davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal., 1864-09-30
FORESTS Raid.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. &c. Forrest. with
his whole force. destroyed the Sulphur Spring
bridge yesterday. Elghorn was evacuated last
night and taken possession OF by Forrest with
1000 men and three batteries. Five hunercd
Union cavalry are reported TO have been cap.
tured at Athens. Saturday. Forrest Is reported
to have buichersd all the negroes captured in
Federal uniforms.
The Union and journal., 1864-09-30
FROM the Army before Richmond.
HrApouAsrras Asxr poroxAc, I

CcpS. SOs -
Several casualtics occurred to-day from pick
ct firing in front Of the Sd division second
corps. -, .,
A desertsr wto came In on Thursday eve
ming says the rebel army % very much dis.
couragsi on account Of EArly's defeat, and
he thinks before long Lee will DO obliged to
cvacuate Richmond and Petersburg. The
people Of Richmond and vicinity are suffer-
ing terribly for tho ncoessaries Of life and par
ticularly 6rswood, the cost Of which places
The Union and journal., 1864-09-30
Official Dispatches from seo'y Stanton.
From Gen. sheridan's Army-Rsbels pur'
y Il sued By our Forces =
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT.
.w Washington. Sept. %. Q 30 p. NJ.
To MAJ. Gen. Dir :-Dispatches down 10
0 o'clock last night have been received from
Gen. Sheridan. A portion OF the rebel ,siv'
airy having turned Of to Front ROYAL, they
were pursued, attacked and driven by our cav.
airy, which are still in pursuit. The rebel
infantry made stand at Flint Hill. o strong
ly cntrcnched position beyond StIasburg.
which was attacked by our forces last even
ing, and the crest carried and held BY our
troops. There is reason to believe that later
dispatches were captured last night by Mos
by near Winchester. -.
Gen. Stevenson reports that Sheridan Is sup
ply train arrived sulely at Winchester last
night. ... ..-.
(Signed) Z. NJ. STANTON.
'' - Secretary Of War.
The Union and journal., 1864-09-30

We arc indebted to somo one in Boston for
a pamphlet COPY Of tho Report Of tho Mas
sachusetts Publishers. weshould be pleased
to return the favor by forwarding tho "Do-
ings Of the First Editors and Publishers' Con-
vcution in Maine," il wo knew to whom to
seud. N' h-tifr
The Union and journal., 1864-09-30
Brighton Cattle Market

WEDNESDAY. Sept. %.
Atmarket-Cattle 272ji Sheep and Lambs o,lsji
Swine 1925.
PRrcys-hf,rksf BssE-Extra, &l3 20 q n 90 first
qualityii JOa ~ 10, SECOND, 10 20 u ~, third. VIA
500 pr lOO lbs, lthe total WEIGHT of hides, talow
and dressed Deck
Hidss--t0lallc per lb.
TaHoH--lial2c per III r.f#. U i.I
Lamb Skins-SI 5OR 200.
Sheep Skfrs-si 60 a ayO. "'
caT SLfas-.. a DC. pr ID. Hl-I..f
Storo--Yearllngs SIS TO 2j two yrs. old, - 10;
three yrs old, 10 a 10.
Working OreH.-si25 TO Tj.
Mica Cows.-s3oa 81, eatrs, 60s R5j the prices of
Mileh Cows depend altogether upon the fancy of
tho purchaser
SAssp and Lambs-Prices, Shcarcd sheep 90 10 no
per ID. Old sheep 70 slo. Lambs 81 81 10 s %
per head.
Srins-wholesale 10 10 iClo per lb., retail i2i to
1910. Fat logs--l2I ~ II Q per ID. Hs.T ,|I
The Union and journal., 1864-09-30
Correspondence betweon President Lincoln
and General Grant.


H ,st WASHINGTON, Sept. 90.
The following Is the copy OF correspon-
dence which took place between the Presi
dent and Lieut.. Gen. Grant, and may prove
interesting as IL furnishes an inside view of
military affairs; D. Ti ai
Executive Mansion, Washington. April 30.
Lieut.. Gen. Grant Not expecting to sec
you before the spring campaign opens, | wish
to express in this way my entire satisfaction
with what you have done up to ths'time. go
far as understand It. The particulars Of
your plan neither know nor seek to know.
You are vigilant and self reliant, and pleased
with this wish not to obtrude any restraints
or constraints upon you, while am very anx-
ious that any great disaster or capture OF
our men may be avoided, know that these
points are less likely to escape your attention
than they would mine. II thero isany thing
wanting which Is within my power to give,
do not tail to let inc know IL. And now, with
brave army und just cause, may God sus.
tain you.
#.'s M Yours v,ry truly,
IA. (Signed) ' A. LINCOLN.
Headgnariers Army of tie United STATES,
.JWptDpeF u. II. va, "uJ tM'-LHo TTco-
idcnt Your very kind letter Of yesterday is
just received. The confidence you express
for the future and tho satisfaction for the
past, in my military administration, is nc
knowledged with pride. 1t shall be my
earnest sndcavor that you and tho country
shall not be disappointed. From my first
entrance into the volunteer service Of tho
country, to the present day. have never had
cause for complaint and have never expressed
or implied complaint against the admins
tration or the Secretary Of War for throw
ing any embarrassment IN the way Of my Wig.
orously prosecuting what appeared to be my
duty. Indeed since the promotion which
placed me in command Of all the armies,
and in view of the great responsibility and
Importance of success, havs been astonished
ut the readiness with which every thing
asked for has been yielded without even an
explanation being asked. Should my sue.
cess be less than desire and expect, the least
can say is. the fault ia not with you.
Very truly your obedent .eryant,
(Sisned) US: GRANT,
Lieut.. General.
The Union and journal., 1864-09-30
New Publications.

We are indebted to the publishers, Msssrs.
Ticknor and Fields, for the October number of
the Atlantic Monthly. This work has acquired
reputation for ability on this side Of the Az
lantic equal to that of Lakewood on the other
side. Tho table of contents Is rich and vari~l.
Hereafter the subscription price Is to he Si.O0
per year /: two copies for s7.00 ;fve copies for
$40 (; ten copies for $50.
The Union and journal., 1864-09-30
Supreme Judicial Court.
s.rrrr,rs Txsx, iss,-Ar AL,srp

Appleton, y. De. prc3utnS.
c. D. Lord, Clerk.
j. N. Burbank. Sheriff. f.------s--.---s
Horace Bodwell, Crier.
James Chadbourne, offi,er attending dran'
Jury. ~. ,..--r -rrr,
James Aver. attending LIST Traverse Jury.
Geo. F. Plaisted, 2d
Charles Williams, Messenger.
GRAND JURORS.
Lewis Hodsdon, Saco. Foreman.
Robert Adams, Biddeford i+ly
Grin Bradeen, Marlborough.
Henry W. Bodwell, Sanford.
> George H. Brsgdon. Limingtou.
Jacob Dearborn, Parsonsfeld.
David Dame. Acton.
sAlbert H. Gilman, Biddeford.
Ephraim Hodgdon. South Berwick.
Ivory Hill, Buxton.
William Knox, Lyman. l#..l
James Kennard. Cornish. r.'
Sylvester Moulton, Eliot. ...-.I ..f
Charles c. Perkins, Kennebunkport.
Oliver Thurrell, North Berwick.
Samuel C. Tapley, Kennebunk.
Theodore Wells, Jr., Wells.
Washington Williams, Kittery. ..,
FIRST TRAVERSE JURY.
John A bennett, SO. Berwick, Foreman
sJames Andrews, Bddefard. .f'.
Charles 8. Bryant, Saco.
Andrew G. Clark, Wells. H
Darius Davis, Newfeld. .. ..t
Thomas II. Davis, Buxton. .r
Nathan Dane. Jr., Kennebunk.
Perley @. Edgcome, Hollis.
sJohn Fernald, Kittery.
Albert Gondwin, South Berwick. -.s4
Charles II. A. j. Hooper, Shaplcigh. r
nanial q Hill nayfon
SECOND TRAVERSE JURY.
Alexander Junkins, Eliot, Foreman.
Peltiah b. johnson, marlborough
Robert W. Lerd, Kennebuuk. --.. ...
"John F. Mathews, Kittery.
Freeman McKenney, LimingtOn.
Thomas Novel;, Kennebunkport.
sMoses Page. Lebanon.
Thacher Peavey, Lyman.
George Kicker, Saco. 'I. .
John Roberts, Jr., Alfred. ..
John II. Saunders, Berwick.
Edward p. Weeks, Parsonfeld.
supERSUMERAnIEs.
Thomas J. Weymouth, North Berwick.
Thacher G. Wedgwood, Limerick.
Aaron Wcbber, Biddeford.
James 2. b. Waterbouse, Biddeford.
Tobias Trafton, York.
Excused first day Of term. ...,...
The most of the first day was occupied in en-
the Juries, In the Judges charge to
he Grand Jury, and calling the Docket OF con-
inued cases.
No. ls9-Jonafhan Tucker 81 ali. appis. .
Eben Traflon. Kimball for Pitt Low for
)eft. Writ Of entry TO recover possession of
parcel of land in Alfred. Defeuce--deed not
delivered. Jury, after being out nearly all day,
rere unable to agree.
No. l9i-Inhabts. of South Bsrwick 0. Hun
rsss sf ala. Oakes & Hayes for Pltf Howard
Strout and Drew & Hamilton for Deft. Suit
N Collectors bond Dcfence-that no bond
'as ever made. After occupying part of one
ay, this case was continued on plaintiffs affi-
avit of the absence of material witness.
No. l07-E6en Irafion o. Jonathan Tuck
r. Low for Plft. Kimball for Def. Replevin
Or yoke Of oxen. Verdict for plft. rs
No. 272-Robert Johnson o. Caipin Benz
eti. Low & Kimball :or Pitt. Drew & Ham,
ton for Den. This was an action Of trespass
n the case for defendants turning "Walnut
|rook," In Sanford, on his own land so that
he water flowed upon plaintiffs meadow,
hereby damaging it. Defence-a license frum
laintiff which defendants claim to be irrevoc-
bic. Verdict for pltf in one cent and costs
The Union and journal., 1864-09-30


which 62 names were drawn, as follows:
I Jacob f. Durpin 80 r J Rumery
9 Ephraim C Smith So E 8 Guilford
3 Ivory Maddox 81 John Bean
4 Eleaz'r b Kimball IS J II Sovereigns
5 Ivory Bradbury 36 b f Kimhall
q Calvin Roberts 81 Josiah Tsrbox
z Chss Dearborn, 80 James Bradish
3 Saml Abbott 30 Geo Tarbox
q Hiram G Kendrick4O wm r Guilford
10 Henry X Bradbury4l 4 NJ Hobson
III Sam A Brownson AZ Nathan Mason
10 John A Meserye i3 Robert T. Eaton
I3 Joseph w Akers "A Robert s Clarke
IL VIM Bryant 45 Joseph Hooper
I5JQ A Eastman 46 Elias p Kimball
10 J Wakefield az Winth'p Bradbury
~ Jacob Maddox AZ Edwin w West
lS Joseph II Jenkins 40 Grin Gilpairic
10 Nathl York 30 Levi Clough
20 Chas G. Ross 81 RG Mason
81 John Bradbury SO w ) Moul,on
81 Roscoe G Stewar,53 w II Bryant
% Milbury s Smith 81 II Sawyer
"a Francis A SWEET IS Alvin Hobson
IS Chss Hanson 56 David Hodsdon
26 Eben s Kcndricks57 q G Davis
"a Abram Haley SO so Boody
% Thos C. Sawyer 50 Amos Manson
- Nath'n q SAtkinsontiO J q Hobson
30 John 8 Wakefield 81 Simon Lock
81 John Benson 62 Geo Littlefeld
Further drafting was postponed from last
Saturday to enable the Commissioners to
take care OF those already drafted. II may
not be Recommended until next week.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-22
Price, Probably, Lift the Country
nevor @ koturn.
Further ldyiess from Europe
Parliament Considers Sec'y Sew
ards Alabama Complaints
Absurd.


CAIRO, Feb 70.
An officer from Big Black river reports
that Just before reaching jackson . skifmisb
epsued between q part Of Gen. Shermsn's
forces, with . body If four or five thousand
rebels, in which the enemy were defeated
and forty Of them captured. Our force
passed through Jackson. Two co'umns-the
enemy retiring across Pearl river precipi-
lately with pontoons and two pieces OF ar
;:lery and number Of prisone fell into
our hands. Our forces sliced provisions OF
Ill kinds and swept on.
Great Dissatisfaction is said to exist
among KY, Tenn. and Miss. regiments and
large number OF deserteTs are coming into
our lines.
Gen. Sherman reached Meridian ten days
after leaving Vicksburg. A portion oil
Tuttle's division got behind and were Cut
off FROM the expedition and retained 10
Vicksburg. Gen. Macarthur is in command
Of the district of Vicksburg, Gen. Nc
Pherson having accompanied Sherman with
most Of bis corps.
Two refugees from Mobile report tba,
the inhabitants Of that city feel secure from
an attack although there are fifteen thou
sand rebel troops reported in and about
that city. The Union sentiment prevailed
10 a considerable extent, which will be ex
pressed az soon as protection is offsred.-
Nothing is known OF q revolt.
F. Morgan reports Gen. Smith, con
manding 9 cavalry expedition in Miss.
wouaded in fight with Forrest, neal
Grenade. Ii is not eonfrmd.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-22
ERIE kAlLys AY.
q z.s

Great Broad Gauge Double Track and zsleoyopJ
Route, to
New York, Boston, Phila lelphia, Baltimore. Har-
risburg and ali Eastern Cities, carryjpg The
Great Through United States Mails.
EXPRESS TRAINS LEAVE DUNKiRK on
- Buffalo on the arrival Of Ill trains from thu
West, via tho Lake shore RAILROAD, also from Sal.
amsnca on the arrival Of trains viz the nov
Broad Gauge Atlantic and Crest Western Railway
from Cleveland, o.. giving Passengers the al
vantage, from Dunkirk er Buffalo, 90 from Cleye-
land, y, Of : six Foot Gauge. combining ease
and comfort without change, in Wide, koomv
Palacc Cars, direct TO New York. A perfeetioo
attained by no other route.
FOR FREIGHT
between oil points East an 1 West, our facilities
arc unrivalled. Forming close and reliable con.
nections ~ Dunhirk anil Buffalo with Western
roads, and at Selamanca With the Broad Gang.
Atlantic and Great Weston Hallway. hy vhich
route there is no transfer between New iork m
Cleveland.
EXPRESS FREIGHT TRANS leave N.-
York daily for all points In tns West, Masking 81
quick time ard as low rates Is By any 9th = ,.nts
Far Freighto or Passage inquire At aIl the min
oipal ofices in the Vest. and At "a CLARK ,te..t
Chicsgo, $40 Broad ,, New York, and 81 Soutb
Street, Z. II New York. Is state Street. Bosson
CHAS. MiNOT, 0sn1 Sup's.
E. =. SPRsCsa, westesp Aeent.
B. w. BLANCHARD, GEM Freight Agent.
w. T. BARR, General Tietet Agent. dec2s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-22
Particular Notice.:

mere ere many preparations cold under ii.
name q Filters, put up IN quart bottles coDDound
60 a ae ehsapest "h"key or common run, costing
Antse or Carionder Seed. -
M's class ef B,hers hare caused and niH co..
n"ae 70 cause, as long az oy can BE- .old hnv,,.S,
% a'e the death Of ise drunkurd. BY tne;r nee he
.y@.m Is .eft continually "nder The influence of al
cnoh'"c et'mufants Of the ~o,st kind, he d,,;,s Er
L'Ynor as created and kept up, and he ,s,ui, 4. III
d40.h. we ana
;, ror those mho desire and will have a L;,,.or
h n.ne,s zoe r.ct'h The l.liootng receipt Get one
MIR 70 N three quarts Oi good 1.,snHv ~. ~
Wsniskey, aud the resah ~iN be preDrro,;o.
Mat "'H lar excel IN medical sjvtue sna 49,. -
ee1s"cy any n The Liquor Biners IN ne
ana o.A con' mnch less. Ion Il, N, MK
with good article Of Liquor. n 4. much h.. 80.
than Mese inferior preDa r.,.anx ,oy .., .. P"'sS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-22
Michigaa Central Railroad.

Great Csatrns Route 10 Nsw York. 6eU EngLand
and the Canadds.
nN AND AFTEs SUNDAY, NOVEMBEE
~ 10th, 1863, trains will leave tbs Great Cen.
trsl Union Depot foot Of Lake street, ~ foi1ows
= 20 m, Sundays excepted. Arrive ia Detroit
30 pm Toronto 45 p m Srspension Bridge
405 N \: Bafslo 90 p N, Albany 3 As "a.
New York 3 80 p m, Bcs,on ~ 50 . n.
40 p m, saturdays excepted. Arrive Ii Detroit
8 % 10, Toronto 4 IS p NJ SusEensiCn Bridge
- m, Buffalo s W . m, Albany As, Nev
J FORK II 50 u Bosisn 90 N.
10 % = ratUfdsvs and SsndsyS excepted. Ar
rive in Detroit 10 20 N. Toronto . o. b -.
HuspsDsion Bridge 10 n. AibsnD 70 : n.
New York 2 As N, BosfOs O0p u.
O1nC11anAt1 TrA41aa
(vis Miehigsn Csstesl b ~
Leave Chicago q 80 n Nail Train. 10 % Fast
Express. The 10 % pm Train Leaving Chieeeo
ruDs through 70 Cincinnati without charge 81
Cars eT Baggage,
Ruttas's Fstsns vsntilating aad WARMING
Apssatus on oil Cars Of shis Ce9paay An eleeant
Sssoksn' Car, with Euchrs Tables has lately 6een
lddsd 70 day trims. Pstsot Blespise Cars q
light tisiss. Baegass Chseked Thsoseh.
ThrOagh Tickets for sale q "a peinespel Rail. |
Nd O0oes u The West, q tbo 0ooeena o. |
,esnse Lake and DesSbosn Steeeos, (uoto ~ |
ctsnsat nsassb) Chieaeos nd - tko aouek.
no. wsssvefinii 49, ~: - sfi =
UAOnloqnA 49,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-22
Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne 4 Chicago
X ALL K q AD.

[ VARS Run FROM CHICAGO TO pITTsBURG
~ without change, connecting with the great
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAHROAD
Kew York, PhilEdcirhia, Baltimore and w ash
layton city, and all the interior towns Of Penn
ylvauia, New Jersey, New York, MARYLAND. 10
Merchants by taking this rvute, will have ths
advantage Of all the eastern markets at no addi-
u0nal cost.
baggage checked through.
Trains leave the Depot, Canal street. v.s. ,;d.
Chicago, daily on the arrival Of trains from IN =
kest and Northwest.
Connecting at Crestline with Cleveland I.ats.
shore II. K. to Dunkjrk, Buffalo. Niarsra Wall.
New York and Boston, and all the interior
town. OF New England, via New York Central
ma New lork Erie Railroads. Also South TO
Columbus, Janssville, Newark, Mount Vsrnor
Slsubsnville and Wheeling. and inter;o, .n-ns
II Ohio and Virginia.
The shove trains connect at Forest With s,,,..
- Mad River Road to Springfield, Urbaro. nav.
ton and Cincinnati. Also with trains 81 lam. e,
Dayton and Cincinnati direct:
fsssoagsss bound east will ind this route hoth
pleasant ard Agreeable, passing through msny a
he largest and Ansst cities in the Uaited $40
Passengers arriving ~ Chicago On any Of ths
roads, win and attentive cheek agents a Al. a..
pots to resolve checks and convey baggage fr.s e
sAargs.ts the Pistsburg and Chicago cars. HlseS-
IAe carr accompany each train.
Tickets TOR saie .. all the pfiasiPal aiskst on
- "a the WEST, and 1t the Compeny's ofIeep ~.
~ Of Randolph and Dsasborn streets. Or a. ~
Depot, Wet dds, Chisaeo.
1epxeealas - 81 fer tieksteb b. Ecet Vsvna
lea1 Weoten Rheooaese Aaoot. ChipnSa
J. y. 1ooo1, o.. ~ 0san Al, Oileom.
1sa0Atce - n1nds vtll - e6ell6a - on
- ls4Nee aesn tonasat = - -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-22
WASHINGTON, Feb. %.


A circular letter to the District After.
ney had been issued from the Attorney
Generals oiice, setting forth that many
persons against whom criminal indictments.
against whose property proceedings under
the confiscation law, arc pending in the
court OF the U. S., growing cut OF their par
ticipation in the existing rebellion, have in
good faith taken the oath prescribed by
the Presidents Proclamation Of December
last, and have therefore entitled themselves
TO the full pardon and restoration Of ali
rights Of property, except as to slaves and
where rights OF thfrd parties have interyen.
cd, which that Proclamation offers and q.
cures. The President has accordingly d.
rected instructions to be issued to tue Dis
trict Attorney to discontinue such cases
when it is satisfactorily shown that the
oath OF aliegiancs has been taken 10 Good
faith. 1t is not necessary that . deed Of
pardon signed BY the President shall be
produced, q the President would iiud Il
impossible to sign 80 many papers.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-22
HALIFAX. Feb. 10.

HALIFAX, Feb. 10.
The Africa has arrived with Liverpool
dates TO the 9th and Queenstown to the
7lh inst.
The Danes have evacuated Schleswig
and were falling back to FIend.burg, and
the Germans were pursuing them.
There has been no additional fighting
in Schleswig, snow storm preventing
anything but diminishing.
A Hamburg Dispatch of the 9th states
no news from war. 1t is believed that
The Prussians will prevent its transmits
sion sure. Fighting is thought 10 be
going on, as numbers OF wounded are
constantly being brought to Rerdesburg.
Earl Jcsby, in house OF lords, condemned
the foreign pelicy of the government, as
hrmiliating to England. Russell stated
that England had not given the ghtest
promise Of assistance to Denmark. In
the house of commons, Palmerston de-
Tended the policy of Russell. Majority
of the British journals have a pacific
tendency.
la the British House Of Commons, Mr..
Di.raeli contcnded that the Qleen's
aoeeca should have made some reference to
American affairs, and complained Of It's ST.
fence on this and other important sui ,c.s.
Lord Palnerston replied that the gov
ernment could have repeated what has Of.
ten been said before, but he could see no
necessity for that.
Earl Derby in the House of Lords. said
of the idea OF British responsibility for the
doipgs ot the Alabama, be trusted the
NJ nister had given such an answer to this
claim Of the Federal Government as would
put an end to such monstrous demands ia
the tu.urs.
The debate on the Danish question gen
orally inspired more confidence in CONNER.
ciai circles in England, but it was fele that
it by no means defined what the ultimate
shape Of the policy OF England would take.
In the House Of Commons on the 5th,
Whiteside called attention to the dis.
tress in Ireland, and the consequent emf.
grafton OF the fighting men to America.
The Parliamentary papers in relation
to Japan, intimate the destruction of
property at Regosian, at q million sterling.
and 1900 killed.
FRANcE.--Thc Paris correspondent Of
the London Times says: At a ball on the
Sd the Emperor Napoleon said TO group
OF msrshsis and generals, sit appears they
have began the exchange OF cannon shots
in the North, let them 20 it, it is no affair
OF ours. Our policy should be noninterest.
ed" Those whom he addressed secued to
agree with hip.
An address in reply to the Queens speech
was adopted in both Houses Of Parliament
without ame ndment.
Earl Derby reviewed at length the for
eign policy II the Government, contending
that is was humiiiating to England.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-22
WASHINGTON. Feb. %.

WAsH1NGroN, Feb. %.
The Newbern Times announces that
several thousand prisoners we're sent
from Richmond to Georgia a few days
since.
Nothing new from Shenandoah valley,
as regards Earle's movements.
1t is estimated that 1000 refugees
and deserters have come within the lines
OF Kelly's department since January
18th.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-22


man family, and even such as
L$ have heretofore been consid-
y cred incurable by the medical
faculty 81 the world, are skill
folly treated with distinguished success BIB DR.
WIN. HUNTER. DIR. JAMES HUNTER and
DIR. HANS Won BADEN, Of Leipsic, Germany.
These three scientific Physicians and Surgeons
have been engaged in their profession for up
wards Of forty years. They especially call the
attention Of the afflicted to the following named
dissas
Coughs, Colds. Group, Consumption.
Ind the most distressing of all diseases the
AsTRNA or PnTHIsIC and all other complaints Of
the Mouth, Throat. Lungs and Hear.. Also dis
o ees of the Stomach, Liver, kidneys. Spleen
Bladder ard Bowels, such as Dyspepsia, which Is
. very distressing complaint. Diarrh1a Dysentary
Constipation or con inued costiveness. This lat-
ter disease most always prein6uces
F11o0 anxi F10tV11As
Which is treated with marked success without
reso, ting to cutting with the knife. The nerves
are often diseased and Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Gout and Paralysis are distressing complains
Also all Female Complaints, such as Weakness,
Debility aud diseases Of the Womb, all cured with
out cutting with q knife.
CARoRIMoNA, or CANCER, is anoth or disease III At
has b th erto bafied the skin of tho erpdjte and
learned doctors of the world. This monstrous
Hydra must now bow its head, for it can becured.
All Tumors, Wins, Ulcers or Old Sores, Hid dis
eoseF, W mite SWcinuRt, SsCO Ieet. ailke can be
cured without cutting with the knife.
Diseases or the EYen.
Such ~ Lachrymal F,stuIa. Strabismns or Cross
Eyes, Black or White spots on the Eye Ball, Sore
Eyes Blindness and Cataract.
The latter disease can often be cured without
resort to cutting with tho knife. Patients with
Cataract will do well 10 call aud les tue Doctor
anime their case. large assortment Of
artificial Eyes, ps.fecttg natural. Al
diesoses Of the Ear.
Such as roaring er busI.ng sounds, offensive dis
charges and deafness. The Doctor has Tubes end
Ear Drums and Oracles, OF oil sizes ana discrip-
tions, which restore nearing very perfect to those
who are deaf.
Persons writing will enclose ton cents. Write
with your full name. towr, county and State,-
Your letters will be promptly answered. Be %
particular as you can In giving full history Of
DIR HUNTER, or DIR. VAN RADEN,
Box 607S Post Office.
Hours from 4. N. TO r. N. Office No. q
Randolph corner Of Dearbcn street, Chicago Iii.
ortl-liy