davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-27
n9- Fort Pillow, captured by Gen. b

19 Fort Pillow, captured by Gen. For.
rest on the 1lth inst, is, situated on the
East bank of the Mississippi River, North
of Memphis, Tenn, about forty.fve miles
in direct course, and some seventy miles
by water. The fort was built by our forces
during the first year of the war. It has
been much improved and strengthened in
the hands Of the enemy, and was consider
ed quite formidable on the land side; while
on the water front it commands the. river
navigation effectually. So favorable. for
defence are the natural condition of the
locality, that sope Of our military men
have regarded the place as impregnable in
the possession Of a Confederate, garrison
we'll provisioned; <. ~, %.
The victory is a glorious one, and may be
full of results still more important and
gratifying than the immediate aehieyenent
itself.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-27
HHEWM@e

An extra of the -Carolinian, gives q
glowing account of a great barbecue to the
Hampton Legion on Friday last. The lux
uries were quite numerous, and the ladies
and soldiers had good time generally
Speeches were made b. DR.. Palmer, Gen.
Hampton, aud others. -'r., e' D. --'
- The General Assembly Of the -Presby-
teriau Church, Of the Confederate States,
is to meet in Charlotte, N. G., on Thursday
next, 9Th May.
-The Hon. Pierre Soule, of N. Orleans,
isl Charleston. He writes to the Mercury,
that!the announcement of;his having s'ta-
ken a wife, passed the euemy's linesand
left the 'Confederacy," is false, impertinent
and perfdious. ......
April has Just setip, when it was rea!
sonabiy expected to qgo Out. The LIST of
May viii bring as but few flowers, for the
season is far behind the times this year.
Southern roses, and Yankee calicoes, that
used to blend, so harmoniously around the
May pole, cannot even .mingle in the sea.
sons now-we doubt even if Southern blood
will miDgle with the Yankee current, yet
much of both will be split ete long; anoth-
er, year, and our women may weave with
May flowers the garland of victory, or the
wreaths to adorn the patriots tomb.
The Wayside Home project, at Branch
vile, on the S. G. rail road; is likely to
prove success-Dr. GNbes has subscribed
$1,000, of the fifty said to. be necessary to
its establishment.
- Gen. Law has been relieved from ar
rest, and ordered to his old command, in
Hoods (now FieldsC division.
The SIS bills now in circulation, are not
generally received at their par value-in
view of their sure depreciation the 1st of
July, We do not see how they could be ex-
pected to pass for more than s3* Congress
will meet on Monday next, and may make
or break some folks.
- The trial of the boy murderer, in Sa-
vannah, before an examining court, resulted
in his discharge, the court deciding that
beinguuder nine years of age, he was not
indiotable under the laws of Georgia.
Two gentlemen, one soldier belonging
to Longstreet's Corps 1.-THE other merch-
ant of Orange County, obtained their mar
riage licenses ON the same day and married
sisters on the same night. Both had lost a
finger, of the same hand, and in the same
battle. -, f.. -. -..
An experienced Federal naval officer
declares that such is the peculiar situation
of the coast, and its innumerable channels
and the inlets, that the entire navy of the
United States could not make the blockade
of Wilmington effective.
Andy johnson made speech, declar-
;n,, +ba-naorooo hod heen WORKING Tho rich
lands of Tennessee long enough in slavery
already, and if we,had no slaves there could
be but few troubles.
Artificial limbs are now made Of vul-
canized India Rubber. As they are hollow
all the machinery is contained within, and
is not liable to be derauged or broken. They
are, it is said, much more readily made, and
lighter than those made of wood or iron.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-27

S--t lhe SaSapndn 1sSptsuetc@" SnJSsstSAS 80
tirodnofon Of the new currency into that
city has had the effect Of bringing down w
prices considerably. ..,:s.,-.,.-.,s--,,--,
A letter received BY gentleman in
Richmond from one Of thelargest and most
respectable commercial houses in Liverpool
dated March IL, says: There is a report
-to.day that pMaximilisn is te-aoknowledgs
the Confederacy, aud France wiilback him,
if the Federals threaten awaar. !"
; IT is remarkable fact, saysthe Mobile
Register, that in commands where the off.
GERS do theirsduty totheir country and TO
their men, desertions are ofrare occurrence.
Rigid discipline is proper and necessary
brutality is not, but is outrageous ssa :,
"A Yankee spy was arrested on;the Rap
pahannock, last Saturday, by Detective
Reeves, whilst on The point Of crossing the
river A map Of the harbors Of Charleston,
Wilmington, ETC., showing the location Of
the torpedoes, was found on his person. Il
The new Congress will meet on next
Monday-the second of May Ifthey go
into secret sessions, we hope they will keep
the secrets until regularly, published:
- The House of Peers has delivered q
judgement adverse to the Grown in the Al
exandra case, and dismissed the appeal from
the judgement of the courts.
The New York Herald, of the 10th,
it is reported, contains an account of the
Shreveport affair, acknowledging a loss Of
Two thousand and the Yankee cavalry
routed. Also; that the full news was sup.
pressed at New. Orleans. = -
- Earl Russell stated incidentally that
he refused to believe the spurious report of
Secretary Mallory, but intimated he was
originally led by Seward to accept the re.
port as genuine, but baving made further
inquiries he found it to have been altogeth:-:
er a forgery.
An English paper announces the CON-
version to Christianity of Joseph Baker,
long known on both sides Of the Atlantic
as at once one of the ablest and most malig.
nant defamers of the Bible, and those who
believed in it osa divine revelation, e.,
Terrible warning to the unmarried -
Several bachelors were found last winter
frozen to death in their beds. 81.
The Yankee papers admit gross frauds
in the Tennessee elections, as in New Or.
leans One precinct near Memphis voted
seven times its usual poll, making no allow
ance for absence in the war.
If it be trite maxim that tsthe watched
pot never boils," we should quit watching
the 'spot-house" politicians of Europe for
recognition, -.
Gen. Whiting, commanding the De-
partment of Wilmington, has sissued notice
to producers that unless provisions are
brought into that. market at customary
hours, and fair chance given to buyers re.
siding in the city, thesstoek, will be i'm
pressed for the use of the army and havy
at Government prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-27
From North Carolina.

-AwETCuu 4NSxk1 NScAk S4A3ASAs - 80
GoLpsBoRo, n April 21.-Thetrain
Just in from Tarboro reports that Plymouth
was captured by Gen. Hoke,1 and $500
prisoners captured, half Of which: are me-
groes, besides sinking two gunboats. Our
loss is reported at ESQ killed and wounded.
RICHMOND, April a1.-An official des'
patch from Gen. aHoke, dated Plymouth,
April 20, says tI havestormed andIcar-
ried. this place, capturing one brigadieEgsn:
eral and l 500 men, with stores and twenty
five pieces ofartillery." =. ,a- -
LATEST "A telegram to the President
from Col. John Taylor Wood says about q
500 prisoners, including aone4 400 negroes
were captured at Plymouth; also 30 pieces
Of artillery, 200, 900 pounds of meat, 1000
barrels sonr, and full garrison outfit
Two gun boats were sunk and another dis
abled.l A small steamer was also captured.
Our loss was about 800 in all. Col. Mercer
is among the killed. .'..-.,:. 81 -, .
WILMINGTON, April 22!-.About one
hundred and fifty Yankeeslanded last night
in seven ibosts at Masonboro Sound, and
partially destroyed the State salt works and
carried off forty seven operatives, all whites.
FAYEETEyILLE,. April 22.-Goyernor
Vance spoke here to-day to an immense au-
dience. The whole square was crowded
with ladies aud gentlemen In his speech
be showed he had been in advance of,GoV.
Brown and Vice President Stephens in op.
position to the bill to: o:suspend the ha6eas
corpus, and read a letter which he address
sed 10 President Davis protesting against
the passage ofthe bill he sent letters also
to the Senators. and members Of Congress
protesting against it, He said he did not
take strong grounds against the bill in'his
Wilkssboro speech, because events there
justi6edhim in attempting to ailay the ex:
citement of the people and prevent blood
shed. For, this reason he did not take
strong grounds against the bill as well be.
fore the Legislature lin May. He,showed
he was for peace, and had written to the
President, urging that measures should be
taken, to close the. war by negotiation in
December last, he paid q handsome trib,
ute 10, Vice President Stephens, but. was
particularly severe on Holden. He read a
letter from Gov. Brown, and said q Con.
vention of States at the present time, look
ing to separate State action, would be.up-
fortunate and iDjudioious, aud tend to- in
harmonious action, Se- -Ho oaid- shaaonly
remedy was with the people and their rep
resentatives. He said he had invited Hol-
den to meet him at an appointment made
for him by the people, but Holden declined
because he was candidate on principle
The speech was we'll received and immense
enthusiasm exhibited. by the pseple during
its delivery. sas.a Z = ,.sS.,,1::
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-27

or distnrb 1t in any way while It's cooling.
Whenit has become quite cool, put it 10
barrels arranged so that the syrup can drip
off and leave the granulated sugar, The
cane that has been crushed, if closely pack
ed in barrels with proper quantity of wa
ter, will make good vinegar. After the
packed cane has been with the water for
three days; yousmay remove it and feedait
to your hogs: You can alsomake very nice
beer with the juice Of The cane, By boiling
i . short time, skimmiug it well, and. then
putting it PIP in .. wooden dask OF earthen
vessel to ferment. ~az,s - 4-4p o y. ).
THE blades gathered from the Sorghum,
are about equal in quantity and superior in
quality to the blades gathered from the same
number Of acres Of Indian Corn Andh il
will, likewise; yield forty or more Bushels Of
the seed per acre. These make good food
-
for stock, or if ground into -four il makes
cakes quite asnice as the celebrated buck
wheat cakesWe should bs:careful never
to give the canes OF blades to horses OF COWS
while they are uncured, for while in, this
state they are injurious, especially to the
above named stock, on account Of the 'un.
fermented saccharfhe matter. =
We might speak of many other proper
ties and uses of the Sorghum, but those al
ready named are they that makei peculiar
ly,yaluable to Us just at this timer While
We are engaged in such an unequal contest
with an unprinctpled foe, it behooVes us to
develop all our resources and especially our
Asricultaral resources. Il We have brave
and we'll disciplined soldiers in the field
who are ready to do aud dare all that NOR
tai men can, rather than be subjugated, yet
they must, be fed and clothed, aud their
families supplied with necessary provisions.
Much, therefore, depends on our planters
and farmers in reference to the final result.
We are cut off from foreign supplies, and
hence we are dependent on our own re.
sources, under a kind Providence, forssuc.
cess. Thus far during this springs cam.
paign the bugle notesof victory to our arms
have sounded forth, but We should feel sure
Of the fact that threatening hunger will be
the tocsin, of subjugation TO rs. In a very
important sense, our farmers holdt future
destinies Of this Confederaey intheir hands:
Let-us then, fellow citizens, bestir ourselHes
in every department Of duty, and especially
infthat of raising the needed supplies of
agricultural products. And let Us fully ap-
preoiate the importance Of syrup and sugar
in the table supplies of our. people.
More saccharine matter and less drug.
giug, in our daily diet, will make US more
healthy in body, vigorous in mind and cour-
ageous in spirit. And how shall we ever
be Independent unless ve properly develop
all our resources? Let uslabor, fight, hope
and pray until the great God crowns our
patient endurance with glorious victory,
peace and prosperity. So mote 1t be.
a. ,~-v -OMICRoN. <
YoRKYILuE. s. C. a.. - -. II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-27
HE1DQUARTERs,

"LAD&&D A1eA E1kSSI - ~.
CoBdIssARY GENERAL g DEPARTMENT, "a c.,
coL1MsiA, Aphlas, LISA.
COMPLAINTS against the sagentsto
W mahnactufe spirs III die se.srai aistricts having
reached this Department, showhgssn ovident mfsunder-
standing and mtsconsuction Of the Aet md e contracts
the following regulations puhiised for ne better nfor
neasn q als asenis and aazeonc'meds gaebenust be
s:Isaz sssss ssagss g sd TO sesu,
physfcanfand druggists, resIdng
d, same district with agent, for ehr7a d at the price
3D. Physicians living in one Distit and practicing In
another and adjoining, may be allowed draw pdco of
spitafom te dstterof thar Distcl for their
%stI' Sd. No % ssars Sss siaSt ram
4th. The pledse WIN be required by te AGENT
end must be syer every instance before ely portion OF
the spirits man1factnre can be obtained: uI e UNDER
signed legulsry pncncihg physican, registered drug
g:s53 Blstr!ct DO hereby pledg hogor est
S nS. use 3; ss g dispose q ny portion g ha spirits
and half win not SEN or o.hsrwe dispose of sa sas al
an Of more thap teptyyc on fts cost'
9Th The quantity 10 basod 70 each regularly practising
teeigeied dFueist Under The Act not to
erfeed RaoIm OF whiskey and i've gallons OF alcohol
during yed4 setiy for medical pnrpcsess The agents
70 deliver the aboye Quantity requred)
when practicable; N equal monthly tnsttMsnts 20 as 70
any the WHOLE suanu at once 70 she e1casien, FOR
S, aesnts are requested TO make out and forward to
tas Department punctualy ,he last day Of each quar-
Ter as soon asr as possibe retnns he blanks
furnished of N pfs inanafastutsd and sold By iheHu-
J. ,pS'Js ~ : : W cHaRp Caldwell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-27
T55TE pxsAMININie, .; BOARD. d

the time. s,s..r,s-
~ s..---T I:Es,7y
~. 80 .s S = a.ssa,.0s s:,,c -
,,a.as..a.s ,.., ns.. .,.,s ,.ras nm nnm. =,
.tls,hoa,sa
.,.sa.ss.sss..s sx.s1,;,..;s. q, ,,,,, ;,,.,ont
go, s.. -. -. - " "a, =,
.. L. e. - - It, -
''sA'se s,1 -.
"As : s'sp1sss :. = a.1 : D "-rrs
m1as. was sse uAsa'a. laa . 0op'e'iueuoe w 70
Sefetsa sae = @ Dspsys, , snas 'ne ne shASmiH.ns
b0ara OF ayslo'ans @ere eonpe'eo' 70 a0'
on the nsfss 9. cases oFaages before them'
ausi1 1see"s' alo"ne ~ ips'ru0el0n' el .l. unust
9nioa aits i they acs' enas snelr ousleS are .n'y
preliminary ana tnas tne . "oamp 81 io-
sssasucsiVl, ssaIs, fa' Solaiioi'iis sSo t'''a P'"''
fof hnat aotienss 4ne fs~ VINO were exempt
eds 'psoOa0ly anapie els 70 ger 'nefe' 'ne
rsss are surneo oVer, en- @sasss' e' 70 tnelr ten-
dsr mefeles. e M Mlsnay, therefore, not become
onf peoplesso eomPain' But leaiiy We 1861
taaesney nase ee'u ussfl0uSis 'anPefeu WILL
and the interests st stake seriously 3eopar'
died, by this Santon whipping round, from
post 20 pillar We think that Physicians
of skill sIexperience, and ability, snntt for
field duty could easily be found worthy Of
the trust, Who would devote themselves,
unbiased by friends, and uninAuenced BY
msrosnary motives, TO this important busi-
ness. osay aothing Of theezpenss to the
9osernfneat Bf transportation, to and back,
the finer feelings Of The citizen, and the
economy Of time, now so precious, should
be,sousidsred, The officers sent here, have
perhaps, but carried out their instructions;
it's sofs the action, we complain, with but
faint hope Of . change for the better while
We feel grateful that ours is law abiding
people. who,s.while. they ,keenly feel any
ssmuefipp with their rights have evinced
philosophy that cocld alone prevent them
f,o4p ,ssaa5antinp r. - - E''''@ q
Na have No No, nsrsopal .sso 81 aeouaiutauce with
.ho.soa,a and therefore have no selfish
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-27

more substantial appreoidtios be, shown BY
those WHO Are abba to assist in properly
mounting our bravasde defenders, and sending
them forth both able and willing to con-
tinue in the path. Of duty. Will, not York
do its -part2 - " &
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-27
LATEST NEWS.

Ss% We iaarnby the sOuta 0asglintan, &,
of the 2esh 4inst.rsG GussdayA that inaisa-
tons point g esslyzeugsgsn gsneassG both at
Dalton and 10. front Of Gen: Lee. Al BAL.
ton, the pickets are close together, and more
than once the two armies have been ID line
'Of' battls. we may sspsss sttinrsingS sttiriing Ssxs
from'dne or orperhaps both Of these locaiities
atany moment ,s.s::,.,.-'', -. gy,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-27

dred men landed at Boulware' awharf, ssnd
destroyed FIVE 6pudred bushels Of corniaud
burnt ihe farm house
The order for the removal Of Second Aus
,ditor'sB Bureau-to Montgomery was oounter-
manded this forenoon. %, 50, e.ssz e. ii
Brig. Gen. Russell, commander Of the
postal Plymouth, was summoned by hag of
truce to surrender, Ibqs refused toieomply,
when the Confederates charged aud gained
The inner works. The Yankees then threw
down their arms The number capturedis d
now reported to be twenty FIVE hundred,
exclusive Of negroes. Among the guns IA.
ken is a two hundred pounder..T E'.'s' z.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-27

s~ The Yankee gunbost, Bay, hasbeen
captured near. Yazoo City, her fine asaa.
tment iof eight 20 Founders removed, S;th
most valuable stores, and the Vessel, l,bEfds.
This is official from Writ Adams > ;.g.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-27
From Virginia.

~ S&SA4 ,H&I6tllktbs-gs .aST
RfoHMosD, April s25. q Esnsfd Hote,
who commanded @thsslanded forces in the
assault Plymouth, has Bsslpfomosed to
nndjoragensrsls ~, .ss -: ., -
SButler'e aag of tsusss boat arrived at
City Point yesterday sfssrason. Butler,
in Scommunicatfsl 10 sHes commanding of.
fcer at City Poins;seys fhstths limit 10 tlse
time having arrived which vas fssd By the
convention between the representatives Of
the Emperor Of France ind sae u1issd
States for shipping the tobacco. ~ City
Point, I have sent to Col, Ray9er 5f my
staff, for The single purpose of delivering
dispatches for tbs comnandins efEeer Of
the French vessels e The RFfsush sssahhers
left during the afternoonss otoba5ce vaa
sent down. s ~. sss ssss@ Sc 30 % -
ORANGE G. H. April 225 hsspsny's
cavalry yesterday nads feeble demonstla.
ton, as, if intending to cross ID Font Of
Ely's or Germany Fotds, but q6ickiE wheel.
edabout and sesteated ip the ,aitscticr Of
GuIpepertC G. H. Nothing else efintersss.
- a. - - I.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-27
THE NEWS.

"o
oar successes ase s..l. s.as.i -'ss:l
ne teAuef s AN lA,s ' ''1; 'sS -
oo'ua' ssH', sts 1sse :...
se A".s ~ 'e'''''. s''sas -. aa.,
o.sVDi ."N ".sD' ~. y - 49,. ,,wn
- r0 s. !" go - ;an ,oin.s ~. ., .o
p'e''' -, - -,
,.,... st'A' .A' " A., ,s.', moo.
/ '~1.~s..s....,.;ae 60, With no
Sss,..s., % have muol ID cain. while the
v.nLooo. ob hove = sevmarvtb;n. m , 4, lose--ip fact
ha.,a - ,.', .,.n. \. :. .saso;dedlnn overeoms Il
,,;,,, ,snrrr;se the,vorIa 10 find the Yam.
kee Congress, throustth the fOrceof Sircum-
s..no.. J.. tho S,sta 70 reooon;ze the Confedera.
-sa% nsN=
lcy. We publish an extract from tne pro
=. -
oeea'"ss ~ 'De -''00u o''''
is' page % ou' pAp'. w.ray % "' "'.
snow "pt0a way 'ne "'nu o'O"'' = "N' s''
TUG ieAoer 81 'IA'.'s VI l'''n:A
lDeu'' no "
a'nAo".e'sn'.' . "
20 =. Ao' '''U W p :. N-
per0r, VINO, however, 10 mhy euousn W al
:.: ~. .1.col.,,,r /,
ucipate recoSufsipu VI tue Oopieuofaoy py
l
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-27

seA- Sanders, who broke ja;l at Golss,
bla last week, has been fecaptpred d.ss : = :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-27

..seg IL tgofTAXsPAYERs. = n f-.'
-Speciai attenaioni called to the<Adyer-
tissmsatof the Assessor end Tax Collector
in so.day,s issue. Look out next week is
the time. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-27
RAGS / RAGS q RAGS III

RAGsl RAGS Z RAGS III,
Psrsonshaying rags which, they wish to
dispose qfase requested ato bring them an,
onaorbsiSnsthe1stSfa aws'shall then
have an opportunity Of "shipping" them, to
shs Paper nils 80 s. 8 Seax ss.iss
,Wey;n PAY: 20 centa per pound for oil
clean cotton rags, If delivered before the
lsssofMay. "a sa ela@sss@& ~ .-7''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-27
IN THE O0BRT OF 0RBINARY.
r. YORK DISTRICT ass
TO E7UaS .. Suess. -:
WyHEREAS, 6. r. Wallace has fled

WHEREAS, &. II! Wallace has fled
wv a petition inmy ONCE pfnyfns to- be periaed
prove solemn form, paper which has Been admitted 10
probate in common the Iast WIN aad Testarnen
These are thescofe % ce and ad6ntsh you, fhe said
Ezn j. Suggs appear al my Office n Yo Court Hoase,
on the hrst day Of August iex5 Ut 10 o'cloek, M with
such witlesses myDn may deen ppper; Tor ofagafaa ne
Gssn under ny band and seal or once, Il York Count
House, this twenty second day Of April, 1884.
(Sf2 COY J. a. BRoWN, o, Y..D.
.Aprl "a s,,,,,r. II - =, 3u,ps - =
CtOIITH CKBO fNA--YDRK DIS
oTRICT.-Whereas, z. NJ. KfRKPATRfCK has ap-
Piled % ma for Letters Of Administration, with the VIII
nn9esed essI singqIss s.s gscssap sbanes, ,ngs
md. credits OF ISDM DM'KiRKPATRicK, late OF One pb
1ict aforesald, ydeeeasedssS - % ss'' - -
hesearc, fherefofe tocite and adonishaii and singu
tar he kindred and creditors Of said DECEASED 10 be
and appear before me, at our mex, Ordinary Court
said District, 10 be- holden York Court House the s
day Of May cert TO shew cause, any, why me said
Given under my hand and Senl, this 23rd day or April
In the year Of onr lord one Thousand eight hundred and
sxty four andn the Ssh qear Of the Independence of
South Carolina. t'.ss-i Eff-zt.H ~ .
JoHNA. BROWN, o.f..D
April 81 -. % I7il'7sl4 os''!Tss aft' p
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-27
"Trust moi for freedom to the Franks,
tnnative swords, and native ranks,
Our hopes of Freedom dwell.p r,..

..r-f "--t the dead mans kneil--
Is there scarce asked for who and good mems live
Expire before the flowers In their caps,
Dying, or ere they sicken:' - 'sa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-27
ENROILENG OFFICE,

DERSO ONS hitherto exempt; on 40
have been ordered Iof ui were M examined
on the 23d or 25,h instant VIII befaFe
ns1sosi lss iSt saxx
for the special f cIanilng ger,sas br-
y i've and y years. =, "a si4 Th8AsSgS Ss,
April ~ III - - /. +; q
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11
q 8 Z
HeImbOId's Extract Buchu
HelnsbOId'S Ert. BsschsS

rs THE. GREAT DIURETIc.
and Il Il certain to have the desired effect In oil
Diseases for which II 10 recommended.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11
y HIGHLY IMPORrANT
TO FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH.

DIR. DOW, PhysIelsn and Surgeon, No. 4 . En-
dIcoti Street, Boston d consulted daily for all dis
Uteri. or Miiing OF the Womb, fiuor Aibus, Sup.
preston, and other menstrual arrangements, are
now treated upon new pathological principles, and
speedy relief guaranteed In Q very NV days 90
that most obstinate complaints yield under Il, and
the aicted person soon reioices In perfect health
DR.. Dow has no doubt hsd greater experience In
the cure OF diseases OF women and children, than
any other physician In Boston.
Boarding Recommendations for patients who may
wish to stay In Boston few days under his treat
ment.
attention TO an oflce practice, for the cure Of Pr-
vats diseases and Female Complaints, Acknowledge
no superior In the United states. =.
N. BAH letters must contain four red stamps
or they will not be answered. F.
Oflce honrs from 3 An. to 9r.N.