county drcra.ei that
satd is interested IN the ral estate 1t said ceas
ID lot Long Island known, the Friend bot,
anine hundred more less aud that having
had ads reouS of Z 81 three huafrvd dollars by
'icnry- ". Alden and John Norr u Also, other lot
he sh1tl oi aEI pasture lot lgatBing and
having b al offer r eighty Ave dollar by Israel John
son anl that il would he The h.neht ,.tld niuur
iha, the ss4d sad asceas- estate should b
.osed of and the proceeds thereof put ami secured
her r;-fts,
Year p-st,ner therefore ora that ysar Honor would
grant hfn Hc-us- dj-pyt- 81 the ritnsiy .
agrseahlr las o; this such made air
provided.
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-01
FAMILY DYE COLORS

p.
Dung ~. Wa4lH and cotton G583,,
%tar's, &aFis, Dresses, hiiaHs. Gior,y,
B'aaeN, mr., Ee'Ars, hi G!orr,,
Cia8frcss tfoasag. and az kmds o. War
H3 Aypaeek
WIN PERFECT FAST CuLoRs
LIST Of COLGHN -Eiacs, bark Brown.
s6aa Brown, light Brown, Dark Eluc. Lishl EIue
pask Grctn. Light Gleeu, Pax. Purple, STATE.
Crimson, Salmon, scarlet. Dark Diab, Light prab.
Yellow, Ltstt elbow, orange. Magenta, sollefi-
no, French Blue, Royal Purple, Violet
GREAT ECONOMY
Saving CT so per cent.
l. every 4is Ts there a.l rs found mere or less G.,
gets..s fi ~ls tagi 'e yed % tnlaae,o to D. | !,
We,i as aee. Ms .r.i.s, tlht eyorule 4 MtA-~,ru
s7l af ast z s5'-, are brosEa asile. You can bay.
humber - -'.lr- IRON r., some dye. from the it-,i
s'ie t Gre fad e5ly!i - f5Fius yAe df,c ou .as
iasii- 81 pdekA4e,
At ever, where these Dyes are can be seeu
saui IS 20 each rllar, 4. aud " ool
Al SD. have used ttvse k4.y bye Co'1Ts prs- urse.
81 Ii g. ' O. - g,riu, srHut mical and rTfcct article
Numerous ts4i.t45sts n'. he giyenr IA lalts, n bo
+fs AAea t--2 ktt ia this case ltst rlfe,I
s f1I N4.ae i g>eiiuf f5uud upon lHe tfIat
f=s.il'. i -l.5fstu ia byeinP, and giving d tel-
n AEf As SHAT calsrs b-+t adopted ty 4 vr aser
-tals E q many valuable recstpgs.) purchase Iiawt
stevens Iaailss Oh lseius aud esiofiaf sent by llal
4u fsu, at 20: Hrirt, II l. ceuts
Msaaiac'ered ny HOWE X STEVENS. Prae.
.cd temi.'s - hroa1vay, Boston l0iLd
For sale by bsus-s an4 bclrs IA every c,iS aud town
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-01
Puck kss sport G'ct. .. =, lsg7i. lsi7

A. Court Of Probate held at Ellsworth within and
the Oanty at llanc,eA, the aGsi se.uesta
oi December, A. u. i>tss
en- the iorcgt iug Petition, Or3eve3 That the Re
tiiuncr give Hate, fo All persons interested bN caus
Ing copy of the Petition and tEicr of curt lhcrten
To lee Ituhii>cst three Wecks Surcts.h els in liz LIS
worth American. a nCNsHapcr printed In Ellsworth.
that the, ua, appear af Probate tNurf 10 b" held
At il.Norlh, iu aid tuuUtS ON thf fr>t WEDNESDAY
of January neNf. at ten uciuck IN the forenoon sIt
sh " cause il ANY thcy haFc. WHY the pray SAID
petition should hot lsc granted.
FARkER TUCK, Jalge.
Attest \. \. B,ETIETT. Ees>irr.
\ true copy Of The petition and order Of Court
th.reoH.
+ N BARTLETT. Register.
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-01
AFFIDAVIT

Personally appeared before me, an Alderman Of
the city Of Philadelphia, II. T. HelmboId, who.
being duly sworn. doth say, his preparations con
taiti no narcotic, 10 mercury, or other injurious
irugs, but are purely vegetable
H. 7. HELNBOLD.
Sworn and subscribed before be, this 23d chy o,
November, ls54.
WM =. HIBBARD.
Alderman, Ninth street abors Race, Phia.
Address Letters for information in confidence.
s III 7. ItELMB0LD, Chemist
Depot loi South Tenth street, below Chestnut,