davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12
The GREATEST OF RAT HUNTS Every.

The GREATEST OF RAT HUNTS Every.
body has heard OF the vast system ofsey-
ers which pnderlies the great city of Paris.
Through these subterranean iniricacies, Aac-
cordiog to Victor Hugo in the Miserablcs.
Jean Yaliean carried Masips On Dls back
for miles, from the barricads to the bank
of the Seine. |. seems that during severe
frost. the vast multitudes Of rats which
abound in Paris, take 10 the sewers as q
refuge from the cold. Lsttsrly the wealth.
er has been more than usually severe, aud
the conditions being fsyorable il was re-,
solved to have great rat hunt. Accord.
ingly the authorities assisted by q number
of mep, gsmins aud dogs, entered the sew:
er at various places, and began . grand
drive to eommpq center. Jnst ss the
bealers 10 an Indian jungle, with tom toms,
gongs, horns, drums. aud frightfnI yells
send all the animals from the iiger TO the
smallest antelope. towards the hnntsss,
the subterranean drivers soon had millions
of rats msssed together, struggling, sqpesl.
ing and lighting With extraordinary feroci.
ty. Al length they we're driven Into
large sewer near the bridge Of Asners. and
forty dogs were lei down among them. A
battle royal ensled, which lasted not less
than forty Eve hours, and at the end OF u
victory remsiued with the dogs. Bat The
latter had paid dearly for shsir trismph
Four we're found dead 10 the drain tlllsd
outright, and quite number we're totally
blind and helpless whsp recovered by The
gamins. who ct length veutured 70 explore
the profound depths Of the battle. nost
of the rats escaped In the melee bat rot
no less than 10000 we're found dssd. -
As the finest Parisisn kid gloves ere seld
to be made OF the skins Of these soiuoi4
there WIN be material for many . ep.x4
go ess tiia 4a- k4 Hake 3srNf
ea3@eaf sgia'so. iasl %, ri : kssa
~ s.11- lsoz q a,oas VI : 1sla ssss
ask
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

To "Cudjo's Cave" war novel BY J. T.
Trovbridge, we'll known ss a contributor to
the Atlantic Monthly, we 6ud the following
beautiful paragraph:
How many beloved good for nothing
has gone from our streets and firesides to
reappear far-off 10 vision Of gloryl The
| schoolfellows know net their comrade;
the mother knows not her own son. The
stripping whose outgoing and in coming
were so familiar to us-impulsive, funloving
little vain, little selfish, apt to be cross,
when the supper was not ready, apt to
come late aud make you cross when the
supper was ready and waitiDg--who ever
guessed that nobleness was in himl His
country called, aud he rose up patriot.
The fatigue Of marches, the hardships Of
camp and biyouac, the hard fare, the injus.
tice that must be submit ed to, all the terri
BILE trials Of the body's strength and the
SOULS patient endurance, these he bore
with the superb buoysncy Of spirit which
derotes the hero. who was 1t that caught
up the colors and rushed forward with them
into the thick Of battle, after the fifth man
who atteMptsd it had been shot down.
ANOb tuC iOhtei WuO HScu w RU uoOuf
dressld d so shabbily? Yes the very same.
He fell, covered with wounds and glory.
The rusty and seemingly useless itstrp
ment we saw hang so long idle on the walls
of society, none dreamed 10 be q trumpet
of sonorons note until tte soul came and
blew the blast And what has become Of
that white gloved, perfamed and handsome
cousin of yours. devoted to bis pleasure
weary even of those--to whom life. With
all its luxpries, had become bore2 He
fell in the trenches at Wagner. He had
distinguished himself for bis daring. his
hardhood, his fiery loye Of liberty. When
the nations alarm beat, his manhood then
stood erect; all his past frivolities were no
more than dust in the name of this young
lion. The war has proved useful il Only in
this, that it bas developed the laten: her.
oism in our young men, and taught us
what is in humanity, in our fellows, in our
selves. Because il has called into action
all this generosity and courage, if for no
oher cause, let US forgive its cruelty, though
The chair of the beloved one be vacant, the
bed unslept in, and the hand cold that
penned the letters in that sacred drawer,
which cannot even nov be opened WITHOUT
grief. ---.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12
Erie Railway.
Great Broad Gauge Double Track and Telegraph Route to
NEW YORK, BOSTON,

Carrying the Great Wegern and South Western o. s. Mails
IMPRESS Trains leave Dunkirk daily
arrival of all Trains the Lake Shore Rsilrpsd from
CleYeand Cincinnati Toledo Chicago Milwaukee, ST. Paul
ST. Louis &c and through New York without change
The only route running through from the Lakes to N
York City Splendid Ventilated Sleeping Cars run Night
Trains
Baggage checked through. Fare always low by any
other route.
Boston Passengers aud their Baggage transferred Free in
New York.
Be particular to call for Tickets via Dunktk and the Erie
Railway. which sold at all the principal Railroad Offices
in the West
ThsRoad affords superior facilities for shmsnt oFsigbt
Express Freight Trains
Leave New York daily making close connections through to
all points West.
For Freight Rates. enquire of A. H. WARD 24O Broadway
New York JOHN s. DUNLAP. Is State Street, Boston
Mass Of e. S. SPENCER Western Agent ca Clark Street
Chicago. 692 Cha's MtnOt, Gen. Snp't.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

THE PRESIDENT ON THE PREsIDENcY.-A
a Washington correspondent gives the fol-
lowing as Mr.. Lincoln's last. ..t
Ny opinion as to who will be next Pres
ident, said Mr.. Lincoln, not many days
ago, is very much the opinion that Pat
had ABOUT the handsome funeral. You see
Pat was standing opposite the State
House in Springfield. with short black
pipe in his mouth and his hands deeply
buried in his breeches pockets.
"Pat. whose funeral is that passing?'
inquired old Jake Miller. who seemed i'm
pressed with belief that an Irishman
must know everything.
'Plaize yer honor replied Pat, remoy,
ing his pipe for moment, II isn't meseli
can say for sertAin; but to the best o my
belief, the funeral belongs to the glntlemin
or lady that's Ia the coffin.
"Now, Il is very much the sane. eoptin
ued Mr.. Lincoln, about the next Presiden
cy, | cant say for certan who viii be the
peoples choice; bot to the best o. ny belle
il Will be the successful candidate. %
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

INDoLENcE AND INDUsTRY.-A little indo-
leuce brief vacuity of thought, may en-.
eryate the mind for the labor of a whole
day. If you feel its poppy Influences
spreading over yon, start uR and sh axe
yourself Be intent about something. how.
ever trivial it may seem, and the insidious
languor will soon pass away. John heecb,
in one of his sketches, has we'll illustrated
the distinction beiween croaking idleness
and self contented activity. Two Young
men have gone out 70 spend their annual
holiday in fishing. The rain begins to
pour down 10 torrents One Of them THROWS
aside his rod, but the other continges to
fish with stern determination. Do come
home said the croaker. Well, says the
happy fellow Il never see SUCH q precious
disagreeable old chap; You come out for
days pleasure, aud you are for always
goirg home" Of course the rein was far
from pleasant, but he knew that day of
enforced idleness was still worse. and clung
to his rod as a protection against ennui and
discomfort. He knew the value of the
words of the wise man-"Whatsoeve thy
hand 6ndeth to do, do it with thy might"
he had come opt to fsb, and fish he wonld
though waterspopt should burst upon
his head. We SHOULD all act on the same
principle. and many Of the clouds Of life
will be dissipated; the lion in the path
will be found to be only q jaekass. The
mind once set in motion will find happiness
in the play Of its own faculties, and be
proof against the corrodng cares Of life.
No matter what the employment may be,
so long as it is innocent; read, think, write,
fish, shoot, farm, 60 down in q diving bell
or up 10 balloon; do anything you choose
but above all things meyer be idle. or you
will soon become croaker, We were
travelling the other day with Q gentleman
who had made large fortune in one Of
the colonies, and returned to England to
enjoy it. Il is the manner of our country.
men, FIoissart tells us, to take their pleas.
ure sadly; it certainly was SO in this case.
He was travelling for pleasure, bat pleasure
seemed to eluds bis grasp; like the old
man 10 Rogers poem, 'he looked for some.
thing he knew not what" and seemed
grievouslY disappointed at not finding it.
With ell his wealth be was man to be
piLied; he felt SO himself; the change FROM
active employment to listless ideness had
emOllLeTeu Ais ulinu. uafe uotnioS W
do he said, but TO spend my money aud !
had far more pleasure in making it," of
course, he hs because the making of 1t
elisted all his powers, and gave Q healthy
tone to bis mind. which became morbid
when it no longer had any thing to occupy
il. The spending OF money conferred no
pleasure, because he felt 20 interest ip the
obje is on which 1t was spent
Eagiis4 Paper.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12
Buffalo, Oct. 20, 1862. -
Ano ie"PeS OOh hE Medicines fail.
Ashtabula Union School.

George w. waite, 4. u. Superintendent
yO ". WAITE Principal Of High School,
Miss SARA NJ scHooSaAKpR, Assistant in High School
Miss HRLESA SCHooHNAKER, Grammar
Miss CAERIE Il. KING, intermediate Depart uen,,
Mis- SUsAs SAMPSON, 49, Secondary Departn snt
Miss SUSAN NJ. WILDEE. Primary Department
Miss EMNA ENSIGN, 49, Assistant 10 Primary
School Is Free 10 persons OF suitable age residing
within the village limits and the "Disct attached thereto
for School purposes" .aH .s
Forty weeks constitute year. Terms for pupils from abroad
w!lhc 90 r -.7
For Primary usr annum. $500
For Grammar 1900
For High School 1900
Tuition payab lie In advance.
Aappcations for Admission 10 te made % ts snperin-
tendant. ~ .
The Fall Term commences Monday, ST.. ~ VI 1th
1868, and the Winter Term Monday, January 4th, II
tits highly desirable pupils should b gin ih OPEN
ing Of No pupils out OF the village viii be received
Aless period than term and deduction
eept In cases OF sickness or removal. - .
s:;i :: 4 bft5a 4 sRFfH Board Of sqs'.''p.
-Lrr II. FAssErr. Presh - .t.
II. L. MORRISON, Treas.
Q. O. CULLEr, , BOARD Of Education.
- L. B. GLOSSY, - ~"
aSfAFnsN hALhi -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12
What About Lime {?

i HE Subscribers having Purchased the
Right Of this County for the use Of
Pages Perpetual Lime Kiln,
and having completed one under the supervision o the nat
market may require, at reduced price By the Ne of ts
Kin lime bNrned with less coat OF labor ana e than
any heretofors in and OF uniform ousv Vr.a
from or unbarnsd stone Having incurred large ss
Penditrrs 10 preparation for the
Limo Business.
solicit the sttentiongof the pablo. r. HUBBARD o.
Asbtsbuis Hsbor, November 10, 1883 FT If n e1s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PbiladeI.
-. phis, Pa.-Dseases Of the NERVOUS SYSTEM,
anee liens ofthe Sexual ogaes Physical Debility Prena
ige and RELIABLE treatment in Reports Of the
opes nee OF charge. Address DR.. j. SkILIN H0UGHToN
boyaio Association, No 2south Ninth street. Phiadelphia
"a.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12
BUFFALO TESTIMONY.

THE CTIDH Cures
PEOPLES W I'LL Rheumatism
q" troubled with Rheumatism for two years suffering
less day have taken tgo bottles of the 'PeO
pe's Cure and have not had pain since left
than four weeks ago. consider myself entirely cured
and the medicine has made feel very light and goodust
like young though am sixty two yesrs old.
GODFREY SCHEFFEL, Michigan St."
''My life has been suffering from Rheumatism of in
fammaory character for about six years. sometmes
acutey. About the first of June last she commenced
taking the Peoples Cure and continued to take it
three weeks In she commenced, the swelling
and stiffness Of her olnts had very materially essened and
in three weeks had disappeared altogether.
"THoMAS POLLOCK, lat W. II. Glenny's)
"Buffalo. Oct. 1. 1862
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

The only chance for some mems hats
ever to contain anything valuable is to
pass them around for pennies.
Some malicious person asserts that the
letters NJ. p. WHICH are placed after ply
siclan's names, means "Mouey Down.
Jones sritss to friend aud closes by
ssying, I am glad to be able to say that
my wife 10 recovering slowly.
In large assemblies Of men there is more
feeling and less thought than in small ones
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

A talkativs man neither hears nor is
heard. He wou's lis,ep 70 Others nor they
to him.
We haye generally much stronger
curiosity tokpow what is said tpsp to know
what is true. 80 -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

y " 1l' az 91f y N % N41I
ei is'al2 lsoz q sioas VI Asaa ssos
gsb
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Physicians.
DIR. w. NJ ES, Physician and Surgeon
(ae Surgeon 2st Rg. o. W oGee and Reldence on Par
Street, opposite George Halls Piano and Meodeon Dep
Ashtabula, Ohio. y'6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

DIR. M. KINGSLEY, Homepathist, Kings
vue o. Having had several years experience, he feel
h,nseif to give satisfaction to may
him with acall References-Homeopathic medical Faculty
Penn YAM N Y: II. B. Dale, Fond du Lac, wis. 537
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

A. HENDRY, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals Paints Oils yarnhes, Brushes Dye Stns &c
Choice Family Groceries, including Teas, Coees, &C. Pa
tent Medicines Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal
poses Physican carefully and promptly at
tended to- 514
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

SIMEON KEITH. Kingsyille, O., Dealer
IN Groes, ois.r. Yankee Notions. and Psddsrs Goods
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

LUCE Il STRONG, Growers and Dealers
In Peaches, Strawberries and othsr small Fr,t AIsc
Manufacturers and Dealers Id all kinds Of Canned Fruits
Apple Butter, Jslliss, &C.. Ashtabuia. Ohio. 7'S'~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12
THE NTTDF Cures
PEOPLES OOhE Fever Sore
The People. CURE ogsss 81. fsE:,s1. RSss,s and

have used the Peoples Cure my family with great ben
eft, in of Scroula and Salt kheum and have
mended 1t frequently to my friends all of whom believe have
been benefited and most of them entirely cured by
CHARLES SCHARFF. 27S Main .treet, up stairs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

A. r. hcn.ARp, ssSstay
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

CHARTER OAK Fire and Marine Insurance
Agent fcr Ashtabula, o. rs5 STEPHEN FALL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

TYLER & COLLINS, Dealers in Dry Good
Groceries, Crockery Boots and Shoes Hats Caps,&c &C.
two door North OF Fisk Honse, ,Ashtabula, o. ale
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-12

SHERMAN & FARMER, Attorneys and
Counselors at Law Ashabula, Ahstabua County. Ohio
LABAx s. SHERMAN JOHN O. FARMER,
J. r.. COOK, Attorney and Counsellor at Law
asd Justice of the Peace, Main Street, Morrison's
Store Ashtabula, o.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-16

:
nothing worthy of fdissolutiou, aud thai. no
tyranhical or oppressive law was written
among her statutes, ,lWoGld not the tenant
OF many e'dishonored grave beih the bosom
Of his iaiseousolatsi parent ethfsJ merry
lOhristmas season. iEil .uu4e TO yii -.
81 These yo6ug men were being taunted
with coRardics by all the men traitors
aud silly women who endeavoredl to make
treason the test Of fashion. at required
more courags to stay at home than TO 20.
because no voice was raised up in their
behalf 'or ia their defence. The uulnit
could hot "mingle with politics, !" and these
eGtIea sleep in traitors graves 9ia Ut ..li.5
These young men are d sacrifice of clerical
eoiuGndiee; land when the war Z is over,t
Aessrs. Editors.aand the sober hour OF re,.
lection comes, the childless and broken
hearted will trace the source OF their woe
70, the upepoken words Of the pulpit, and
men et large will, we fear, couclpde that
thst Oh risliaRity which wheai trouble was
upon them was dnmb as Rp laueient oracle.
lsi pessihl " suited for The sick aud the effsm.j
mate, 70 be taken like disagreeable msti.i.
etnes-but that ia all the manly duties
and responsibilities of life il utters no
voice Of cheer under ones burdens, hoin.,
spirahopso of hope in ths hours Of gloom.
r. 80 10 t5lsii4 q = 80 iyigi . t3tl4oA JnuBl8 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-16
TRUsTRB,ss sALBr

pY virtue Of a deed ct trT9t s1ssuted by FIurb
- nieho9 ~ on the nth Day OF March, 1853 aud
no8 y Fseord IN Ohio COUNTY State YirRinla
u Beok q, page 6I2 and also by other deed OF iru5{
beefins date the 2od day OF Apr 1859, anof record
ne S sIsy @ lTssiS = s5 sell in
to1ee ou the third Monday In J6nuafy, f1Sfh 1856
ne 'i3liostpg property. VIZ: Lot5 Nd 50, i6S "a
no 4l1 and 90 leet & Lot No. l02 pGrtE 81 iot no
and and half 6f Lot No SS slIffi th6 FiETf VSSi
Of the city Of Wheeling ~ b tft y 81
And At Ihe same time and place a Apiec5 Of ground,
ena o. Union street, on tho WhaFf, f6tbrly known
Ato, g .the sAle time and place, the so,laviBs
properly IN stahGmG addition % the city OF Wheel.
.ns ep 2qipey street, part of h0t No 81, being 6s
teot5 aaoEo oE less, part bf Lot No. IS, being qs
Of Se onsContrS street; (which Is ven i'm.
proved snd q pEea9nt occupied by Mn. Mccullough,
Ss1 4is tR ast north half OF Lot No. 76
h Aso, t the t4uis time and place, Eieee OF Land
~ ~ "a aesee 9uFtae With p coal privilege
81 Ss III sois o 59G Y RSgPdsd On the north 6y
: PiHas dino spdplssss, g III !hare. Of
aoek "a Tie Not estern Bank Of fHiFeiniS -iiisi
= VIII also Sa npdss the same deed OF trust on thu
iSS9ftl ASpaey IN january 1864, IN the town Of
gSiE S 4 s oSfSa isS p PISsS @s;s s,s-
ate N aid MaF6ha1 county % the gafers of .FiSl7
y. S29 eerea moze or less saidAm
y. y 81 mlles Eep a9d eight miles ,Fom
SnIa GIIIansSSn; la be divided IN parcels @
Vim SIS ~ aSdstF thS a "a dssi q tip,t o5 81
Ledne1 ~ eTth dly3of y, !, ls6l, I'M the
ep1aee 5lafttnll u, state q 0dio Ga BeInont
19s Perry and Be4t, ,ths
Lots No le, IaO and Isl n Haid town OF
Terms Of snle-onS third In Cash, the balance in
ak twelve and eighte mouths with interest with
approved security and title retained until the money
lA'y Ofthe above property will bo sold at private
nv O. %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-16


that is, ifa4our G0ngressmsnu froh West
BirgintalaIe making any Pffortsgte have
our worthy Colonel promoted toia Briga
dlerj General TheFe isino use sdiseuisiuE q
the TACT that he has eaPued adsEIR, and
very many who wear that insisuia have
not seen nor performed one sth iTd the &C
tive service that he has, a1dlthey wear the
much coveted article, while. the aAllant
hero of WINCHESTER plods aIuuR with only
an Eagle on hiTshouldsFs.a il is hot right
that his servieese should be so .put Itu the
background, and others allowed 10 wear
the honors Of q 'Brfgadier Geueral.5 lIf en-
;thqslasp TO thecRnse in which we ave now
battling for, devotion TO his county, un.
aaqnted s bravery, with Q quick conception
OF handling troops under as heavy Ere as
we have seen him. with al the coolness
as ! Il i. g on dress parade, entitle any ode 10
PEomoponi then opr Colonel is most unj
doubtedly entitled to il. think that if
our congressman '.would hribp, his name
before our. worthy Father Abraham .ylhat,
he would send in Bis name to the SAnats,
and have him Promoledz to Tho lhonors
which are justly his. West Nirgiuia is
certainly snIitled TO another g GenaraI for
she manner IL. which she has responded 10
thei % lls ofltha RSasidenR fpesl lHoops fOpuCI
uoWn tAe rebellien, and why not Col. Tho.
burnsbe the recipient of this favor, for be
ls always in. front, And HOnld scorn to. be
found fn any other position when shelIs are
rushing aud bullets whistling over the
neId. si- glL1Hi ias! . mid div
X do earnestly hope that the frien ds OIL
the Colonel will take this matter in hands, |
and not rest until they have arrived at the |
happy consnmmationio of our wishes. More |
anon Your most obedient serV't, -H-a
IL ----M III 10 .-u.-- JnsrInEIu Iu ii
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-16
IMPORTANT 10. SOLDIERS!
Ehose III hialHSihnte alSih y FrriAndtlsI dtl in f the Army

aA- Pc -. Hn v 10 D. r q
We call the AttentiOn,of. all having relations OF
friends in the army 10 the fact that aiooand' Ger.
man Bitters" will cure ninetsnths Of the diseases
life. In the lists, Published AlmOSt daily in the
peWBpapeTs on the arrival Of the SiclI It will be
noticed that very large proportion are suffering
readily cuFeG6y H66dSns's eeEias BiItsis Di.s Is
cases resulting fFop the digestive organs
stating that II these Btters were freely used among
our 6oditfs, hundredsof nYeA might be saved that
We call psrtieuiSr attention to the following re-
mArkahle aud wen authenticated cure OF one Of the
patiohA heroes, whose life to use hs own language
"haa been Baxed by the Bitters."
49, PHIL1pElFH1G, Aug 25d, 1852.
MEssRs. JONES EvASs:-welf, gentlemen, your
HOoisnd's Gerpaq RitteFs has saved my life. There
is nlistalh Id fhik It'll youched for by numbers
and who were c9gniEant OF aIlthe citcumstanees OF
my case. ami, and have been for the last four
yearS, o member Of sheEmAnyS celebrated battery,
and under the immediate command Of Captain II. is.
Ayers, Through the kPosdts attendant upon my
Afduous duties, was attacked In November Ia T.
with iua4mpation Of the lungB and for seventy
two days I'M thu osptau zThh followed by great
debility heightened By an attack OF dysonteEy.
TO this eity.On board the Estate Of MAlne,P from
which landed on the 2sth of Juns. Since that time
4 have been about As low As any one could DO and
1Na4 scarcely able 70 swallow anythinE and III did
force Amonel down, tNas Immediately thrown up
stomach. Life could mot last unden aneh ciFeum-
stApeess ipeeordingiy, the phyAieiAnR Who have
been working faithfully though unsueeessfnTy, to
y told re they could no more Tor me- and aiTt Cd
moto see clergyman, and to make anch disposition
Of my limited fundB Asb best uited me. An aoqaint-
anee who Waited mo At the hospital, Mr. Frederick
steinhFoWp, Of Sixth street. below Arch, adVised me-
as fqrloEh hoPe t9itFy fyour Btters, and kindly
procured me . bottle. From the time eommen6ed
taking them the RIoomy shadow OF death reesdSd.
aud 1 am now, thank GOD for 1t, getting bett6r.
ThOuf have taken but ~ bottles j have alfealy
gained tan p0undsy and fsoi sanguino 6f being per
mttea TO reioin my Wiie and dAughterss frou whom
have heard nothing for ghtoen months; for, gen
tlemen, an loyal giniau from the vicinity Of
Front Royal 10 your lnVAInAbls Bitt6Fs owe sth6
certainty oflio which has taken the place Of vague
feArB-tOF our Bittors viii oRe the glorious pFiyf
lege ofAGhin elgping 10 my bosom those EhO are thG
dearest to me tnltfes iIA Very truly yours, s4a
10 irs -syaiysxs14. " saiissa- ISAAC hAheNR
I'VE fully concur in the tEnthof the Abots state.
NJ. Nalonh raEtnrni n hnhlih mo. - III