davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-10-30

OLD oSta from the original pdCtoTDS,
WARRANTED TO FIT,
are now for sale at all the old stands at greatly
reduced prices. Old cast metal taken in pay:
HUGH F. LYLE s. co.
July 17-tillSept29*
VXTE ARE ENGAGED EXTENSIVE.
w LY in the manufacture ofPLOWS of the
Livingstone, Virginia,
Kerr and other Patterns.
We warrant our work, both as to material and
fit.
We have established Agencies at various pla-
ces in this, and the adjoining counties where ouI
plows and plow- castings will always be found at
a uniform price, at all points, and as low as the
lowest.
We will also furnish to order Sorghum Mills
of superior manufacture.
and Mowers, and Pitts and Sweepstakes Thresh-
ing Machines done on short notice by
ROBERTS, NELSON & CO,
at Augusta Foundry and Machine Shop,
July 10-tf Staunton, Va.
Rockin CHAM Register, Charlottesville Chroni-
cle and Lexington Gazette & Banner copy three
months.
A GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
N The undersigned agents for ii. M. Smith
Il Co., Manufacturers at Richmond, can furnish
at short notice, any of the following named arti-
cles, at manufacturers prices Reapers s. Now
ers Grain Drills, Wind Mills, Pitts celebrated
Threshing Machines Horse Ral1es, new article
recently patented; corn shelters, cutting boxes,
churns, scales, hay presses, betting of all kinds,
plough castings, cider mills, &c. u.
mayl-tf MCCLURE q BUMGARDNER.
CAFE-GUAKD AGAINST
= ACCIDENTS
The undersigned are Agents for the manufacture
and sale of
FITZHUGH'S INVENTION
for stopping the progress of Reaping and Moving
Machines, in the absence of the driver from his
seat.
1t is well known that there is not a neighbor-
hood, where reapers and mowers are used that
some terrible accident does not occur every har-
vest to the driver of the machine while engaged
in removing some obstruction in front of the
sickle-bar, or in fixing something about the gear
ing, or from being thrown from the machine
This valuable invention which is self-acting is
claimed to be perfect and reliable security
against such accidents.
1t is simple in its construction and can be easi-
ly adapted to any machine having two driving
wheels. No reaper or mower should be without
it.
Farmers are invited to call and examine this
machine at the Augusta Foundry and Machine
Shop, Staunton, Va.
Price for making and attaching Safeguard
ten dollars
may 22-tf ROBERTS, NELSON s Co.
ma- Rock. Register and Lexington Gazette
and Banner copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-10-30
Professional Directory.

- 7-l>ca1 STAUNToN, VA,
with IS years experience in the practice OF
MEDICINE AND SURGERY,
in the county of Augusta.
Ofice-Main Street. opposite Taylor & Catlett
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-10-30

ORLANDO SMITH.
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
and Commissioner in Chancery, STAUNToH, Va,
Practices in the Courts of Augusta and adjoining
counties. Nov lily.
GEO. BAYLOR. MARSHALL HANGER
DAYL0R & HANGER.
It'd ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
STAUNToN, VA,
Practice in all the Courts of Augusta county, and
attend promptly to the collection of claims in any
of the adjoining counties. Nov TT
EORGE M. COCHRAN, Jr.,
U ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STAUNToN, VA,
Office in rear of Court House, adjoining David
Fultz Aug 15-tf
nR. ARTHUR has returned and will be
~ glad to see his old patrons.
Staunton, Oct M-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-10-30
Fine ArtS.
M. CLINEDINST'S

TR MI. CLINEDINST'S
III. PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
over Piper & Funkhousers new store
Main Street. Staunton, Va.
Having fitted up my Gallery with a splendid
Sky-Lght and Reception Room for visitors, la
dies and gentlemen residing in and visiting Staun-
ton are respectfully invited to call and examine
my specimens
Photographs enlarged and colored in every
style June a-6mos
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-10-30

nR. n. L. MADISON,
EE RESIDENCE:
On CARRIERS Hill
OFFICE
Main street. over First National Bank.
OFFICE HOURS:
From 10 A NJ, to II NJ and from 3 to 3, T. nj.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-10-30

VOHN G. SNEED,
ID PHYSICIAN s. SURGEON,
Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the citizens of Spring Hill and surrounding coIln-
try He avails himself of the privilege of refer
ring to the medical faculties Of the following In
stitutons: University of Va, University OF New
York, Medical College of Va, (Richmond, and
the University of Louisiana, New Orleans.)
juy31-3m*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-10-30
TAR. j. st. Il. GIBSON,

WAYNESBORO,
VIRGINIA.
june12-1y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

French Revolution be ut last crowned at the
hands Of the German people. e.. "A
EoExsD.-TAe people q Ed1land "
gseung excited. The tory ministry have no
~ upon their affections and thsaa sbitsery
qesures which they are striving to @rDf
Through are unpopular in the highest de
gree. The present ministry has no sym
PATTY with progress, with reform. Il still
syesfs by The Old vatchvsrl Of crown and
altar, and says let the people mind their
own business ours is to govern, theirs is
20 obey They would put the foolish mo-
ton OF suffrage out Of the heads or the peo-
pie by fcrce-f they could But this can no
longer be done IN England Immense Pc
form meetings, Of SOC, 900 people, are being
held in London, and resolutions adopted d.
clsxing they have no faith in the govern
heAE The rsots, which have TAX en- t,,acr n
Hyde Park, and the movements 10 form ex-
elusive reform leagues, have put the Derby
government in peril. II will not be long
till reform carries the day In England.
The Atlantic cable Is now open for bust
ness. The price for twenty words, or less.
IL G2O, or about 500 in gold.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04
Statistics Of War.

The following statistics read with sal IN
terest at this moment. Between The year
1915 and 1854, ,, 80 900 men were killed i'm
battle. Of thesr, 2.l4S 900 were Europe-
ans, and 534 400 inhabitants ~ the other
continents. Thus, during forty-nne wears
the average annual number who thus per-
ished amour TO n, 800 men, not lncluding
the victims Of diseases engendered wv the
consequences OF the war. the trimean
war (lS53-56) was naturally most destruct-
i've, oil 1000 men having persisted during its
course. 10000 of these died On the field
Of battle, S34, 900 from disease in hospital
10000 being Russians, 5000 Turks,
l07 900 French. $4,000 English, 1000 Ital-
ians, and 5,5d0 Greeks. Tie war in the
Caucasus (lS29-60) cost the lives of $780,
900; the Anglo Indian war (lS57-59) 1876, =
0O0; the Russian aud Turkish war 1928
29) l93, 900; the Polish instruction III 1881
100, 900, the civil war Of Spain, which
ragged from 1888 to 1910, IT., 600 the war
of Greek independence (lS2l- 30, to which
Lord Byron fell victim, l4S, OJH: the va
rioas French campaigns in Algeria, from
1880 to 1850, 10000; the Hungarian revo-
luton, l42 900; the Italian war Of Is59-60,
l29 1854, which last number may be thus an
fell on the field If battle,
and $1,000 died OF disease; " witch So
ga were Austrians, 81, go French, q, 600
Italians, 4,Ol0 Neapolitans, and 1870 Ro-
mans. A curious, result may be adduced
from the above-namely, that a greater
number perish by the diseases incident to
a camp life than are actually killed by shot
and shell or any other engine Of aestrue-
tion. As TO the sums Of money swallowed
up by these wars, it is impossible to arrive
at anything approaching correct calcula-
tion. The Crim=ah war cost Russia 1928
millions Of francs Zone million francs
100000; France l34S millions; England,
1920 millions j.. Turkey, 1900 millions /;
AastriA fol: mere demobstratiehs4 AZ mil
lions. Thus, Ia two years and a-half, Gj26
million francs were spent. The Italian war
of 1859 cost France S45 millions Austria,
$50 millions; Italy, 4IU millions. Thus IN
two months, lass millions were swallowed
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04
Wages in Minneapolis.
MISNEAPoLIs, MlSN., July



SIR,-Not having anything in particular
to do thought could not employ nv time
better than BY dropping you few lines il
regard to hos things in general are getting
along in this part Of the word. This il
line country; but still Il il not a. good for
the workingman as some Of our eastern
friends would have il, or as some of the EN-
ploycrs would have Il, especially when thev
want lot OF men here Tor the purpose az
reducing wages. ] will try and give Won
list OF the wages Of the different trades:
Machinists reeeiy> e. 70 % 10, and %
y the highest that i paid for good men, but
they are scarce article out here. / have
seen Il reported ia the papers that nachin-
lists were getting a. to 81 ID Der day that
y faisehood. There il one machine shop
IN hlpneapoys that employ about forty
hands, including everything. It is What /
would term one horse concern; il il prin-
cipally mill work that il done there There
is another in st. Anthony that empInvs
about ter, including all as for St. Paul. /
might say there IL none there il one start
ing that viii employ about four mechanics
Stonecutters, gasftters, &c, are All paid
alike ; carpenters from 81 70 81 80. So Is
the highest stonecntters and mAs0ns - 10
o. 30; m0ulders the same a. machinists:
this is as near al ! can find out. Board
30 to SIC per week; house rent is cheap at
any price. as houses are v-ry scarce
although there are great many building.
They are being built by men principally for
their own use, very few being to rent Pro-
visions are about the same as in Chicago
remain. vours with resnect
EA Thomas FLETCHER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

oucasfon, The value Of which can scarcely
h estimated. Measures will soon be taken
"a organs IN this city associations Of I'VE
fhasies, similar % those Of Chicago. an
" expect to shine rs bright as the brightest
star IN The gslaxy Of Brotherhood. To eIe-
sate me mechstics to reist the combinations
and encrearhments Of capital, u cause the
society to WELD powerful influence for
goood over the entire State; to purify the
hearts, enlighten the minds, and study the
principles Of all its members. il the object.
the League. Ever advocating the principle
Of Eight Hours for work /, Eight Hours for
stuty, Eight Hours for sleep, aud gll to God,
-h "Jai Phonneur De 1Jus saluer,''
\ -. gARryP
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04
TRADES. UNION ITEMS.

THE Boston Caulkers are sill locked out.
THE bricklayers OF Cincinnati are on Z
strike for an advance Of fifty cents per day.
THRHE is strike among the Moulders a
Riehanssd. Va We have not yet learned
the cause. ai .4 gsal
THIRTY thousand girls in New York, it il
said, work for from ono to three dollars .
week each, and their board alone averages
to within seventy Eve cents ~ much. They
have combised in q movement for higher
wages Aa sa-'-se .ill w
THr ship Archer. taken from Nav York
70 Boston for repairs during the strike Of
the shipcarpsatsrss and cauIkers, has been
taken back again. s;'i T 1r isg a
: TYroeRArncAL.-Mr. Van Anden, Of
Ogdsnsburg, N. T., who drew the DC, 900
prize in gresnbacts, stsths 0sBrisn Lottery
In this city, b a journeyman printer.
r. Tar Briekhyers in Worcester, Mass, On
Wednesday Of last " eek, struck for IS 7t
per day, their previous pay being e32t
THs plsstsrsrs Of Memphis, Tenn, re-
.ceive SIX dollars per day since the 18th Of
last month.
The carpenters Of Utica are moving 10 70
ceive an additional twenty FIVE cents : day
Tax Rurat Ezpress, . paper published ID
Rolla, No., has become . convert to u,
Eight Hour system. aa se
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

The regular meeting Of the Trades As,
sembly wzs held in their new rooms, No
10, l55 Clark street, on Tuesday evening
July slst. 1866, the Vice President, Mr.
Parker, IN the chair. 1Desi IA
! The minutes Of the previous'meeting were
read and approved.
On motion the report Of the committee on
Mechanics Institute was accepted.
On motion the election of President was
then proceeded with, when Mr.. w. Parker
was elected President, and Mr.. Crossfisld
Vice President OF the Assembly.
The officers eAect then took the necessary
obligation. tsstfn
On motion that an alphabetical roll can be
got ont for the purpose Of checking of al
labsentees. The motion was adopted. iiss
Y On niotion that our delegate. Mr.. 40
Cameron, V the National Trades Conyeh.
ton, extend an invitation to the delegates
there assembled, 70 mest in Chicago in 1857
Aitsfishs transaetion Of further import
ant business. on motion the Assembly ID
journsd. ra tfil .l ID,
,4s-a Jow~ GArRELL, Rec. Sec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

THE DEfRoIT "DAMY UMoS.r--Me are
glad to see that this journal has been en-
larged. 1t is with pleasure that we hear Of
the success Of any organ Of labor, but it af-
fords US especial eradication to note the
fact that the Daily Union Is sresping the
rewards Of success, to which its ability and
to the interests of the working
classes so justly entitle it. May is long con-
tinue to be what it 10 now--one of our most
welcome exchanges.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04


i . =! =
Ter, Mass, has extended 70 the bod carriers
md AmpnGpoue Of the carpepters. Z a
II Tie "a ~ All Fnsl,an,uolia ~ -
Isfsfks. dnais I'M AZ ID - a.. sArer
)Ifo& TsffS lf1nts are elTsrinr a for eoot
Ibr1uklaysrs
Tar prsnciSal carpet ho,,ses of Bostor
have agreed 70 close ths;r stor.. At Z o,c,oc,
| p. n. during the months of .Tulv and Auyust
\ Ms1S.s. -y,zrs,. -Lars =, q. III
exec coo - =. y
-. a. =. 49,, :. ' 80 ~''' '''''
49, iYT T
IH snoe nanufaetarsfs o. newark, y. =.
'"v'ns aecsesa 70 fsoues WAees nseen PEI
os.'s', .ue wvl.msn nAss ~ eea 70 resist 'n'
e0nc''ons Nn'cn sney CAIN, " view Oh inc
n'En cost g hSing' v unjust AID oppressive
THH Boston Caulkers' Association, jus,
organised, have taken contract 10 caulL
the snip james uu.hrie, now lying a. kss'
49, -. r. Inc '.e" 'A's.a W w0'k upon 'ns
s' nun sys'sm' .nu ssy 'nsy =" naks
sns1 ~ IVY 40 tnelr case me Pronts o.
ssoof 30 vnere tney belong.
Ii Wn a sRefss, one OF the committee
VINO called the National Labor Convention
wo'en ASSEMBLIES at baltimore on the 10Th
in'''' ".''ss V sne Boston Voaee 'ns' ne =
- s.y i0'e's.s no'icu u me sPpoin' :
mehs or aesegates from all parts OF the
PlosPeV' VI sooo ahu iui'
00n'en'lon = qu''e encouraging.
isA "S1Ias DonVentioh OF "orkingmen
u'.ss ,~s'iAna' mas osen postponed
rse' nv ''oa.'
' - s'o.'a''o - 1e.' if'" 'n''
s1.", " '' a''s "oi.u sa'aeri"g Vi tue
- = '"' ~. "e Anow oi NO enor' :
80 oae' ou' ~oss oonseh'on hee''
~ -pf 1''s,'' " rus
80. -. !. 49, - - !. 49,.
- ! e''o' 'ae- - " ~
- W. '-''' '''''''' ''0' ""''0'
Tak quarterly report Tor June Il, 1866
OF me Chanestown, MISS, cooperative As
sociAt'on' SHOWS . prosperous condition
i"ey aec'. eo oOn's Oh = per cent on
hers, ,r,ds ,,d ssran ana ..h.,f can. u
sh.res The cash .ccount. Cor ,hs ou.r,s,
ia goa sss GA. n, IA, sss4 ss Tho ava,
- ,,.d. !. ~. -. a...-.-..,.aha.r
10. ~ Az ma 4 ~ go aan.r,nsa,
sass
TAG puddlers emploved in Winslow. Corn
ing a Co.'S Albany Iron Works. and Girls
void. Winslow 4 Co.'S Rensselaer, Works
in Troy struck on Monday far an .av...,
AZ ,wsn.sv. oc,. 49, A.. ~.
n. .s..i to -, no,;.. r.. -
n,,h.~ ....,,,e-. -. A.. ,:@N,.'
I,
N,' ~ =, = NJ - =" p'oyeu ~ '"e W
lug P"uu'sis e1A V''yea ~ Duroeh
.oA 80 1''",.s- - '"'''"s' u wages
~ 49,, ~.
named assert that thew have hsen rece;v;n,
tventv-fiye cents per ton ,ess for the .. M,
worl th.r ~ rao a,,ov.a !. p,.ao.,
mi - -.
d;ffsr-oc. in ,r;cs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

HALF q cranberry on corn will soon kill
A GALLON Of strong lye put IN a barrel Of
hard water, will make il as soft a. rain
water
W0oD ASHES and common salt, wet with
water, will stop the cracks Of stove, and
prevent the smoxe from csc1pins
CURE ron HEADAcHE AND ALL NFURALGIc
PAISs.-To be applied as any other lotion:
.-Opedeldoc, spirits. of wine, sal ammOhiae,
equal parts.
To KILL CocKROAcHEs. -A tracupful Of
well-bruised plaster Of paris, mixed with
double the qnanttysto f oatmeal, to which
add little sugar, 1.-THE latter Is not essentially
then strew i on the door, Or IN the chinks
where they frequent.
/. THoEAs LAxREScE writes to the .4gricul-
t,trdtist that be has, discovered that syca-
more leaves, used ia place Of straw or hay
IN hens nests, not only protect the hen from
lee but, withw hltewashing, the use Of the
leaves entirely banished the verrA;n frDm the
building NJ " aH FNu1
To REMoyE CArARAcr on FIIx GROWING
ON TIE -Wintergreen (freshD leaves
put into sweet cream, let il stand, when it
y warm, until the kttIe drops ~ oil arise.
This oil put into the affected eye two or
three times day, has been known to effect
q cure.
CURE FOR FLUx.-Tske four ounces Of cas-
tor oil, twpftabhtp@Dpfu Of pulverized
Igum-arabic, tvs teaspoonsiuI Of pulverzeI
gum-kino, one teaspoonful Of iAcdanum
mix with one pint of warm water, shake
well, and take q tablespoonful three hines 4
day. have never known this to Gail, in the
most severe cases
RELrEF or f65fHicHE AND NkuR.LcIA-
Apply bruised shorse-radish to The face for
|to0thache. A -neuralgia end tegthache are
both nervous diseasrs, " thought the RENE
dy for the ono would be likely "a cure tina
other, 80 we made the application 81. horse
radish bruised and applied to the side of the
BODY where the disease was seated it gave
almost instantaneous relief to the severe at
tack Of neuralgia. Sance then NFu have ap-
piled several times, and with the same graft
Tying results Tbs remedy is simple, cheap
and may be within the reach Of everyone.
A NRw MECHANICAL AID TO SuRaEAY.-A
hospital has jnss been fitted up in Prussia,
IN preparation for the coming war, in which
all the modern improvements are intended
10 be used. A circular saw, driven by steam
Tor use in amputation, is one Of the improve
ments; the q;aickness Of It's working being
the obvious ADVANTAGE of it, The old saw
boncss surgeons may be astonished by IT,
With . saw that runs at 5000 revolutions
psr mfhQte, and under the Influence Of
laughing gas, IN unlucky soldier may have
leg Qr arm taken Of very pleasantly.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

Mo4Aon6A M88E Oo0xE0n8s
n ~ WsssisyHsz " sr Dsslsd 2ssss;
AZ eops>ssnrs (primaFy M ehssacssr) held ip<sew
York exy sshs ssth aAy - msrr 1sss the fcllewins
pssans - spslssiuus wsss una.Anoesiy adopted
ssRk6ns, 1hs Asssstssn q - - v slsks nsara
- DAY. L1ers b.. Nssa1nsd nm inD9t6ncs rsQuirhg
ooncsrtea ~ hem ians ackon - ~ matters nppsr-
tsinIns = ~ inp sursslon q iasos Reforms, and
shealA y Ia e srn bsis spsa vtich ss ny har-
ncnfyasI - concsEtedIy move IN - persecution
Rsssisd Ia tAh beay sscsnnen1 - Easissal
oongFsss - heA y BaltElors Msntay, AnGnsl 9oth,
leos and 49, We Do eerneMiy cab upon and rqaest
e fs2ca1 y aslsEssons . O. can npsa suhIect
c1Dt<ly cs1nectsd Nith sheif Vial nterests. q \
9<s92 - ~ recsmmshd - ! b6sfs Of rsprests-
te1to - - OsnWesa. - pseh Trades Amembiy he
allowed 49, esery - sgsnnixatipn deesaie.
8feaask - ~ IfE4ss Assembly Of Baltimore
rslues1s4 - - shanessnaky sssanssnsnfs to
se.ese..s - osag@ sn4 - " usisns .rs =
1ny = ouy.S 90 H. ahgvs Resolutions relative 70
~ IN. - ssansaluass % shsn shs ssfon herein
n psrs..ass q enc SHOVE rssssuons, sss uaaeulsasa
Csmnies ksrehg isua aea1lTos suek NaslpnnI L1bor
|cesgrs = nssf = shs dine and = ~ plses nenslon-
hkge sspsssnfs1Isa fum lsssx tAfsuSh-
che usDsd noeasa WnxAAn Hta1me, 4
ia1njsg syv lr JoSs r. ~
\ Dslzs~ c>unistss wsuld ssrnsusly reqssss III
|neGpapss f6D1D - - ezzss - Mr. - give pron-
insa6. 81 Eseslty = ~ abose o. tel1ag - r.
|tsr1n bsones - ne6>anE. .Sss
\ ~ l1lale - ia1rmsilss o. cs4Myt1s y ~. Hnea-
Ing. " lnt1 s1sest Dsoskiyn, y. \. nv ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

Gen; Lew. Wallace and Brig. Gen. Stevens,
recently Vi our arnn, were passengers. Ef-
|fofss to stop her by the Mexican lmpsrialisi
Sseuts we're unsuccessful. - -
EpRorx.-sThe krst nsws was brought over
yuthe. Atlantic Gable that Aastria and
Prnssid had made peace Was very unsatis-
EfactQry, because the steamers Peruvian and
Gina brought dispatches which threw no
light npon tho FIRST intelligence, but rather
contrAdfcted it. But from . later dsspatch
by the Atlantic Cable dated Lopden, July
30th, we NAV take it that peAos las been
finally concluded, il not forunnlly,. -
least that such prelimiparies have bean
agreed upon TO render it certain that there
viii be NO more hloodshed. Pssse wss con-
sidered certain at Berlin; Risnask and IN
king were ccmiDg home; Prussia bad carried
all her poists and the Lbsrpls we're snpport
ing Bismark's foreign policy. s. .,,s.~
We had. already learned that. German
parliament Was q be called by Prussia
based on universal suffrage, and that the
Emperor Of France had declared hmaslf in
favor Of Prussia and Italy; tie french
Revelation and the reformer' Luthsr. AL
though the friends of human rights and
hur an progress havenot succeeded In excit-
ing resolntion in Germany, Jet ths war has
resulted In clear gain to them and another
stronghold Of despotism, has been
broken down. Austria, which has 70
long stood, in the way Of emancipation Is
now powsrless to do eril. Her prestige is
gone and her days are pumbered. On the
other hand, Ws hear the words Luther, Uni
versal Suffrage and French Revolution ftom
the mouths Of Bisnnayk and Napoleon. This
Is . glorious symptom Cor the futuyn. Nav
NE Ger1lan Hsrlianent 81 1895 beao epeti-
ton Of TIE Assembly Of the Stst1s General
IL Hoe; and may The child which wAs born
amid Tie storms nd eaSthasakss of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-21
For Sale.

THE lot together with the buildings and all tho
improvements thereon being the residence ed
the late Il, W. Blown, Esq, situated on the rooa
leading to Bucksport aud not far from the County
buildings, in Ellsworth The buildings an in good
repair and there is about four acres of land under
good improvements. with good fences Fruit Tees
&c, Se, For particulars apply to,
j, II, HOPKINS
Ellsworth, Nov, i t, 1866. Gur
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-21
l " p O r II 4 n T.
To the afflicted :!

To the afflicted =
eases oil
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
BY y long course Of study and practical Nprricnc
Of unlimited extent. DR.. II. has now the graiiiica-
ton of presenting the unfortunate with remedies
that have never since he first introduced Ihcn tail
Cd to cure the most alarming cases of
GOSORRHTA AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath hi treatment all the horrors Of vcnoral
aud impure blnpd. ImpofencV, ScrGiula, tonnrrhwa
tions Inflammation OF the bladder aud ktiucSs,
Iiydroccl>. AbCrssce Ilumurs, iflgitful SwcllngS.
aud The long train OF horrible ssmptoms attending
this class uf'ii=cn>c. are made 10 be harmless
n the simplest al!iHss Of a child.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
DIR. u. desotes a great part OF hi, time 10 the
trcatm nt ut those eases caused Icy secret and
SOLITARY habit which ruins the body and mind TN
fitting the unfortunate Individual fer bu siHes- or
society. some nf the lad AMI lnelanr holy effects
produced ht early habits al Youth, ART Weakness
Of the Back ami limb piZ1iHess OF the head \erv-
business, peruagemeHt ii the digestive functions,
symptoms OF Cons umpttnn. Ne, The fearful effects
on the MUD are much fu bc dreaded loss of mem
ory. coniusinu Of ideas deprc-s sion # spirits. tsil
turchunE aversion Of -oricty. sclfli- tim
sons should, before contemplating iaatf3iHony,
consult ply -lciau of experience, and BE IL
restored 10 health and happiness
Patients Who wish To- remain under nr- Dow :
Treatment few day or weeks, viii be furni-he,
With pleasant rooms, and charges f1f board mod
crate.
Medicines sent TO IL parts Of the country with
tUl directions foru~e receiving Llsci lItlau~ eli
Your disease Dr. Dow. Ia, also Tor sale the French
tIpottes, warranted the best preventive. ordcr
mail Three al aud a rcd