davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23

INOR NEW YORK.-THE CAMDEN AMI
u Am6oy and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Com
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
and Way Places from Walnut Street Wharf, viii leave A,
at 6 A. NJ, via Camden and AmbOy, Accommoda- >''' =
S NJ via smGcn and r. t S2S
AT 7. NJ, via Camden and Amboy Express ,...' 2S0
AT NJ, via Camden and Amboy Accommodation
and EmigI ant lst class aa6
AT z; NJ, via Camden and Am6oy Accommodation -
Ate ana loA. M and z. NJ, for Mount Holly Ewans
vile femDerton, Birmingham, and NncentoWn and at
6P N for Mount Holly. ' -
AT 6 A. Nj and p. NJ. for Freehold ... ..r..4
at and 10 A. M ~ M f. o. s. ll'30 p M for Fiak
House, Palmyra, Riverton Progress, Deanco Beverly
Edgewater, Burlington, Florence, BordentOwn etc T
10 A. M and M lines direct through to Trenton
At II A. NJ, 4S0, 645 p. M, and II p. N (Nghtl. ya
kensngton ana Jersey City Express Lines, fare $3O0
The 30 NJ. Line will run daily. All others Sundays
excepted .. y 7---I7-'-
AT 7SG and IL A. NJ 81, $780, 4SO g. and Gas p. M ana
II Midnight, for Bristol Trenton, etc. : =
Ats and l0l5 a. NJ, ,3,4 30 ~ for ScheDcs
At lO,D A; N 3, 5, and Y p. NJ. for Eddington -
At 70 and lois A. M 3, g. and IL p M for Corn
werb Torresdale Holmesburg, Tacony Brloesbure and
Frankford, and at p M. for Holmesbure and inteT-
mediate stations. -t. ~ -
BELVlDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD 80 4
For the Deawi liyer Valley, Northern Penns ylyana
anG New York ste, and the Great Lakes Two through
trains daily tsundays eNcepted) frem the Kensingt0R
At75OA A. NJ and $50 p NJ, for Niagara Falls, Buffalo.
Dunkirk, Canandagua, ElmIa, IhacaS pweg6, ROches-
ter, Blnghemton, Oswego Syracuseh Great Bend,
Gap, bevidere, Easton, Lambertvle Remington, etc.
The $50 p NJ Line connects direct with the train eaV-
ing EAston for Mauch Chunk, Allentown Bethlehem etc.
AT p NJ. for Lambertville and intermediate stations.
November 20, 1865. WILLIAM q. GATZMER, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23
BELLS sPEClFIO REMBDIEs

II you cannot purchase BELLS SPECIFIC RRMEDEi
of your Druggist take other, but send the money
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23

EURALGIA CURED BY A SINGLE APPLI
IN cation of "UPHAM'S MAGNETIC OH. Sold
at UPhAN 3 No. 25 s. EIGHTH Street, and byI.
Druggists so cents and 81 a bottle. 10 2 3mrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23

DRIYY WELLS-OWNERs OF PR0PE'
i The only place t9 gef frtVY Weis clean9
ol'0'eu a'Ns'E '0'1' A. PEY
.nrnl Manufacturer of p
sIOs GOLpsBLrus' HALL. L BP
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23

NJ ORTIZ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
~ 2t1PS; Depot; THIRD IS Street Street above Thompson;
EAsloN, NILLlAMsPoIT, and WILKESBARRE.
ao AT 5sS Srn Al hlHp5eS%S for Bethlehem Allentown
Al $50 r NJ QxPressl for Bethlehem, EastOn, ETC.,
For Doylestown at s'S5 A NJ, 2'S0 and AIS r. N.
Tor Fort Washington az 10 A. M. and IL Pm
White cars OF the second and Third Streets Zine City
f9'''hsef OSTs Trains qS F0R q PXpELpHA
Leave Bethlehem at 625 A. M. and 1925 Noon and6'
Leave Doy' estown at 64O A. NJ, 3I5 and 5.OP.M.
Leave Lansdale at 800 A. NJ
Leave Fort washington at 1879 M and Pts P M
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at A M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2'3O Pm.
DOy lestown for Philadelphia at 20 A; N.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 430 p, n.
Through Tickets must be procured at the ticket Offices
81 ELLIS CLARK, Agent
4 Occ PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
and Connss OF e N the SS
Eric Lake Erie Ihas been leased and is operated
Tm Fl hs oF PIsENdER SRAfSp
Arrive Eastwsrd.Erie Mall Train. M Erie Express
Lsays, MesiwaId-EIls Mail F. Nj Erie Express
Passenger cars run thTOus on the Erie Mail and Express
trains without change both ways between Philadelphia
NEW YORK CONNECTION.
Leave New York at A. M arrive at Erie 10 90 A. NJ
Leave Ss aq5s dtSs SGs
Leave Erie at 9l0 A. M arrive at New York leI0.A NJ
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all the night trains.
For Information respecting pAssenger business apply ~
corner THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets, Phba. . .,
And for freight business, ofthe CompanYs Agents, B. b.
Kingston, Jr, corner Thirteenth and Market streets
Philadelphia J. ". REYNOLDS, Erte william bro"n'
Agent N @. Il. r., Baltimore. 49,
II. II HOUSTON, General Freight AGENT Phms. pals
H. w. GWYNNER, General Ticket Agent fhAIA
A. L. TYLER, General Sup, WiIamspOrt.
w EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES, FROM
w foot of MARKET Street (Uppsr ferry)' commeno-
ing A9ERXXF' PEW Paf IS f0A AS FOLLOWS
For BridgetOn, salem, Millvlle, anG an mefmsuA's
stations, att A M. Mail, $50 p N q passenger
For woodbury., 8 A. NJ, $50 and T. h'
For Cape May at $50 P, NJ ,n.rr
- RETURNING TRAINS LEAvE a,
woodbury. at 7'I5 and $40 A. NJ, and 40 M
Brdgeton at 7O5 a. M and $50 n F,sigst sS1S
Salem at $50 A. NJ and sos r NJ; ns,ht m p NJ
Mivie at IS A. M. and sos p frelga! e M
Cape May at lls5 A. H. Passenger a 6oysred Wharf
below Wanut street from 900 A. H. uhui S SVU M
~. WIN 80 thronsn us sae oab
va Eaieht neivary NO 22s q. pF1AWAhE avenue, /
S2S j. j. VAN REN SsELAER Supe' e'mtshoenS'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25

bearers. Can any man Of sound
mind doubt what these things mean /?
If any are puzzled as to the true
Specification Of these occurrences, we
commend to their careful considera-
ton the article from the Louisville
Journal evidently from the pen of its
senior editor, Mr.. George ID. Prentice
which we reprint elsewhere. The
warnings therein uttered come not a
moment too soon. The Journal is
right in saying that sit is as true that
there is northern rebellion now as
there was Southern rebellion four
years ago." and it is right in adding
that 'iust as it failed in one section it
will inevitably fail in the other"
Not Democrats alone, not Republic
cans alone, but men Of all parties
alike should heed these mutterings OF
revolution. Let the present course
of things be unchecked and the
result is invitable. Radicalism, as
now developing, means nothing else
but civil war.
Forwarned is forearmed.-M y
World, Oct. 10Th.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25

al restraints, give us no promise that.
after restoring the general authority
of the Union, they will be more mind
full of its future welfare and integrity.
Superadd to these reflections the wide
spre6a disorder of civil war, the con-
summation of their long cherished
schemes Of emancipation, their hatred
of State rights, and their habitual dis
regard of constitutional limitations
upon the legislative power, and we
shall be able TO comprehend some of
the difficulties in the way of the res
toration Of the Union even when all
Southern opposition shall have ceased.
The withdrawal of the South, then,
will inevitably transfer all power to
the revolutionists and disunioists oil
the North. The latter will become the
exclusive guardians of the National
integrity--a class of men who have
again and again avowed their readi-
ness to sacrifice the Union to their
schemes Of emancipation"
Could prophets pen more accu-
rately foretold coming events How
completely it agrees with the action of
the party in power.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25
FOREWARNED, FoREARMED!

The mutterings oil revolution daily
grow more distinct. just one month
ago this week we exposed the plot of
the Radicals 20 have the militia of the
several States secretly armed, and to
secure from the general government,
if possible, distribution among the
Northern States of the arms in its
possession. Since then events have
marched on with marvellous rapidity.
The conclave of Radical Governors
at Philadelphia during the sessions
Of the bogus Southern Convention
was not so accidental asst was repre-
sented at the time to be. What was
then and there planned has thus far
heen q well-kept secret. Recent oc-
currences, however, seem to indicate
something of the spirit which pervad-
that mysterious meeting of the Chief
Magistrates of SO many Northern
States.
The repeated attempts in Ohio, In
diana, and Illinois to put down
prominent Democrats while they
were battling for the cause of the I'm
ion, and to break up Conservative
meetings during the political canvass,
were more than the ordinary manifes-
tations of undue excitement arising
from the interest in an approaching
election. Tho distribution Of arms
and the suspicious quartering Of sol
diers by the Governor of Missouri in
certain portions of the State over
which he presides, evinced something
more than a proper magisterial deter
mination to preserve order. The
Il rents against the President of the
United States that within the past
month have fallen so thick and fast
from the lips of Radical leaders
mean something more than the bonn.
bast of stump speeches that is design.
ed to accomplish, by inhaming the
passion, " hat could not be accomplish.
ed by appeals 20 the judgment; and
almost as we write there can be heard
tho angry shouts of Radical mobs in
Philadelphia as they sack Democratic
club-rooms, disturb Democratic meet.
ings, and nsultsDemocratic standard
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25
OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

We puoiisn III this Woch isSuo,
statement showing the results of the
late elections in the great States of
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. 1t
cannot be otherwise than gratifying
to the friends Of tho National Union
cause. 1t gives us a gain of more than
10000 over the Democratic vote Of
1864, and two Congressman in place
of Radicals in the present House. 1t
clearly indicates the tendency of pub
lie feeling. 1t demonstrates the fact
that Radicalism is fast losing its hold
upon the popular heart, is indeed, in
its decadency.
When we reflect on tho stupendous
efforts which tho Congressional party
made TO sustain itself before the peo-
pie, to increase its strength and to
crush out all opposition 20 it, by stig-
matizing it as disloyal and wicked, -
by appealing to the fierce war pas
sions which were still excited and
prevalent by reason of the terrible
conflict Of four years, we ought, in
stead Of entertaining any feeling of
disappointment at not obtaining a
complete victory over it, to be rather
surprised that so much was done to
lessen its power and put it where an
other struggle VIII enable us signally
to overthrow it. Certainly we have
reason to be encouraged. Substan-
TALLY all the gains are for us. In the
populous cities where changes in the
public mind first manifest themselves,
the Radicals lost immensely,-6,00 600
in Philadelphia alone. Time will car
ny like change into the country dis
tricts. We have no fears but that, in
the end, the people of America, will
range themselves under tho banner of
the Constitution. Beyond all question
thousands upon thousands Of citizens
cast their votes ut the recent elections
with the Republican party, simply on
the ground that during the war that
party professed to be for the Union
protested to stand by the Constitution
and to desire only to maintain its SUI
premacy, and they believed that it
was still honestly contending for the
same exalted cause. If they had fully
perceived its real character the act
ual tendency of its principles-how
repugant they are to the interests OF
union and Of peace, they would, by no
means, have acted with it. 1t is, there
fore, the imperative duty of every pa
triot to bring his influence to bear up
on this class of citizens. They can be
reached. Already we see in certain
localities a marked change. The Con-
sentative party was increased 10y thou
sands of votcs-and while, for the
sake of Country, we could have wish
ed for more-for complete victory,
this is much. Let the patriot citizens
of Michigan take heart. Here we can
deal Radicalism another blow and
send it staggering to the wall. 1t only
requires hard work. Who is not will
ing to be at it when SO much is at
stake? Who is not ready to devote q
few days to achieve triumph for the
Union and the Constitution This is
a duty, and every consideration Of
country, patriotism, the memories. of
our past glories, our aspirations for
the future, our present necessities, all
alike impel us to its performance
Then, citizens, up and strike!
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25
COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff
MAJOR EPuRAIM W. LYON.
For County Clerk
IEMAN b. FERRIS.
For County treasurer
THOMAS l.. JACKSON.
For Registerer of Deeds
CAPTAIN R0LLA GLOVER.
For Prosecuting Attorney
DAN p. FO0rE.
For Circuit Court Commissioner
JOHN j. WHEELER.
For County Surveyor
LEWIS LGFFLER.
For Coroneu--
DR.. ROUSE, DIR. NoRrHRop.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25

Mr.. Birney charges Mr.. briggs with
having been guilty of official corrup-
ton, and offers to prove the charge to
the satisfaction of any community or
committee that Mr.. briggs will name.
Why does not Mr.. briggs accept the
challenger Does he fear the result ?
Is not the two thousand dollar forfeit
ure an object or did all Mr.. DIS love
for the veterans oozo out at his eyes
and trickle down his face when he vo-
ted to increase his own salary = for
their benefit? "This is a funny world"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25

"Taxatiou without representation"
said old Samuel Adams, "is tyran-
n.y." In defence Of that fundam entail
principle of free government, the Re-
evolutionary War was inaugurated and
prosecuted. 1t was firmly engrafted
into the Constitution which apportions
taxes and representatives among the
several States upon the same basis
The proposed amendment in violation
of that principle, denies the right of
representation to all classes who ale
denied the privilege of voting. Sam
uel Adams was rebel and rebel SYM
pathizer. Wasn't he a copperhead ?
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
Democratic state Nominations

Democratic State Nominations
For Governor
GEN. ALPHErs 8. WILLIAMS,
For Lieutenant Governor
GEN. JOHN q. PARKHURST.
For Secretary Of State
col BRADLEY NJ. THOMPSON.
For Auditor Generll--
GEN GEORGE sPAULDING.
For State Treasurer
LUTHER II. TRASH.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction--
SAMUEL CLEMENTS, JR.
For Commissioner 81 State Land Office
COL. LOUIS DlLLMAN.
For Attorney General
COL. GEORGE GRAY.
For Member Of Board Of Education
JOHN w. BIRCHM0RE.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25

A Republican correspondent wri-
ting from Cincinnati excuses the cleo
ton of such a man to Congress from
the First District as Ben. Eggleston,
on the ground that "dollars and not
sense makeup the controlling element"
"Dollars" and not Sense control
led the recent elections.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25

country to put down rebellion in the
South--we now invoke them to quoil
rebellion in tho North.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25

TUDs0N's GOV ERN0R vALvEs.--Aii sizes
y OF these celebrated Valves may be found at
the PIONEER IRON WORKS East Saginaw.
We have direct agency from the Patentee, and
can furnish them at the very lowest prices: Call
Shop, on South Water Street.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25

For Representative lst District
JULIUS BRoUSSEAU.
For Repr sentative, 2d District
COL. GEO. A. FL ANDERS.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25

For State Senator -26th District
JOHN p. CHEESEMAN.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25

(From tho Louisville Journal, October 81
George d. Prentice's Interview with
Jefferson Davis--Danger Of Seces-
sion at the North--A Most Timely
Warning.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25

he would leave the restoration TO be accomplished
without law. but that he would surround the ne
cessary legal enactments with testimonies Of sym
pathy and kindness es 10 make In the South n
beginning Of that public sentiment which main
tains aud makes operative all living laws. This
a. fnilh md hnrnau
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-04-11

as revealing the spirit and animus Of ma
ny who voted against the Union ticket.
One man, with a ballot IN his hands, de-
clarad in loud tones: "YcS, by -, /
hare 0ijcdys been q rc6el, and d{5c0Ys icM
be, and intend to r0te Il IitH rcbeL ticket.
Another said boldly: II harc tahe'1 the
oath gt' 0L'egidacc, bttt Ho GorcFHi1cnt o.
the EnHcd Stairs has forfeited its contract
lcith n}c, and IN -, I cW foJcH "Iy OBJ
fGGtiOu~ ~ IT,
Many who were anxious TO vote right,
were olorawed by threats and insinua-
tions of prominent rebels, who were bu-
silly engaged i'm circulating the report that
the - Yankees would soon have 70
leave. and those who voted for them
would not be safe in remaining. Ihc
rebel vote at this election outnunbcfcd
the inion ten to one.
The traitors here 10 not c0ntinc Them
selves to threats Already have the lives
Of white Untoni@t= and negroes been at
tempted Mr. John +. Hayes, the editor
of the Savannah National Republican,
has been fired upon as he walked the
streets. All this j. done, be it remember
cd, whilst the Cnited states troops are
quartcr@d in the city.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-04-11
Disabled Men, Attention

WANTED. one or two men. in Ic,rrs.c,r,.
" ltr. "ho have lost either an arm ~. e" r.
"ojle9rtHs sra'H prr9f Arnca H,ri., -.
best and cheapest Court Plaster in +.
From s. tn $40 per day can hc nlad,. A.: .'.#. a.
p cents for >a;n pie and full informant. IS
CHER Box A., Philadelphia. Pa. \ r.. .. ! 81
and Pcddlcrs would iud It 10 their ir,,r,,h. s,-
The above. ''S' [. rl.
auf--.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-04-11

I3-AATFI-ACENTS-To canvas, c.-g..-
~ lu@iT.daal Myu"rIal.' ',r.atcr hi.
feed t.an ly any clLer puhh>hcl-. Ars,.. .s'-
there Aas been nothing Of Tic kind ycf,,,,.' ,' d
Meets T!th universal ~ proval is oI,er,.. ~.
record Of y"lGc 10 those WHO hare 60. d
country defence. ana 10 friends ofd.a,a,,..' i
For circulars. sc. address enclosing .,,,,l
KER, Columbus, O., Lock Box g7S mp i. E.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-04-11

WAIT FOR THE BEsr.-B T. Losing ,
Pictorial History of the War. Nr, j.
did not commence writing his hlstoFl
until the war was over Illustrate
with 1000 engravings.
JAS. NJ. LAsHELL
Agent for MifAiu COUNT.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-04-11
I1,2lAuDDUS gIRnqa
AND
Victory over High Prices !

i.hlE Undersigned las received from the Eastern
4 TtItS q latGe and varied assortment Of ROOTS
aND SHOES, OF al! sorts aud sizes of eastern manu-,
jrty, Til a. ms SE@re one door west Of Franciscus
Will constantly keep oa hand glr ;.sorfnl.,,t r
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-04-11
Tailoring Establishment
2C3- I'D % uG9Sla
ULA-z-zLES Wo G,y,1a53So

----1---- ---=----'> w Q G!---2,-1S9
MERCHANT TAILOR. has rar,,y.,i r... sr,,,,-l'.r,
VI building formerly known as the Green Iou-a .
az az ne iaIeTSec.on Of Valley and Mil street adjoining
II. VI " H. Pratt store, where he cordially invites al,
VINO need anything his line. Goods and Trin,
.n.h7~ !arhi-hed and gantemcus clothing made. IN
ne latest Styles, ON snort notice, and at Reasonable
49,. anll-lf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21


AND nEiES
of such "a. licrs.
The language Il lie Law Of July 18th lsGe,
is a. fpilos.
>EGTION - shat e. cash and every soldier
who enlisted in the atmy of the United States
after the 10th 81 AlI'i, l. 81 Tor period of not
less than tasce year -hd having served his term
Of enlistment, has Locn honurabiy discharged,
tnl vino la. received ur l. cftitlel - Ieeti4e
iron The I uittd stat-s uHfe= e. is.ius iaKs a
bounty q one hamifcf ftv'iars sn,! II inefe And
any ,uh .uiicr. enliit Tor Mt ls.s than n rec
yeats. ahu has been Louufably die, hsr,el ia sr-
rtiuut - veuud- received "a tue line II .GtY, or
the wisinwi intuHF children, parents. ii the
Tor uamod. Of any such .idtvr whu died 20 the
service IT tdr ultsi state. 81 dtacase 81
suuis ruHtTaetei whic la the ssrs .ee AMI ia tsse
line Il deity. shall be paid tAs additional bounty
4 one hundred tsi9,) dollar. hereby authorized
- fios .-That o. each aud every suldicr (nut
mel He'd Ia sec. vhs eI .sted into the Army Of
the 8 after tho 'tt day 1T april. 1881, tor a
perl q ID l,ss a iu tau years az. having ser
vel BIZ tir % enlistment "r tsp ygsts, has been
hHnHfsh' III -far ped ant vha has received or l.
b rHffti,i g. rye iFHtl thy - aadei tai='iag
itws b..srfy si lso al a9 mote AMI any ,ut
-eiiief. tnllstei tor as Tess ilaa tas yeaff. Uha
h1yc 6acH buisTa5ly a.. 'lufsri un s.csunt q
WaHaIs received ia tie .ina OF duty aud the wdla
minor th ttlrca uf ttrr1t In thi eFlsr uamei Of
Iay sueh sai i,sr Who died ia the ssfyice II the
Hitsl >ttl.=sl atse-ae ar Heuuis contracted
nAjle iU t-e str,. ana Sc Tie he 81 iniy. shall
be IaIl ,4a additional bounty 81 ATTY dollar,
hereby tuth 1rIEHd
- I will collect these boun,ies promptly
i'ies.e a-tke artieatien a. oaee, la person Or by
letter.
rFFA. L. HuRSHAN vii ri-c his srrritL
~ ytioS 10 fho collection ct lh,ss rHySTtEs.-
=; att I,stsuhs ha have elaine apply early and
,hey ni'l be sAsLf RAID
Advice tree,
II erilcs, notling. slal. charge nothing for
ny str.ices.
\. 7. BT ENnAM.
eii-t r--f itaH BrasAe4s' Sob Siaf.
Ellsworth, Ans. :, Iste. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21
IE STAR MEOICIkAL FOWLER Co.

MANUFACTURE AND SELL.
81. \: :. !: s. g.:
mans sore Throat, eat trrh of the Nose
and Brbuchittis. See circuar containing
certificates from H. Thomas +. Wilson. ot Soh
Pet,r& Co.. Wholesale Druggists, Louis, -, Ky.
y VI lIildreth, ore ct the prouri"tors OF the New
York Hotel Mrs Elizabeth Crteaden, widow of
the Hon john j. Or ttendcn, and others. one"
N. G9i Broadway, New Jerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21
DIR. KNIGHTS
f M ~ y, ~ - s i S MN & & !,


,rf y ,ra N - Na!C.l@(GiI n
TX .UsS ~, ~ sSJs5 - s0!lHI vi J
VEGETABLE PRE- fAEAl!GN
For Preserving and GeGltitying the Hair,
Contains neither Oil nor Alcho.
This article has been prepared with view to sup
,rrrdr the prrnicous compounds 50 common IN me
mari At tn use at which has been almost lhNaflaoy
ri.uc;cial to the growth and beauty OF tt htlr
IL i. especially adaIHcd to the use OF lAitlfS Al
I'AIIUHEN with Miomc II is a UNIV Elt>Ai. "
NOEIlE r. Person, whose hair has been thnlcu ny
sickness or age should give It n trial ~
EIANr GROWTH 'viIL RESULT. Iy the use oil DR.
KNIGHTS INtK DRESSING, THE liAin Is EEAt l.
IFUl MS GEoWTA Is INrRoN ED, lie e ALi -
,IEtSstp NERvoCs HElDACHE Is CURED, hAiH
EATERS NRE EyAuI, ATFp, AND ALI. ttiANhoe In
rrTIoNs ARE REMoNEp' .:, i,
1t will not sa stain the skin. o: any artiet Oh
apparel Is cxqn ,itey lreiun"o, - PAT up III Hi
bottles and /, sold by i'll druggists cr'hme1s ana
Fancy GQqls Dealers
Price, 100 per Bottle.
Prepared by +. Il. KNIGHTS, NJ y. CHEMIST
space will ont prsniit the publication OF the cefii
icntes which are constantly coming i" from all quar-
,crs of the globe Patients will lind the most CON
elusive c,i cmce ofthe value Of this remedy IN u
trial of it, which will COST but trifie. and winch
may yield priceless IT suits p.o,,
Large bottles $40 medium sizc 30 cents, rep
ar.d By +. Il. KNIGHTS, ": Chemist, Me'ose'
Mass, and sold by AL druggists
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21
ADDITIONAL B0UNTIES.
t.T. DJHNIsAM. t.emcrli Agent,
READ THE LAW BELOW /!

SicO, mare bgrnty viii be paid to the
three years men that have reoeiied only Slt0.
so, more b. UNITY viii be paid to the two years
men that have received only 500, and to the
WIDOWS,
CUILDERN,
Fathers,