davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-25
CIty Politics.

THE csHD,DATEs TOR CuEGKEsg AND CORONER
CONNECTIONS.
Is or lnie ssts of candidates the name OF VIM. b
hsrsa vas gwen as the regular woodMozsrt nam ince
for Congress 70 tLe sixth district. This mistake.
Mr. Eitlih Ward has hten endorsed by the wood party
Tho name or Mr.. 0Haion. ono q the candidates for
Coroner, was published as Philip o'Baon. II should
have been Philip ofaloD, Dr. Tho correction Ia made
became great meny people have miscd INTO the
1ee tnat Nj obson's father was the pefsNn MONT
mated. Mr. O'HaeA has received The Wood Nckeon Aud
Gegnat u0mi0atons.
un. StNrEL g. REED
bas received the omitston o the Unionis5 OF the Six
Icenth ward Tor Nernber q hssemby. Mr. Reed repre-.
scntaJ u Q district 10 the last House
The New York herald., 1864-10-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

DEer-- -NAourov.--0u Wednesday, October 49, by the
Row James Harper, WnAg y HEsr to MAGGIE, daughter
of the late Thomas Msgit0n.
BtAuyEIr--AogEasSs--t Thursday, October 20, st
The residence o the brides ahsr, srrng Valley, y. r..
by the Rev John X. Brock, joaS H. iAuvKia 70 lisrs
osn hter OF lsyid u. bekefnaD, Eeq
CHA E-JoBMoS--ln bfoollyn, on Monday, October "a
by the Rev. A. A Wints UaARiI~ w. CHssR TO HAsnfgl
NywrII daughter Of Phrneous ohhson all of Brookyn
CAYuARi-Dr GoIooum.. On Saturday, October ~, at
81. Stephens church, by the Rev Dr. j. ". Cummings
BRvAspO CAysAal 70 Miss Asll4A eldest daughter oi
~ de tsoicour,a, all OF tins city,
GnsKY-CAnLA On wednesday, October 1o. Nv M
The New York herald., 1864-10-25

Rev. samuel Cooke, rector Of g. Bartholomew church,
PErxn GssS, Jr, JoakpnNE c. youngest daughter Of
A. o. Castle. ksQ H. D. all Of tns cav. No cards
PInURH-fAnoo.-1Dn saturday, October 20, by tho
Rev. Dr. faybr, PATTERSON 70 ISABrL TANGO
Van RIp9s-A0ss ssRMAN -On Thursday, October 70, ~
the resideoeso The BRIDES father sprlus Valley N r.,
Dy the Rsv John K Brock FRARK n. VAN RPKR 70 Asss
s. daughter of David D. ACkermap, Esq
The New York herald., 1864-10-25
Tho Turf.

UNION CCCRsE, L. I.-rROrriS3.
yoSpAv Oct. 24-ha.ch $500, mile heats, in harness.
r. Walker named b. g. ASdaliah Chef. ..............
C. Van wager named bl. Iormentor. .dha
Time, 2;s4H.
The betting the above pretty unt the
horses began up for the contest when became
apparent, from the awkward mapnern which the black
was brought up for the word that he bad chance
win and Abdsah became the favorlte at one hundred 10
fifteen he race was short AS soon as the horses were
started Tormentor crossed the track front * Abdal-
lah and close TO the latter tnat he broke him up.
foul ACT never sesn, aud this lcrs ~out have
decided the He, however, did not give the Judges
the opportunity to put the penalty for foul orviuy,
ttoke up badly after getting on the back stretch.
and ost 50 much tbersby, that AOdaah heat him
hundred yards And thst wss the end OF
the betVeen the two rival stations OF New Jersey.
MISSOURI RACES.
ilcLKDg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DAY.
sr LouIs, Oct 20, 1884
The 1rs; race to-day was sweepslakes three year
ods s4y0 ADDED 800 entrance, af orict. mile heats,
iree .or all The following ia a summary
b. =. Hutchinson named C BY Kngpt OF st. George,
dam by Giencoe.. .......
J. VI nrdou named b. c. Dr. LiDdsay, by Lc1ng
cbars Jam igs 9s 5amsa Young Bonnie Scotland ty
Bunnie scotland, dun Young Fashion. ......... 2
T. g. Moore named . Lexington, dam Gloriana.
Tine 5l-l4Q.
The second for the Association premium, Sl0O
nile hea;s, best three in FIVE, FREQ for all
j. Il. Barry entered blk. h. Blackjack i've years old,
by o'Mears, dam by stumps; coiors black aud
Morton @ \ s.inms entered b M sympathy, avs
yearf Clo. oy 0sythiab, uHm TIuusHai coteih
Dlue aGn Duess.s.... q y
II. Van Lieu entered b. a. surprise, four years
old, ny Bonnie scotland, dam lourg Fashion;
colors scsris; and rcd red.......................
j. ". Weldon entered b. h. Leatherlungs, four
years old, by Lexington dam Gossamer, by
4 eucoe Colors red and maroon ............. 3
Time, ls9-l IS G-l.s9.
The St. Louis hepattiedH ssys:-lhe day opened with
cloudy SKY ard sgti fail of rein ia portions OF the
city, bu the shower .he forenoon did not reach the
grounds, ADD tAsy were usual o excellent con
dtop. The stIendsuct wa quite satisfactory, beng
larger Gan on Wofuosiay, thSugh with lever ladies'
Betters obsefyed We're Hc mel 10 make much larger
book tBan they c.d on preceGing days Underwood $
pool ,'st, soid tie iandci Hotel sud the track
ot.d ~ thirty tnou aud dollars, aud Raymond 81
sofa the city sSd nc iurss, counted twenty or
tasnts.bye thousand oOii.rs more. side betting aud
upon particular Do,t4 s!so proceeded With soms
alton,
tsrsportel .'nors turfmen that X A. Alexander, Of
Kentucky, recen&, eold Aaeroid 10 Ten Eroeck, who
vanes hH Tor the snglsb market Ihe price paid
70 sad 4 De he cu rmOus srm 4 two thousand pounds
~acn peo - r. A - cguiyAegt 20 than twenty
thous, "a collars iE pager currency Asteroid
rec err al abe Acis sprng meeting tbe brother
q N0rloN, sad Go 0y resembles him color and gen
ctsi DO
The New York herald., 1864-10-25
"Bresd ana Che Bakers"
TO TBg EDITION. or rHE uw1ALD.


The Nt'e'e appearing m your of October a.
sigsed By 20 Pa" under tAe above caption, seeds
o~fsctiea. BaEars pay present Sil - sli 70 per
barrel oc aour, according 70 their lsosi,on and the
quality Of bread required by their customers. Taking
the sttiement {" 90 r. CO that Ihsy receive $40 81 5or
every orTe ~hsu worked up have $5 o. per barrel,
10 which add thirty GEMS Tor tbe BARREL making
eross pront o, 50 S5 per barrel. Net Than one
baker IN i've works up twelve bar ella of -four
weekly. 1asing this rs hsd tho gross profits
pc; week to be so4 80 From deduct wnges OF one
journey man. $o boy, SILL cost OF Aeepiag horse or
bread must be delivered az the house Of the consoner
say TO- reot not less tasu SIS per month 50 rs total
SIS % s.og net prohs S26 OF per week 81 800 CO.
out o. winch 10 pay for fue ana hight (no small teas al
present pr'cesl aud line sup2ors Z his family.
fbe statement TIA. -four has fallen 50 barrel whio
the aai monsn s equally the Inquest pons feacneo
oens $io per barrel. al wach price, kDJnln lnst
there was no profit 70 the BAKERS tho our deas15 10
many instances refused TO sell 70 the smaller class VI
bakers, except for cash. Az present prices they MAKE
barely hyins, and certainly class of mcn Work
harder for tie public lean sa.y do.
supslne -four II not Used by bread bRers lexceptng
Occasionally Tor governments brcad but Ouly Ia tho manu-
foctare ~ cracsefs and the undersigned IL ~ present
selling 10 BAKERS dour which is retailing TO families II
SIS to slz per b.rroL
~, os,cad OF quoting Scottish French sod English
authorities, yoV Correspondent, 60 p had applied
10 me merchants on the producoserchapgo ne would
have come much nearer the ruth, and been better m
formed. FLOUR DEALER.
The New York herald., 1864-10-25
HILTON HEAD.
--~--~~-~~-~~>>~~-
Arrival Of tbs United Ststes Trans
port Arage from Port Royal.
I----~-~~~-~~~>>~>~~-~-~
A Large Naval Fleet OF
Charleston, S. G.
kcbeB PFsssners On Marris island
ksl'Asd 70 Fsrt Pulaski.
-~--->~~~~>>~~~~~e->e~~~-
Another Success Of Our Resalia-
tory Measures.
AFFAIRS ON MORRIS ISLAND,
&~. "a. Ae.
AFFAIRS ON MORRIS IsLAND,
A~ "a, Ae

Tns rnites Slater transport Arago Captain opdsder.
ncun Port Royal s. October 81, arrived at this port
sss evening Purser Fred. w. Ely win accept thanks for
Mvers
On Wednesday October 10, large naval deet arrived
.. trnrlctor, s. O., including schoonsrs iadOn with
nunaion subsistence stores. Their destination
Anknown.
The New York herald., 1864-10-25
SHIPPING Ne w S.

ALMANAC roRG-rHIs DAT
rr asts............ ~ NOON RISES l 90
w skIs s............. Oi HfGu wArER..... eve 81
The New York herald., 1864-10-25

Fuller Nantucket for DO Republic Chsse EBedssd for Se,
hsnnsi5r Oct sr r.: ss sp n
ss s ss ss nGisa s ss
ssns. .n az
4 PEARSON veszie Boston
cs. a Isa sa say
sprinss, from Port Royal shiP Village Bee Tor Lon
Kaiss,, Gs.gse. Mol Mol Ss.s
ssssa a s a w sssSy
roRTLsNn oel sscarr % Us snip ino. Hampton Reads;
rokIsaourn' oct so-irr Sc rs II Lesrnsd. Laalara,
yyrkqviGEses. ost 2s-lir sieanar e con, Aidrieh
ba Il @ sAs' a. tas We VIZ s
ossoru 9 scrsn,op s.ako,s; Q aisnge 1 Ben,oa; ant
Sss s0P SSor u" Knshsr kS
ss s 5a .'aa and
sAN francisco. Dc. as--Arr steamship America, sAi
fos.irfUAi..
ID kinds on hsnd aud 10 order Nj H0J Ek iAHAA's
o. Duane street, OF BrsAiway. Established sa2
nEMooaArIc UNION ASSOCIATION.
A'ctsasssh tsios shtssos; tssoS'aa aaD WI
Public meetings of the association w'i be held at the
''' EVERY ruEspAy AMP ag,E,gg gsggAy EyEsisas-
lpssi Hsa GEORGE li0ksof Ssfss zAss
". II. AlrrS. ,s.crssrie.
Il
~ gressiopal district tryeaib "eafn, Ihirfeentn anl
Fourteenth rdsD--For Congress, NELSON TAttoR
NfozARr, McKsos AND eERkAA CONSTITUTIONAL
M Union CITIZENS AsSOCiAriOH,
MECHANICS AND woRklNGNEN'S
NOMINATION
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
WILLIAM G. CONNER, TYPE FOUNDER
MOZART NO TwO.
M FIRST ASSEMBLY C9Ny EHTION.
o. the First Assembly District Convenuon
Mozart No hold at 3 Lipexty street. ihS
Hon L. Sr h unanimously ncnlnated 10 repro
cent The First Assembly District the next Legi-a0r
GkO 4. DkWLAND, Cha srmsD-
Is'F IarK.Gh tg,S~ n1S~h Secretaries.
MCCLELLAN AND PENDIEroN NEW CANPAIGS
Iu with ces ant Illuminated TIT page AMI per
trait OF Gen. NcCelnp. rtice 30 ns Sent by saL.
WA A PoGB & co. 5s7 Broadway N. !.
NTINru CONGRESSIONAL pisTSfCT-TWELFTR.
IN Nineteenth and TNsnty. second wards.
FOX CoNSR'
FERNANDO WOOD
HrEw CAMPAIGN LANTERNg.-NKW POLITICAL
In Torch hours. Fireworks Of ait kinda
FUNSTON / sCOYIELD. NO. ccy street. n. J.
TEGULAR UNION NoNINATyoN.--FOR CONG1EsS
III WILLIAM +. pODGa, hishieenth. Twcntie.h and
\ Twenty 6rs. wards.
JGuN H. SHERWOOD, Chairman of Convention.
The New York herald., 1864-10-25

sCAMMAsy HAbL DENocr 9rFO CENTRAL CON-
mlce. special rncetir, ~ the Com mpistrs VIII &c
held Tarpisny f!a. Wcap ,ay eyenns Oesobor "a
al o'clncs. peusiusl 3ttendaJca
qnested b order WM y TWEED Chaif nln
WV. SIcl1tN Sa,,t-rss
4. r. oSNssN'e''
The New York herald., 1864-10-25

rrHE VEMEERS OF THE THIRTEENTH WARE
l. Mcclellan ga pegn Club requested to attend ths
funeral Of late Preeidcn Peter Mitchell 10 take rafs
HE late residence t7- Caton street. and procred
body with his alas to Calvary Cemetery, this iTues
AL, at 40 O'Clock A II.
3. CoNLIN. President. pro ten.
2. II. BuRRErI. SerretarI
The New York herald., 1864-10-25

Os)D wARD-rAMMANV HALL WE. THE tNUBB
= - signed members " the rhmary tall General Corn
Twenty second ward de- hereby the
nomination OF Lhc l. an Thomas Ryan tor memter OF A.
scby having received ns regnlar nomination In ac
cordsnco tho OF the hereby
- PETER AAsrEEsOE,
WILLIAM JOYCE,
JOHN N. HELCK.
THOMAS uloGfNS,
IERENCE RILEY.
The New York herald., 1864-10-25

A Til CoSGE ESSIoNAL DISTRICT CONVENTION -
II adjourned sting Of this convention vii be had
Ivy Gresn ~ Elm f;ree this Tuesdayl evening NJ
7y O'clock. DANIEL y. DkLhVAN. Cbatrman.
foas gocAS and JOHN HrAiT, secrctaries-
10TH WARD DEMOCRATIC INvIxCIBLE CLUE
10 hold public meeting I Constitution HrlL ES
A. Tuesday October - at eght o. lock Y. NJ
BDWARD CARROLL. Presidenk
P. SgrrryAs Secretary.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-28

k0p
aas =
- y. q
t.l.. :tts I
esxaonns 4
L. 80 men. /
aM ai.
10y. u "
ua'ed ~
"a, where
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-28

EUFFERIN0s OF OUR PRISONERS AT RICH
MoND.-The Cedar Falls (Iowa,) Gazette
gives an account Of the return Of Fred,
Streeter, Of company B, 31st Iowa infantry,
who was captured At Champion Hill, and
Imprisoned at Belle Island. He and other
prisoners were treated inhumanly. The
Gazette says: s*s.1 xx.s*' ss~ X ssss
l[ "During the winter months they suffer-
[6a intensely from the cold, and one night
in December nine froze to death. 4 When
he first went to Belle Island the prisoners
got twenty -four pounds of meat TO the one
hundred men, and twelve ounces of bread
to f0t1r men, and this constituted the days
rations. subsequently they received no
meat at all, and had nothing but corn bread
land wafer. Their guards were brutal in the
extreme, ard would shoot down a man on
the least prov When a man died
he would be taken just without the enclos-
ure and laid down on the ground, where
the corpse would sometimis be allowed to
remain several days before being buriedr
and in several instances hogs partly de-
voured the remains of the dead thus ex.
posed. Under the terrible privations they
were subject to, strong, robust men failed
rapidly, and death relieved many Of their
sufferings,s<When Mr.. 6treeter was cap
tured he Weighed 148 pounds, and when
he again reached the Union lines his weight
was only los pounds, and he was SO weak
he could scarcely stand alone. He IL mot
exchanged but par0led, and aEthO expira-
rion OF his thirty days furlough is to re-
port at the parole camp at st Louis.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-28
IL. aiIrOa6

r. air Oa d.
sToR CEsCA 3ElcK KEW A YSeF BET EogTE
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI, AND
10 ALI. POINTS IN ILLINOIS. H
INDIANA, MICHIGAN, OHIO sa1
AND CANADA,
On and after August 18th TWO DAILY TRAINS
VIII leave and arrive a. follows:
LEAVE 0TrUMWA: ARRTvB AT CHICAGO:
@ SSc a:s, 4. T. 7.,s O'clock, r...
Connecting Ct Galesburg with the NORTHERN
CKOsS RAILROAD f0r Quincy; q Mendoza
,tngton With fast sailing Packets for
MONTROSE, KEOKUk and ST. LOUIS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Passengers from Southern and Western Iowa
BY taking the B. 4 n. r. r. R., reach Chics4o
twelve hours ahead Of any other route
BUY FOUR TICKETS VIA THIS ROUTE.
To Shipper Of Live Stock.
Shock Trains viii run regularly, leaving daily
sunday excepted. These Trains have all the
rights OF Passenger Trains, thus insuring des-
Patch And consequently avoiding all those vex-
a!anos delays that are constantly occurring on
NEW STOCK PENS have been built on both
sides OF the Mississippi, close by the Ferry: and
Droyefs Will md there anything they could wish
Tor tho accommodation Of their stock.
Inrooen contracts given to Chicago and New
York: H. THIM8KN, 0uperintendent.
-. ca. Westsra Agent G. B. Ao.RR.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-28
REAT TRIUMPH.-Messrs. Stell

REAT TRIUMPH.-Messrs. Stem
VST way 4 Sons, of New York, were awarded
. dfst Prize Medal at the great international *.
hibition In London, lsd2 Tor powerful, clear pill
workmanahip, as shown In Grand and Square
Pianos There were 90 Pianos from al u O
the world entered for competition and the en-
dorsement of the jurors on Messrs, Steinways
Piano Fortes was stronger and more t. the point
than that of any other maker.
! MessrR SteinWay a Sons received also the mrs
Premium wherever and whenever exhibited in
competition with the best makers OF Boston,
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. they
have received already 20 Premium Gold and Sill
yer Medals OF which Q WILL mention:
Two drst prize Medals, Metropolitan Fair,
Washington, March, 1850
Two first prize medals, American Institute.
Crystal Palace N. r., November 1855 and 1856.
: Two first prize medals, Maryland Institute,
altiInOre Nov. 1855 and 1857.
Among the judges being such artists q Gott6-
halk, VIM. Mason, Wollenhaupt. g; Sattera g. =.
Aeymour- I'M u.s. cal editor Of n. Y. Times, Theo.
Hager editor OF Musical ke.iewI
Every Piano warranted for i've years.
A choice collection OF these Instruments, care.
fully selected, Will be constantly kept on hand
by p. LANCE. corner Main aud High Streets,
Burlington, Iowa.
octl3tkwtf r. LANCE.
Is Sole AGENT for the State Of Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-28

The Mayor Of Carlisle, England, one
Caleb Hodgson, was asked to subscribe for
the aid Of the tercentenary celebration, but
refused, saying: ''Shakespeare was clev-
or man, but he might have turned his tai
ents to better ADVANTAGE"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-28

ENIFTY MILES STAGING SAVED.
BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER Raj. ROAM.
NOsO Open TO OtIns,ro, 50 Miles further WeH Nh0,,
Err any other R1sltodd Il Iosso.
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY
E&4 II g
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-28

North ANse1icuN, Of Saturday, describing
the reception Of the news from Grants ar
my, says: t2-a
r We saw secession women, forced to pass
through the crowd yesterday, hurrying by
with their fingers in their ears, to keep out
the detested shouts Of the newsboys, "A
victory for Gen. GYantv' Two elegantly
dressed ladies emerged from the Girard
Bank just as the first extra was issued
They caught the cry Of the boys selling the
extras, and their lips blanched. "My God,
Katetv We heard one say to the other, ''the
YANKEES are. beating usP' They turned up
EtoV akds Chestnut street for half a square,
and then retraced their steps. "I've heard
Etoo much already" we heard one say to the
other, "Let us 70 down to Walnut street
cut Of the din" The other lady tried to
console her companion by iatimating that
the news was not true. but presentiment
Of evil appeared to have been upon her, and
she refused to be comforted.
"Bob," now called Belmont Bob, is the
Fbody servant of General McClernand, and
at the battle Of Belmont, it is said Of him.
that when the retreat commenced, he start.
ed for the boats. Reaching the banks he
dismounted, and slid rapidly down. when
an officer seeing the action, called out.
''stop, you rascal, and bring along the
horse" Merely looking up, as he waded
TO the plank through the mud, the darkey
replied, "Can't hey, Colonel told me to
save the most valuable property, and dis
nigger's WORT morn a horse"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-28

They wero his last words. And with
them close the narrative Of the operations
Of the day-of one Of the greatest battles
Of the war. With his face toward the enc
uron the cory field-thousands Of them ly-
ing upon the spot which II forever their
resting place. Let this be the inscription
upon the mausoleum erected 70 their mem.
|ory-"They fell with their faces toward
the encmyw -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-28

Y B. / 9. r. r. LINE.

.C, B. I 9 R R: LINE.
&4 Rs "
Ola anA Only Reliable Route East.
Tren Bnr1inEtoa g Chicago, Detroit. Toledo
and ~ other Eastern and South Eastern Cities
raseeugen leaving Burlington on the 600 A
d. train connect 1t Mendoza with the m1noi1
Central Railrcad North, and South and It CnacY
%, both the Noon end Evening trains. BOth
trains connect with al the great Eastern RAil.
toed routes, to-wtts y. @ r r via. Detroit y
SIR r. via Toledo andP 1ttgbuTEh and n. Wayne
3 3 via # Wayne. q which paa1enssxs can
Only twenty hours from Burlington to Toledo
Thirteen hours ahead Of any other roate leavinG
Burlington. 81 f89l## =
Hssgage checked through q Detroit Niega.s
Buaalo, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
Ttcket9 for this great Eastern thoroughfare ~
ale Ct Ottumwa, Fairfield, Mt Pleasant and
the Ticket Once corner Front and Water streets
Burlington. -
eleeplng Cars attached to the Night trains.
Fare - low - any other route.
r. r. HO6FORD.
9an1-bD0 Gen. Agent @. =. & q. r. r.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-28

We desire TO say to the public that we conf,ne
our atfentton to the retail business IN THIS
CITY, and consequently keen q BETTER am
LARGER assortment for retail trade here IMAM
other houses. Our whole DESIRE in fact. is to or
Ier our customers first class goods in Burlington
LOWEST PRICES. This wifi Be demonstrated
% the satisfactton Of al who give us trial ct.
No. s. and IS Jefferson Street,
IA. T. l. 4 O. B. PARSONS.
Copp 1 farsons' Block. opposite the Barrst
House. Burlington, Iowa.
@arsl-aANeet 1VRLZNRTQN, IOWA,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-28
ea AYERS III ...ts-
CHERRY PICTORIAL Y

The WORMS Great Kennedy III
Coughs, Colds, -Incipient Con .
sumption, and for the RELIEF q
Of Consumptive patients 81
in advanced stages j, y,
of the disease.
This has been 90 long used and - tzsa4E
eally known, that we need do 20 n0ss ~
assure the public that its quality il kepe spe Mi
the best it ever has beer, and that i nay Al
Prepared BY DR J. c. AYEx Ca,
Practical onS Anoiytioai Clsni
ta $50 t Lowell, NJ IA
Sold bv al druggists everywhere. 81 II
=. E. Gay, C. p. Squires Co, Hughee ~ y
eou, A. T. Garthe, and +. Bierwirth. 1lTlin
Iowa. tulyl5- d1awVoys
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-28

108tCtN0 Nm
ScRoFULA
the c0nstit;
multitudes I
either prod,
produced n
Hehlai, VI
of the blos
that fluid n.
competent
1.-THE vital 70 ,
vigorous /,
leaves the 4
fall into d
decay. Til |,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-05
p "A l. MI H RS r.
r ARTIFICIAL LEG, z
N Patronized by Government. n

FNHIS world-renowned invention which received
L the ''Groat Prize Medal" at the Worlds Fair is
regarded as the only reliable Artificial Leg now
made. II is worn by upwards of six thousand per-
sons, embracing all classes ages and professions II
Is too well known to require extended description as
all information concerning it is embraced in the de-
scriptive pamphlet, which is sent free to all who ap-
ply.
tY-SoLDIERS OF all the NEW ENGLAND STATES
supplied without charge Very large numbers of
soldiers being supplied at the Boston House 10
Green street. Apply to PALMER & CO.,
ocfls w&sf BOSTON, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-05
American and Foreign Patents.
II. III. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent Of U. Patent Office, Washington
tmnder tie Act Of 1871
76state Street, opposite Kilby Street,
BIO 5 TON.

A uvrCp -, o..,n..,,,o -.
A Iasn an eAtensNe practice Oh upwards Driven
- ~ ~ nut. " s.cue atehts IN tne Unit
fare,an connsr;as Csvnats Snc;s nce, anu o.neI
i~e.ign countries. 1aveats, oPecincations, BONDS,
NJ anu ~, apers OF Drawngsior ratents,
oAeouaeu on ny. ~ .eIihs, anu WIN cespatch he-
me maui Az o AIheIcan OF r0Iegn WORKS, 10
he vanaI,y OF u,nity OF fatents or inven-
.a,a ,ega, or osner Susice isnderea IN All mat
patan. ,ne same. .opes oi me claims on any
ms 9a .ecofued al ashngton
In .So Asehey - no. only me largest IN New Eng
anu. put ,nIough ~ inventors nave advantages Tor
nvan,,s y, m ~ tne pateniab,ty OF
; ~ usdi M ", no. immeasurabiy SUI
H. ~ any, LA, en " oneisu .ncm eisewhere.
atnp q py1" gs1, PGvvs ,at none Is
DSoEsSSr VI Al 1870, " OFrISE
ppn ,ne nT AM ~ 10 iHE BEST
nn,S aaS AZ r.; ~ h AN AMI ADiII ne
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-05
MISCELLANY.
A ru Remarks by Josh Billings.

Moral swashun consis in asking man III
do what he aught tu do without askln, ana
then begging hiz pardon if he refuses tn do 1t.
. hav finally ken tn the konklusion; mat q
good, reliable sett ov bowels, IL worth more
tn man, than emmy quantity ofbranes.
Musick hath charms to sooth savage: this
may be so, but wud rather tri revolver on
him fust.
1t alwus seemed to me that left handed
fiddler must pla the tune backwards.
have often bin told that the best wa IL tn
take "Bull by the horns,' but think, in
many instances, shud prefer the stale holt"
The fust law ov natur IL to steal the SEX
und law IL to hide, and the third IL to-steal
agn.
Proverta acts the same onto mans branes,
az exercise duz onto his boldly, gives an ap-
petite.
never kould Gee emmy use in making wood
en- gods mail and femail.
II the harte IL rite, the he'd cant be very
rong.
Tha tell me that femails are so skarse, IN
the far-western kuntry, that CRATE menny
married wimmin are already engaged TIL their
sekund and THIRD husbands.
N. b. The above remarks, are not intended
to be personal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-05
SIN g II RS
SEWING MACHINESI
WOODMAN, TRUE & CO.,
AGENTS,
Nos. 81 and Sc . Middle Street.
Needles and Trimming s always inland.
mshl8tf
JOHN F. SHERRY,
Hair Cutter and wig Maker,

No. ID Market Square, Port md, tup stairs.l
6H-Separate room for Ladies' and Children's Hair
Cutting.
A good stock of Wigs, Half Wigs, Bands. Braids
Curis Frizetts, Pads, Rolls Crimping Boards, &C.,
&C., constantly on hand. je22'63 div