davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-08
5petial Notices.

OH Regions Of Pennsylvania.-Ths Lecture by
B- K Brown esq. for last @venug unavo.dsoiy post
ponrd but vii positively take plses tho hrs OF next eek
Sc. Tomorrow paper. Tickets Tor leaf night WIZ DC AZ
ocpted !or next evening
American Institute POlyt echnic Associafion.-
ernx OF the Association vii be held 81 the OF the
institute. in the Cooper Union Building THIS trhur.dsyl
ylRNlN0, Of a clock. Subject. Manufacture Of salt"
Prof barr OF Maysnd vii pezh the influence OF the
" Deg Point" Admission Tree. .., -,
3 D. TILl.AAN Chairman.
Il. GARvxr. Secretary.
Nineteenth Ward Cilizena' Associaiion.-A meet
Ing of thi. AssOcieon viii be held or I'll ESDAf Dee g.
n M Livingston Hal, coz Of tiny second e. and
Third WI IL NtbD, fIcslueHt
L.wI. l. DEIAUELp Secretary.
The Members Of Atlantic Lodge. No. 15S, +.
A. NJ. hereby summoned 10 assemble 81 the Lodge
Room on TIL RSDAY the 9Th inst, q, II O'Clock NJ ior
purpose OF attending the ftlerL OF our late Brother j.
EDWARD Abry. IL,
Tho member. Of the rs,ern.y s.nera rsspscaly
inv ted 10 attend. OEO. w. sAIAh, VI.
CH.s ". 81 Secretary
The Members Of Pyra mid Lodge, No. 4S0, r.
and A. W. hereby notified TO attend aeonmunicsonto
be- held on TIL RsDAl Dec. al clock M, for ie
purpose attending the funeral Of our late Brother john
faace. by order o. the .,...,,..,,,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-08

THK FIRST PREMIUMS for the best Sewing
M.chne and tho best machine work awarded to the
Gaovx. BAKER sxwIsa MACHINE CouPAsr. ct the Mont
somery Co. Pennsylvania. Fair, this Fall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-08
TrnYelrra, GuIde.

To IIhspv by Hldson X H., 68 Warrns'., t:p
.. ~, " d.. J 20. 5 -. 10 80 p m Sunday TAN
from 18th v IL
IL Albany by Harlem II. r. 2Oih'ii en- av. ~
To Baltimore. BY the New.J-Tscy IL. H.. foot OF
nidnisht .:pn
To Boston, by New London line Psr g : u
and sonngon line, Pier 10 y. r. daily 'sunda,
To boston. 81 New Haven X. H. via sprin,heh
27th st and sthss.. .............oa IA and = M
To Boston. by New Haven X. X, !.shst. aud 'ib
Av wa shor. Line. ~. and .. sinday.:... p M
To bridgeport, BY steamer Bridgeport, foot OF fecf
q"
To Buffalo and the West, by IN. Hsiroad: loot =
ofCnanlbcrs.st. and ~ a. n Y !"
To Grsenport "a n isid on - lrdays 7 MI !"
Ysph.ii !sip faruinrd.i., Long Island, BY l..
J. railroad, from James s,D snd foot Of A,h-.t.
To Long Branch. by Rsri.an aud Delaware ssy
X. r.. via steamer jess. Iioyi, foot Of Murray.
daily
To New Haven. Hartford. and spriEsheld-stssm.
ere lesve Peel slip at......... INNING. and III IN
To New Haven. by the N.w.lisven R.R., 2ith'st.
aud th.sy. AZ Q. llt - NJ; ~. j. $50 81 aud " H.
To the West. BY Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
pier y. H.. g. M. aud p Sunday train. p n.
To the West, by CsLtrs Railroad Of SowJeI.sy.
pier n. r., D. IA, u m. and 200 y Bun
day Tram 1850 u III
To Philsdsp pima ty New -JcIsey Railroad, foot Of
CourtisBdi ~. sud 10 4. H., l. IT,, snd y. m
aud Il midnight. sIndav..................... L.
To Na,hnlr,on, by New-JAsey Il. r.. foot ~
Couftlsn d.t, AID 10 M. "a p. IN, and IL
midnight. y
For further iuonuatoni IN regad to kaosd tune IsUl.
% advertisements "a another part Oi iAs paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-08

WHEELER e. Wilson's SEWING MACHINES
FoR SALE and To LET No. ys Broadway corner twenty
second al, up stairs, by J. T. ELLIS. al, ,,,,,
Mr. j. T. ELLIS la. long been III the employ OF the nee
Wilson Manufacturing u DpaEy, and is wen Aho"n -,
establishment will be found convenience IN suPpyls
the necessities OF those who the machines " the ups
psr OF the ctv while to those Purchasing machines he W" DC
a competent instructorl Tribune.
During the pas, year above press Of the city have
been liberal in their notices OF the oiy place mp town
WHgrLyR WILSON'S Machines to he obtained " ME
solicit tho continued patronage Of old customers, IA
ordering are invited cal and examine before parca.
ing Machines carefully repaired Sill, cotton needless &C
Machine. sad operators into families. Browns Baby
10 der al r.s;.5 j. Il. ELLIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-08

BURNETT's PREPARATIONS go among the best
class OF people and are pronounced iacom parable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-08

Internationally
HOLIDAY SUITS AND OyERCoArs.
{Boys from el0 to 80
Mems from 90 10 a.
l. Y, BgoKAw, "a Fourthsve., opoeyiss Cooper Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-08

Low PRESSURE STEAM HEATING
BAEER, SMITH / Co., No. 1S2 CEsrRE-sr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-08

OFFICES OF THE COMPANY
No 81 WILLIAM STREET. EewYors,
No. l2l SOUTH THIRD STREET. PhladIphia.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

matured. Whilst waiting, the rebels pur-
chased 800 pounds of powder, put in tin
cases, and shipped it on the same steamer
they intended to take passage on.
On the 10th the passengers embarked
on the Salvador, as usual, with their bag
gage. Immediately on going on board
they were taken into the main saloon, os-
tensibly to have their tickets examined.
Previously to this all the windows, state
rooms and doors had been closed, in order
that no opportunity could be presented for
skedaddling, or for hiding papers, &c. As
soon as they were collected, preconcert-
ed signal was made, when Commander
Davenport, of the U. S. frigate Lancaster,
sprang on board with several boats crews.
and announced to the astenshed passen
gers that he had taken possession of the
steamer. Sufficient evidence was at once
discovered to prove the reality of the plot
When the Salvador was taken to sea, over
three marine miles she was ACCOMPANIED
by the Lancaster.
Papers revealing the whole affair, in
structl0ns from the Rebel Secretary of the
Navy Mallory, small arms of all kinds,
| &c, were found in possession of the pirates
who were then transferred to the Lancas-
ter, and the schooner proceeded on her
voyage. The Lancaster returned to Pana-
ma with the prisoners. Before reaching
Panama the leader of the pirates made a
full confession. The names of pirate T.
E. Hogg, of Baltimore, Captain E. A. Ev-
ans, executive officers G. H. Black, Pay
mastrr, b. B. Lyon, Sailingmaster, John
Middle, Chief Engineer, T. J. Grady, As
sistant Engineer, and Joseph Higgira, Pay
masters Clerk, were given.
Hogg was recently captured in the Trie-
tam Shandy while running the blockade
off Wilmington. His instructions from
Mallory show he has rebel commission,
and sailed from Wilmington for Havana,
where he made up his gang. They have
Confederates all along the coast who were
to join them.
His instructions were also, after getting
possession of the steamer, to capture q
California steamer with it's treasure, and,
if not able to get the treasure acrose the
isthmus, to deposit it with reliable Eng
lish firm to be sent to Europe by French
man of-war. The steamer Guatemala,
which arrived at Panama, reports seeing
many suspicious-looking persons anxiously
awaiting the arrival of the steamer at La
Liberty and Capu]co, who were undoubt-
eddy accoomplices of the pirates. These
latter came across by way of Panama.
They have probably been arrested ere this,
as tie government of San Salvador has
been notified that they were pirates.
On the 12th nit Admiral Pearson, COM
handing the American squadron in the
Pacific, accompanied by Consul Mckee, of
Panama, and Consul Rice, of Aspinwall,
waited On the President of Grenada in
Panama, % asli permission to pass the
prisoners across the isthmus in order to
send them to New York.
7 Pre.ident refused permission on the
ground tLat lie IS not empowered to do So
bat i j p.esu.!el that they will be taken
ca Or .e-p3n..bi];ty of the American
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
REBEL PLOT FRUSTRATED.

New YORK. Dec. 1 "A Panama letter,
dated on the 10th nit. and received to
day, has the following important news:
There was much excitement at Panama
during the past week, caused by the fol
lowing incidents:
On the 25th Of October the American
Consul in Panama received dispatch from
Consul Schufeldt at Havana, stating that
the same steamer which carried the dis
patch wculd also take to Aspinwall forty
rebel pirates, who intended to seize the
steamer Guatemala. The agent of the
company was notified of the plot, and sent
the Guatemala to sea before the arrival of
the pirates across the isthmus. Conse-
quently they we're obliged to remain in
Panama until the 10th of Noyember-the
day of the sailing of the next steamer (the
San Salvador).
Further information was obtained and
the plan for the capture Of the whole gang
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

~ to slavery. repeat the declaration made .
year ago. that while ! remain in my present
position shall not attempt to rctract or mod :.
lily the emancipation proclamation, nor shall
return 70 slavery any person who Is free by the
Terms Of that proclamation or by any of the
acts Of Congress.
II the people should, by whatever mode or
means. make 1t my executive duty to re-en-
save SUCH persons, another and not mnst be
single condition Of peace. I mean simply to
say. that the war win cease on the part of the
government whenever it ehall have ceased on
the part OF those who began it.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
President of the United States
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

pie within the loyal States to maintain the in.
tegrity of the Union was never more firm,
nor more nearly unanimous than now The
extraordinary calmness and good order with
which the millions of voters mingled at the
polls, gave strong assurance OF this. Not only
all those who supported the Union ticket. SO
called. but great majority Of the opposing
and be actuated by the same purpose
1t Ii an unanswerable argument to this effect
that no candidate for any Office, whether high
or low, has ventured to seek votes on the
avowal that he was for giving up the Union.
There have been much impugning of motives
and much heated controversy as to the proper
means aud best mOhe of advancing the Union
cause, but Ia he distinct issue of Union or no
Union, the politicians have shown their in
stinctive knowledge that there is no diversity
among the people. In the fair opportunity of
showing one to another and to the world this
firmDess and unanimity of purpose. the cleo
ton has been of vast value to the national
cause.
THE COUNTRY NOT EXHAUSTED
The election has exhibited another fact not
less valuable to be known, the fact that we do
not approach exhaustion in the most impor-
tant branch of the national resources. that of
living men. While 1t is melancholy to reflect
that the war has filled so many graves and
caused mourning to SO many homes, it is some
relief to know that compared with the surviv-
ing the fallen have been so few. While corps
and divisions and brigades have formed and
fought and dwindled and gone out of exis-
tence, . great majority of the men who COM
posed them are still living. The same is true
of the naval service.
INCREASE OF VOTERS.
The election returns prove this. So many
voters could not else be found. The States
regularly holding elections both now and four
years ago, to wit: California, Connecticut,
Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, kentucky,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, New Hampshire, New
jersey. New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylva-
mia, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Virginia
| and Wisconsin, cast 3,9S2,O11 votes now,
against 3, $40, 222 then, showing an aggregate
now of $685., 211, to which is to be added
80. 1852 cast now liz the States of Kansas and
Nevada, which States did not vote in 1860 {;
thus swelling the aggregate to 4,O75,773. and
the net increase during the three years and a
half Of war to be 49, A table is appended
showing pArticplars:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
Z WIS IfeoHI THE SOUTH.

NV YC.K. Dec j.-Tne Richmond
| newspapers Of S Saturday last cen. ain &C.
count Of The recent raids on the Balti-
more and OAio Railroads.
Gen I,0:scr IS said to hcve been in
commend, and it IS stated that lie captur-
~ q. Gav Gee, and Piedmont 500 prs
caer> g "3Gacn, 200 w3~ons, 1,5CO head
Ct o.. . md great amount of other pro
irr.tv
TIE oop'ura OF Charlestown, Western
Vi"r'nie. ty .ehel cavalry last Tuesday
Y, IT IS a'N@ Ia med a success. A sue.
cess'". ~ad On East Tennessee Unionists,
| and into Western North Carolina is re-
ported.
The le;'ers c said TO have destroyed
Or c2r';ei gt. = considerable amount OF
n-n'cg-v.
.."' o!l.cjal and newspaper 2ccoants
Gfr.- t."i his been cialmed on the
,'H.'r .ae Of tho complete success of Gen.
/ G-sy 5 "9val ' aid on the Weldon Rail
."'H 90 Thar LAY last. The serious dam
I as'"- e..'sg - it TO Lees army are con-
q, g. .r5 # Is thought to bear even more
! rl:i ." rpnr,oncc t! Al the immediate
! ,oss" AIMED ny the rebels in the de-
= ."H ST praaefty and capture of pris-
! r.a..
! g.. -:monl Hrpers coy that the fir
.7t "f'Ac r"n> Oh Dn-oh Gap canal
~' '. y. To- ,TlCimentaI practice, to
T4a5 "ama g tGay can inliict Oh
If taaY attempt 20 mass up
..-,.s., :a51 Can, nca Il. -out Of
Pc rs are preparing ri, wjn;"r
g3.aI SRE2sD1..2 AHHY.
NEW yorK, Dec. The 1ri5uass
spec..l f."", the army Of The Shenandoah,
4.A say imprTtant cavalry expedition
~-s. Ga. ".j, which has been absent
IN the Loudon Valley has
ratu o-l. They have brought away about
700 Gead Of cat.le,' sheep and hogs, and
! II We !alC lie whole region over " hich they
I2ssed without hay Or forage # any kind.
q. b'rnJ containing h. FL burned
and the haunts OF aIos J I'd his gang
have been thoroughly ci.ac3d A few
rebel prisoners were taken. The party
was followed and attacked by bushwhack-
ers at various points, but met with no
serious opposition. The results of this
raid into the Loudon Valley, which has
been the lurking place of Mosby and other
gue:!llas is most important and will greatly
increase their difficulties in subsisting on
that part of the country.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
EXCITEMENT IN CANADA.

TORONTO, Dec. 6.-The excitement in
regecl to the Fenian Brotherhood has re-
viyed. and is becoming more intensified
Last night an Orange Lodge was broken
open by Fenians, and all its property de-
stroyeG. Some fine portraits of Queen
Victoria were disgraceiully mutilated. The
excitement to-day is running high, and
fears of violence are entertained.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-22

mentioned with Department
of which
those Stations marked ITO forward
cd will eacht d
NOBLE,
1idjutant General
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-22
ssssary Directory OF Indianapolis
indiana.


Pay per Ann
Yugscn. Governor. osscs. state House.
rs.,sssee esrser Of MARKET and IIllnoi. $4,000
W hi IsoIlowsy Colonel and Private Secretary
20 Governor once. state House; resides
-1fh Governor Horton-- --..--..-.......... 7.1ef
W nj A. Terrell. Major and Military Secretary
10 (sosernor. Olice. state H0u-e; resfenc.
Loves Block on Ohio street AIS
W. ". schlsfer, Ma - kegmeuf. Indiana
soluntesrs. A ID. C. 70 Governor. Oiiics,
state House; boards II Palmer House. si5s
Lar. Noble. Adjutsnt General u Indisna
once. STATE House. boards a. Rates House,
500 from the state aud a.. ga pay q a Col
onel > ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-22

NorE.-The regimentsl numbers of the Cav
iment; ed Cavalry 4lst Regiment; Sd Cavalry
5th Cavalry. 9th Regiment; 9th Cavalry, list
Cavalry, 39th Regiment
Company C..4th Cavalry, Capt. Andrew p.
dress New Orleans, La
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17
PEAR TREES.
TO SHIP BUILDERS.

to SHIF BU fLDEKS.
+. $. S j. b. IIUCKINS,
NCMMlSSIoN MERCHANTS. and wholesale and
~ retail dealers in SHIP TIMBER AnD PLANK.
Have for sale at their Wharf, CENTRAL SQUARE
EAST BosToS, $50 600 Locust and Odk TreendiEs
1000 Hackmatdck Knees, planed. Also WHITE OAK
PLANK and TIMBER, CHESTNUT BOARDS and PLANK
WHITE PINE. DEcR-PLAsK, &c. Particular at
tention paid TO Furnishing Oak Plank by the Cargo
mch2f d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17
BOUNTIEs & PRIZE MONEY

500 Bounty for Soldiers wounded in Battle.
ME- are prepared to obtain Bounty of sl00 for
w soldiers discharged on account of wounds
receired Bounty of 500 for Soldiers discharged on
account OF POUNDS received in battle obtained III
papers on le are correct in three reeks time Special
attention gwen to the collection Of Prize Money and
claims against government.
SWEAT Dc CLEAVES,
Counseliors at Law.
mchs DIFF No III, Middle ST.. Mussey's Row.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17
Administrarrix's Sale.

DURSUANT TO license from the Hon. John A.
Il Waterman, Judge of Probate for the county of
Cumberland the Administrative OF the estate of the
the late Edward Is. Jack, of Westbrook, in said
county dreeased will sell at public sale the prem
ses, on Thursday, the 9th day Of June A. D. 1854 at
O'Clock r. NJ, all the interest of which the said E.
B. Jack died seized in the following described real
estate The homestead of the deceased situated in
said Wesbrook upon the northerly side of the road
leading from Deering's Bridge TO Saccsrapa, con-
sisting of house. barn and about acres land
Terms cash. SARAH r JACK, Administrative
Westbrook, May 7, 1864. may9eodlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17
REV ARD.
WANTEDi
1000 WOMEN.

To make Army Drawers Also good Pant Basters
and Finishers wanted in the shop to make ARMY
PANTS.
None but good workmen wanted. Apply at the
rooms in FREE STREET BLOCK over the store
one door north of Tolford's No work given out or
taken in NJ onday forenoons Saturday afternoons.
feb29 diff 8. W. HUNTINGTON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17
PORTLAND DRY DOCK COMPANY,

FIHE first assessment of Two Dollars per Share
Il upon the Capital Stock of this Company is now
due and pay able at the Office of the Treasurer No
III, Commercial st. Per order of Directors.
G. NJ. DAVIS, Treasurer.
Portland April 30, 1864. apr30 edistf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17
WANTS, LOST, FOUND
Board.

QUITS of Rooms, with Board. can be obtained by
- applying Immediately at 80 Danforth street.
May llth. mayl2dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17
Wanted.
Wanted.

A Female Pastry Cook at Dsrton's Oyster Saloon
IA 2S3, Congress 81. apl6ti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN T. GILMAN. Editor.
. published at No. s2i EXCHANGE STREET, by
N. A. FOs TER 81 Co.


TIE PoarLAFD DAILY PREss is published at 81 90
per year. II paid strictly In advance, discount OF
tl00 will be made.
Single copies three cents.
FHE MAINE STATE PRESS Ia published every Thurs
DAY morning at $500 per knnum, in advance; 80 rs
II paid within six months; and s260, if payment be
delayed beyond the year
Rates of Advertising:
One inch ofspace in length OF column, constitutes
a"sQUARE."
si60 per square daily first week; rs cents per week
after three insertions or less, sl00; continuing
~ other day after first week, 30 cents
Half square, three insertions less 70 cents; one
week, &l.0O; 30 cents per week after.
Under head of AMUsRMENTs, 81 90 per square per
week; throe insertions or less, 81 10.
SPECIAL NOTICES, SL75 per square first week,
90 per square after three insertions less 81 rs
half square, three insertions, sl.00; one week
sl.26.
Advertisements Inserted In the MAINE STATE
PREss (which has large circulation In every part of
the state for 90 oents square addition TO the
above rates, for each Insertion.
LHeAL NorIOKs at usual rates.
Transient Advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance.
BUSINESS NoTIoEs, in reading columns, 12 cents
per line for one insertion. No charge less than fifty
cents for each Insertion.
~All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the editor of the Press and
those of o business character to the Publishers.
EJoB PAINTING of every description executed
with dispatch.
z. Tracy, Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17
Portland COmpany.---SiOck
erS' Meeting
tFoRMHRLY WILSON Housr.)

4 SPECIAL meeting of the Stockholders Of the
N Portland Company will be held at their office
on Fore street on Wednesday. the 25th day Of May
current, at three O'Clock p NJ.
1st-ro see IL they will accept the act OF the legs
ature of Maine, of Feb. Goth. 1894. TO increase the
capital stock ofthe company.
2nd-ro consider how much of the additional
stock shall be issued and ON what terms.
3d-To amend the bylaws of the company.
tth-To see if they will authorize the conveyance
OF part of their land TO the Grand Trunk Railway
Company. JOSEPH Z. MOVES, Clerk.
Portland, May IL, 1864, maylidtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17
MEDICAL DfREcroR's OFFICE,
Rosfon Mass Nav eth IL

MEDICAL DIRECTORS OFFICE
Boston, Mass, May 9TH, 1864 !
INROM five to eight active young men, graduates
IL of respectable Medical College. TO In the
Army of the United States, in the capacity Of au
Acting Assistant Surgeon The service TO be render
ed in the South and West; the necessary prerequi.
sites will be preliminary examinat on on Hggiene
and tho practical duties Of the profession before an
Army Medical Board, in session at Boston,
Mass; il approved Of contract will be made, and
entered into at once. Compensation will be one
hundred dollars (Sl00l for each and every months
service rendered at any post or hospital, aud one
hundred and thirteen dollars and eighty three cents
tsll3S3 per month for service in the field, and
transportation in kind furnished. The contract will
be for not less than three months For further par
ticulars apply TO A. w. McLaren, Surgeon u. S. A
Medical Director, and President u. s. ArmyjMedcsi
Board, No. Bufnch street Boston, Mass
mayl0rT&S2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17
Horse For Sale.

A VALUABLE Carriage Horse. seven years old
a KIND KIND and sound can travel his twelve miles
no further use for him. Apply at i27 Fore street.
maylQd6
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-03
An Extraordinary Operation. and a
Remarkable Cure of Deafness

OF thirty-iss pears standing. The result Of an
opsFstion Performed b. Or. Bort, the celebrated
European Bye. EAr. and Lang Physician and sar.
Lug tnhrmary, Who is nov stopping a fhs
Sherwood House, ~ thfs city
AZ is known, have hnen daAf fsf npuards Of
thifty.hFe yezfs-eo much fha4 cauid net
hsaf thunder, IN thfa oondifio I entered H.
offacsof DE-. Bort. ~ the Sherwood Hsuss. wed.
nezaay, Oct, l2th. I Submitted ms ease 70 him
tot an oPaFAtiou, which was 5000 over. and that,
toe. without casing bat slight rain 1 sasIs
Ssitsd DE. Bort ihia tFridsy1 morning. Oct l4fh
ahd ean nov bear peffeasly welt. hsa, prusiaus
g applying q Dr. bort, Consisted nad been under
sha trratmanf % All the ao-ratisd fstfneolsIaa
sariats eouId hsar Of aaa alt 20 60 rsrf,se a.
ttl submifted ny eass 10 Dr. Bort ssd fhaaks -
ths day coneluded 70 consult him lam eon0
dent had nst sI,f,lisd e DR.. Bort -zouid nsvsr
have recovered gT bearing
signed this lFtidayJ morning, OCT Isth At the
Sherwood Honss ALBEIT N eTnOtIeE
y. o. Address s--finosnnes, Ind.