davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-02

Two BRICK HOUSES, AND LOTS,
and lot. desirably situated. y -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-02
For Sale.

vAbuslnes ofs3OooOo together with stock
Of Clothing and Furnishing Goods win be
sold on reasonable terms. Apply to G. G.
Adams & Co, No. 1876 Union Block, Colum-
busa0sa b'EisaiE iep# 9 bEs v.2oH
Satisfactory reasons given for sale.
feh25-dn .tF,s es a. s,{ns kt.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-02
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

ClX HOUSES AND LOTS, SMALL
- Tenements convenient to business, and cheap
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-02
GEO. DEMER1T & Co,
''''' THE FOLLOWING SPLENDID LIsTioP pea
Watches, Chains, Gold Pens q PEI
ellis, &c., worth $500,000, bas

To be sold at ONE DOLLAR each, without Te-
gard 10 value, and not ~ be paii, until yop know
hat ttUitl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-02
FOR SALE.
FOR sAIE.

A FINE COTTAGE RESIDENCE ON
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-02

THos. ARNOLD, Chairman,
JOSEPH FALKENBACH,
NJ. TRAINoR,
S. l. MCCOY,
JOHN G. EDWARDS,
b. L. REEs,.
j. X. Lowe,
FRED. NEIswANDER, r,
Central Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-02

The OPERA HOUSE - AMBITION. The
"Nick of the Woods" has had most sue
cessful run, and has been attended on the
three nights Of It's representation by throng-
ed audiences. This (Thursday) night is
announced as the last but one of Mr.. Proc
tors appearance this season. Tomorrow
night he takes farewell benefit, when a
choice dramatic entertainment may be ex-
Tonight a new French play-"Ambi-
tion"-by Alexander Dumas, is to be pro-
duced. The name of the author bespeaks
its excellence, and its popularity has been
almost anbounded. 1t is, perhaps, more a
historical romance than q drama proper,
but call 1t what we may, it will, under the
manipulations of Mr.. Proctor and Manager
Ellsler make its way directly to the popu-
lar heart and feelings. The "Two Buzz
yards" follow in the wake of ambition"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-02

1O1 ACRES OF GOOD LAND; ;lALsO,45
lOI acres. well improved. 5 miles from Columt us;
also large number Of in and out Lots In the City OF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-02

ieo2oiotl ,1FnssSEae1nsE'.e
t-saAGi.oo
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05

Archbishop Kendrick, of st. Louis,
and the Fenians are having "bit of a
row." The St Louis papers having an
nounced that the funeral of Henry
.OClarepce Mccarthy, late Deputy Head
Center of the Fenian Brotherhood, would
take place on the following Sunday
from ST. Patrick's Church in that city,
Archbishop Kendrick forbade the eere-
monies, and in strneted the superiHtend-
ent Of Calvary Cemetery not to admit
any procession of men or women bear
ing the insignia of Fenianism within the
Cemetery. This, Of course, raised the
Ebenezer of the Fenians, who held an
exciting meeting on Thursday night,
over the course eof the Archbishop, which
lasted until two o clock Friday morning,
and at which more or less talking was
done. Resolutions were finally passed
to bury the remains Of their deceased
brother according to the original pro-
gramme, in spite of the Archbishop.
The only resource left the distinguished
Prelate is to excommunicate the rebels.
Pope Plus viii, no doubt, confer npon
him the requisite authority.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
Part OF the Programme.

Democratic Platforms ere constructed
by the "Artful Dodgers" of the party,
aud can, in no sense, be regarded as
expressing either the political views or
designs of the organization. Platforms
are made to deceive the funsuspecting,
and induce them to support candidates
in whose personal and political honor
they have 10 confidence. We must look
to other sources for the true sentiment
of the party, and no better fountain can
we End than the public speeches Of It's
leading men. Turning, therefore, from
the resolutions adopted BY the Dsno-
cratic party OF Ohio at its Iats Corven-
tion, we look over the addresses that
were delivered on that occasion. First
and foremost, We have Mr.. George a.
Pendleton, the last Democratic candi-
date fol, Vice President, upon the, plat
form. Mr.. Pendleton is the Mephisto-
pheles OF his party. Cool, cunning,
cautious, and courageous, he is, of all
men, best qualified to speak anthorita-
lively of the future policy of his party;
and, as as is sincere in his convictions
being an afistoerat by birth, sduea-
ton, and worldly prosperity-his words
are peculiarly significant, and worthy oi
being carefully pondered. Mr.. Pendie-
ton announces, 10 part at least, the pro-
gramme1 Of his party He does it in
these words: ana5a bnomBlQ
II am in fauOr ofIso change in the
Constitution.
81 would recognize the right of the
Southern States to their old posi- ion in
the Federal system, instantly, acithoul
detGy, WITHOUT ExPERINENT, WITHOUT
CONDIIlON, cave only that they &C.
knowledge the supremacy of the Consti.
tuition, and admit its provisions to be
the binding rule of the State and Fed.
erel action, etc. izs
For fear, however, that the stomach o.
bis party may be too weak for stroup
portions of his antidote for public ills
be administers his medicine in broken
doses. Bot it may be wei to analyE,
this 6rst dose. 60 : - = -
By opposing any change in the Con
stitution, Mr.. Pendieton means, D
course, that slavery should not be abol
izhed. his opposition 70 the oyerthros
Of slavery keeps him in antagoniAm, q
he always has been, to the Emancipa
ton Proclamation, and there is ever,
reason to conclude that if be and hi
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
This Phelps County dTragedI dI--Much
Ado Ab0ut NOthlig.


The extravagsns attempt of the Ais-
souri II RSPEiblisanIt 20 mana9actufe poIiti-
cal eapit4l eat Of the killing Of the
Wrightss ip Phelps couuly, has been
brought to an untimely, -aBd to that
journaF certainly very mortifying, con-
clusioaso The Grand Jury Of the county,
after q thorough Investigation, has de
cidsd that Coloael Babcoke and his men
we're entirely justified in what they did,
and sny Impartial person who has
studied the facts Of the case, must have
zrrfvsd at the sam result. The wriehts
were nototionG { Gbush~hackets and mur-
derers, members Of Kitchens band Of
desperadoes, found in possession of
properly belonging to murdered uaion
men, and their arrest and killing we're
clearly iustifable aets Sothat the Re
RpblicaRs frantic Efforts 10 get up 9
popular agitation against Cols Babc0ks
and Gov. Fletcher, By shouting " brutal
-musdef, -As horrihfs butchzry," &c, &c, /,
have sigpaily and miserably failed The
only culprit in the matter, with which
the public, and ESPECIALLY that portion
OF it which is made up Of loyal men,
now hss anything to do, is the Republi-
can. That Journal has got itself into a
,mostas sunpleasant predicsment After
having Published statements which have
tarned out TO be glaringly false, upon
What i CLAIMED to be reliable authority,
a1d beng publicly called upon By the
parties slandered fsr its authority, it is
unable or unwilling TO give the satisfac-
ton demanded, and what is worse, the
.rsasens 4 tassigusl for tslfsf1s8l isAoae
which the public cannot appreciate. It
Is, therefore, clearly convicted of an at
tsmpt 10 iujafs its political adversaries,
and men who are innocent of all blame,
ey the most foul and unWsrrantable
means The-effeet win be very diferent
from what. the Republican counted
upon.-1hisssuri Democrat.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
Wateh lhe Wlrr rriah ! I !.

Every citizen Of the country should
read carefully every word OF Abe
mony in the:trial of Wirz, nov ia pro
gress at Washington, as il is developing
the worst yillafniesand Wholesale murder
ever committed in the civilized world,
and demonstrates more concIusively
than can be done BY any other means
the bsrbarism ofsslavery and the utter
decentralization of Southern g. societs
For it is being proven that The horrors
Of Andersonville were known to all the
officers OF the rebel goyernment, as well
as the people, Wirz was merely q will
ling tool II 10 ths "ehivalry'Hh who Are
on trial, and whom history will hold
responsible for the thousands of p6of,
helpless soldiers who died of Starvation
aud disease in the very heart Of the
county through which Sherman found
abundancso Of food Tor his iirnmense army.
Men were shos BY Wif5 an5 cola blood
for crawling on the ground to the brook
for a cup Of cold water. with. which to
cool their parched lips; blood sounds
were set upon the track Of poor, hall
starved, escaped prisoners, and In winter
they were frozen 10 death for want of
protection, while-Food. plenty -wss-iu
sight which they Sstss not allowed to
cot, either for fuel or to build huts, with
only two ounces Of meat each day with
out hour. and fE1iA In Ola center Of the
most abundant food-growing State in
the South r This N ouiy an SoutTinE b
wbat isbeing pr5ved agsfnstthese c6fv
alric cons OF the South. Wirz's fate is
sealed. he has not a shadow of q
chance for escape, and we are mistaken
in the temper Of the authorities if tbs
chief conspirators who were directly re.
sponei BE fSE the cohanct ef n i<Z &SC
his snbordinates, are not similarly trieC
and msde 20 suferAke exRs1d penalty
OF their inhuman conduct, which has no
parallel, and from which every citizsE
shrinks with haFrorsaaIt cannot be pos
sible that men guilty of such atroeioui
crimes as these e-are tofhe alf0wed to taks
the oath, ana gam Be refurned to thr
Congress of the United States, ant
placed infotheF Aigh positions. k'g gtksi
fefiow Democrsfsot fke South - = -
81 Iadfdnnpoks .I,sornaI
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05

I. ss papers given away a. the ooa nspr Z, TO.
xrAtuAtOns eirealsfiea.
4 No Advertisements. local notices . puhaia
ersssi 1nless prepaid or pay gaaFAnsesd.
J. Adveaissnsats vii never b aeOonpanisd B
seAi aetees unissa contract is mAde 70 that sascs
ana va'us rsoeive-i Cor the aotias.
:. No Loeal Setiss." hoEsvsr ahors, wine
inssrtrs f7r lsss thsa Que Dollar each day.
> Aasriagea, Funsral and Religious Notices
@esi Invariably bs paid IN advance 10 secure N
ssrtion. .
s Ne deeeisney on she part Of carriers win IA
nafss ssood ey the ofaoe. the carri,r, t.Il 4 .
leAys PsPsTs - ordrrsd and dlrOc,sd. shsy mu n
pay fer their carelsesness.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05

II the votes of Wolfe county, Ker-
lucky, could be counted, Neal, Union
candidate for State Treasurer, would
have 50 majority. But as they have
been thrown out, not having been prop
erlyFeturnsd; -Garrard, Democrat, has q
majority of14S. A Gsrrard is dead
and Gov. Bramlstte viii have to appoint
Treasurer, Mr.. Neal ought to be given
the position. y-v - lrl-se =eeYfar
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05

A Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press, in speaking of-ths
triaf Of Wfrz, says: at will result that
every trial like that Of Payne aud his
assecialess and now Of WiTz, has direct
and preparatory bearing on that OF
Jefferson Davis. Ths' be was cognizant
of every atrocity, eaanet be denied q in
deed, it is not denied. His own silence
is not that of wounded pride, bat q
studied, and, doubtless, a counselled al
lence, and is perhaps significant of bis
spPrehsnsions that his knowledge Of, il
not bis direct completely in, these cruel.
ties, will be established. p Z -tks - Aa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
REAL EsTATE SALE.
Valuable Property
FOR SALE ~on
E Rare Chance
FOR AN INVESTMENT

Tie rsR Eaosrn Pro,,syt, bslonc.
ing 10 the heirs Of james Nsx,c1I
Is aor offered 50r sac.
TkS land e nearly az Mndsr
fence, sifnate3 a short distaRcs
from EraAsriiie aAd MAST soon Be.
come desirable as CSty Propsrtv
Tke tract is dirifea into Lots of
earSesss s'tes. haeihS a fz6 yfOas
upon the Okd PidRf. Or sStdls Road
FROM EransBiIte 70 PriacetOa, lead.
ing out Main street
Many Of fks LOss Aaos Bail9fng
Sits Of URripalled Beauty, high
and kealtbftg located .-.
An abundance Of Fine Timber
'and Coed Water
The soil Is Exceedingly Fertile,
and admirably adapted for fAs
production Of al descriptions Of
Fruits and Vegetables.
7'his - an opportunity for an
iRreSfmsEf seldom presented 20 fhs
citizens Of Eranskstle.
It Offers Unsqualled Attractions
to all wishing homes in the
Country and to Market Gardeners
As sure aad safe iassstmeat IL
caAAot 6s excelled -
A plot Of fhe Land IS open 10 fhs
inspection of az desiriao % par.
chase.
eHr For further particulars en-.
q'iiys 81 IN. MAXWELL,
OFFICE b0DIkM COAL MIsKs. wArKR ST.
4a lBeswsen Maia aad Looa.t).
sagas-im EvanHvilIe, Inas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05

II Is reported 10 the dispatches that
the receipts from customs for the port
Of New York alone, for the year thus
far, amount to $50, 1856, ,53s, which is al
the rate of 800, 300, 900 for the year, Oh
$26, 100000, more than the amount Of
our coin interest on she publicdebt.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
Pooa WHIrrs-Ths Obio sDsr,

PooR WHIrEs-The Ohio ADemo.
Gratis, in their late eOnveRtiou, resolved,
l. That sthe expsrisncs Of four thou.
sand years has demonstrated that the
negroes are not squaI 70 phife men, and
ell attempts to place them on q footing
OF equality, politically aud socially, with
the whites, ever have proved and ever
will prove fsilures; and, a
2, That an order that sukite labor
should be protected against negro Ia
Dor, It is '.the duty OF the Legislature
70 discourage negro emigration into our
State" srs si ~ 5P
To exhibit the beautiful consistency
of which resolves, the 7Ei69ne appends
the following: gro s B. a s
s 8. Resolved, That sheep are not equal
in strength and ferocity to wolves
10. Rssolrsd, That il is the duty Of
our Legislature TO pass an act for The
protection of our wolves; for, II they
don't, those feroeions, blood-shirsty
sheep will hunt them al down and eat
them up.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
Peaches are d drug in the IndianapO-
lie market at 81 per busheL

At a meeting Of the creditors of the
Ketchnms an arrangement was made by
which the firm engages to pay sixty
cents on, a dolIsr of its Indebtedness.
The Liabilities amount to IS, ,935 sos, and
the assets 10 g, ,O39,243 '.'5'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
MEDICINE.
Hair unrnolfad

L,rera an parts Of she B.dy An ave
HAm'a DsslrsT ~ foWose)t Ass o. ssbd fDr
uphsmfs DrvllatOfy POu3 eana lfate Boaothsf.
Prize 81 ha ie1 10 asy sd9rra for " -. - q.
- uPHAN, - South kighth strsst, Pbiiadelph b .,
TTvhaU,s HAIR Gloss end curIfna
u tFlasa = me Dest hsif 6rss-iBg N The worfd
II imp RS : LcsF tifal siess O. ~ hafy keeps 4 q
cugf, Ironotes IL gro~ h, &o- Rrses, - osnta .
uphasn,s Tetfsr 0fnfment f. a sur.
en- Ter Istsys sad hs@Na, tAagpsa Hasks h.
~ ,ssIts4s. Ffsessssesats.s boElolif 3 llisl
Uphan's Assaama cure relieves ire usost
violent s-rsxglsu vf fgfAsss, ils1ss smnsss and
efscts AeRsfaS aeara..-ka4 $50 lp~sh4as, -saa.
IT phsm's DyepeRzta Cure o. war;
" rsntsd 70 cussAAa5 ease o. DgHspsi.., -
ssaAsy s0s soSg staa1ei9, Rrlce 81, esptbJ mail
- Upham's Freskrle namasasr ssno,.s
Ireckira, Tao snnbarp, Pimpies on ths Facs,
9oiteDs the skfu ard Bsauflhss the coapfsxsDa.
Price " csnfa- ..a.-s...s-...sss
Dr. La Porte,s ktfs ElfHEr, fhe great
Essvfns - q bejegsnatasl1 <itsnF1Ys kosfcsse 70
manly sikof al NhO are suneriag from TmpsFr1
spinal KHfHsy, kerEqsseDafJix. te.. ariaing
frcn WE4tsysr c4uss- Price, Y paekaEs.
ThSEJapaness TEhfrk egelp eolQs %
wbfstsfs or 9custasas bsaufffal btaeb byosu.
TfeoaEhts of sAlT ens pysb barsio6. oioF viii cot
fsds o. @sah cat Osty 6oessts AtOr.
gs6 by O. rPHAn. % sosfh EIgbts strss,,
Phllsasl phia. sSa "a sis sprnssists. ciruuisEs
BRoUGHroH a WOOD,
CeT. Third and Main StrnafH,
las-8@ Agate nr Ky~nsTtns,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
; TOWN LOTS.

a. erai Assembly OF the Ccmmonw eath Of Ken-
tucky, authorizing the sale OF thu "Public
Sdu re" in the city OF Henderson, Ky, which
Act was ratified by the cftixsns Of Henderson st
the general election held May 1st, 1855, notice is
hereby given that said Public Square hiss been
laid ont In suitable lots by the Mayor and Coun-
eil OF said ~, AMI will es sold &C pablo auction
on the prem ss a, on Saturday, Sepsember the sth,
1885 Sale TO commence at 10 O'Clock n. m. f.2
TERMs-0ne third eaRh, oue-thfrd q credit
OF six months. aud ana third or n credit OF
twelve months, bearing interest from day Of sale.
Notes With approved security required. and lien
Kept on the premises uHtH the Rurrhase money is
paid.
Plat ON ale and open for inspection in the City
Clerks ofhcea IS - 20 1a ffaai slat - -
By order Of the Mayor and Council.
FsWsRENTLINGER, Clerk.
henderson, kya August I'd. 1855. aees-tds
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05

brevet Brigadisr General James 4.
Ekin has disposed Of twenty-five thous-
and horses and males the present month,
netting the Government over 8, 600 900.
The balance Of the property under his
charge viii be disposed Of during the
nonlh OF September, In all Washing
ton there is not an officer at the head Of
. btfeau who Is held IN higher esteem
By thef President, the Secretaries, his
fellow officers, ot the citizens generally,
than il General Ekin.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05

IN ITO : "a = = II 7 TTrC"I Il
The Elgin (SeotIand) Courier chroni-
cles the death of an old lady who for
years cherished the pleasing, though
perhaps erroneous, impression thatsGen
Grant wEs her gfandsoh /" The Only
foundation for her belief appears TO be
that she had two sons who emigrated 70
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
BOOKS.
The BOOK Trade.


The Book Trade.
NspOlson's Life Of Julius cezsr. Bound, s2SO
Youthis History Of the Rsbeliien0 G. 81
The DoWagsr. BY Mrs. Gore.
Thso Leigh. Bg Mrs. Thomas. 1sa.4si fl = So
All the Works Of the authOr Of john Halifax. 2
All the Works BY Lever NJ.
All the Works BY Dickens. afsa w sa
Juveniles from all the best Publishing Houses
pride myself on the selection Of books suita.
bio for ehtidren- #AFA
All School Books. sIates, Paper, Copy Books, &s.
suitable for country merchants.
Photographic Albums cheaper aud better thar
Cincinnati. 4a hsa+ - HhH -
All the New Novels, both bound and paper,
All the Magazines and Newspapers, at the earlies
date. - e~ -rf-r- a r~
A splendid stock Of P Icturss and FraminE
At D0BELL's BOoK sT0RE,
augh M N FMH a Evansvilte.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05

Equality OF raees:2.A big buck negro
and a radical KR, San.
Equality Of eharacters "a big buck
negro With a@stofen sheep on his back,
aHd CoPPerhead editor With the p1r-
loined county funds in his pocket and An
old woman's axe on his shouIder,--.Fiz.
! GaRetke ssi s6aee 1ssssE .sfsi FszsTA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05

market Wishing to establish regular
Coin Exchanges in Evansville, We will
bereafter sell Specie AZ closer rates than
any other House in the State, and will
pay hssral prices for Coupons, siiFsf
and az effzH sdi
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
Gold.
Sos fsiaw ri ass sa =
ssh Gf

In order 70 furnish Coin in hapd Il
parties Who may wish TO buy largely, w
will keep constantly on hand, IN large
pieces, from Twenty-Five TO Thirty Thou
sand Dollars Cash.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05

2 A GooD DEFTSITIoS. Gen. Schenck,
in q recent speech in Ohio, said "a rebel
is courageous eopperhead, and cop
perhead is cowardly rebel" That Is
Just il
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05

The old lady evidently had q high ap-
probation of the talent and courage oi
her boys. sara ..nsS $ ssss .-fssa -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
General James A. Rkin,

The Washington correspondent of the
Pittsburg Chronicle makes the follow.
ing reference to an old citizen Of In
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
GOLD

Having now Special Partner In
New York, who is almost constantly in
the Gold Room, we win hereafter be en-.
abled to take advantage Of the constant
auctuations in the
III aa sm aut ta HeD
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
DISSOLUTION
Dissolution of Co-Partnership,

FTHE FIRM KNOWN HERKToFoRE UNDER
4. a. th. stvle Of Docksr Dusouchs 4, is this day
dissolved by mntual cons nj. The unsettled
business Of the late nrm will be settled ~ the
once Of Aiken a Dusouchet, successors to DocksT
a Dasouchet. s. NJ. D0CkER,
aHsS sw J. O. DUSoUCHET.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05

= We. ind The following commnnica-
tion IN the Indianapolis Journal of Sat
urday. and copy it. as containing matter
sof insesest to our people, IS well as to
! the business men of the Capital:
#.f Es9 l- FOR the Journal
Indianapolis and Evansville Railroad
s-.-SuggestIORs for the COnsldtra-
ton OF cur Citizens.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-07-14
IMPORTANT
To the Afflicted.

AR. DOW continues to he consulted AT his occ No.
- aud Edcett Street, Boston, all diseases OF
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
By ous course Of study and practical experience
Unlimited exett, hr D. has the qualification Of pre-
senting the unfortunate with remedies that have never
since he first introduced them, failed cure the most
alarming cases of
to-. oRRIlGA AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath Lis treatment all the horrors vcnereal and
impure blood. lmpotency, Scruula. Gonorrho-a Ulcers
pain aud distress ia the regions of proereatio
ton of the Bladder and Kidneys, ydrocele Abccsses
iinmors hifttu Swengs, and tie long train of horrible
symptoms attending this class Of disease made to be
come as harmless the simplest silings of child
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. d. devoes great part Of his time the Treatment,
Of those caused by aud solitary habit which
ras the body ard mind uniting the unfortunate ndi.
'ld' fof business society some the sad aud mel
anehoy earets produced by early habits Of youth are
Weakness OF the Back and limbs Dizziness Of the head
Dnhess Of sight, falIaiiou Of the heart, Dyspepsia
Nervousness, peraHgement OF the digestive farictons
symptoms Of Consumption &c. The fearful effects on The
mind are much TO be dreaded loss of memory confusion
Of IDEAS, depression OF spirits vii iorebodings aversion
Of society scifstrus, tnidy Sc, are among the ey As
produced, Such persons Should before contemplating
marimony consult physician of experience and be at
once restored to health aud happiness.
fatient who wish To remain under pr Dows treatmen
few days weeks, will be furnished with pleasant
rooms and charges loT board moderate
Medicines to all parts Of the country with full Iii
recnns fr use, receiving DESCRIPTION of YOUR case
Dr. Dow has also for sale the Preach Capotes warreued
the hesi preventive Order by mail. Three Tor 81 and
r-tlst nv -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-07-14
COME 0NE--coME ALI
And try tie Ne,c Bar1er.
Pref. A. l.. PIERCE,

Takes pleasure in informing the Ladies and Gen
ilemen Of BELFAST and vicinity that he la:
taken the stand formerly occupied by the late,
most respected, JAMES Cook, where he is about
rehtting the shop and where be will be pleased to
wait upon them in his branch of business--sueh
as
Sharing Hair Cutting, Curling, Ffiesiiag.
Stanpooing and DyaHg.
- Prof. PIERCE, late Of Ellsworth, having
been engaged in this business in the State up
wards Of ten years and given general satisfac.
ton, hopes by strict attention to business to merit
a share Of public patronage.
- Particular attention paid to cutting Ladies
and Childreu's hair in the latest style.
Belfast, May le, lsG5. 20