davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26
Glimpse of the Senate.
IT'S LAWYERS

The Kennebec Journals giving sketches
of members of the Legislature, commence
ing with the Senate. We give below so
much of the article as relates to one of
its classifcations, that Ct the Lawyers
1t will be seen that the writer appreciates
Senator Abbott, which is not always the
case with men Of his quiet life, and modest
demeanor:
There are five lawyers in the Senate.
three of whom have served in one or both
branches Of the Legislature. Senator
Virgin. the President, has acquired IL high
reputation for his legal insight and lis
successful practice as an attorney, widely
known legal mind, and the author of Nir
gins Digest of. legal decisions of Maine,
which is a standard work among all law
yers. lie is a graduate of Bowdoin Coll
ese His perceptions are sharp, his man
ncr and appearance pleasing, and his per-
sistent industry cannot fail TO make him q
most popular and useful presiding oilcer.
Lewis Barker of Penobscot, was u men,
Der of the Senate last year. Ills sylnpath-
les are quick, his feelings keen, and there
is an inward poetic fancy which gilds and
plays upon most subjects. He is regarded
as the most popularv attractive political
stump speaker i'll tbs State. and as such j..
widely known throughout the free States
The quiet Senate Chamber is hardly the
forum for calling forth his greatest powers
His dlligent attention to business is sure,
however, to secure for legislation his best
Judgment
Charles J. Abbott of Castine, is on his
first year of legislative duty. The people
of Hancock comfy have honored them
selves i'll the selection Of Mr.. Abbott. He
is Il scholar. an accurate lawyer with Il
comprehensive and eminently julical
mind unb ased by sclfshness, excitement
or pride. He was hca 'tily of III cd Wing
party i'll its efforts to elevate the industry
Of the country, by securing to it the
American market. His voice and pen
and influence were ever ready for this
service. and in MANY debates on tie
stump ha he participated with his polite
al opponents. with marked success. He
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26
ri i cit Il il { q I, 4 i.
Interesting Dialogue.

I, l.,t 1re,t- TtELare pot.t,,s A.
: :, ~ Gr,nss-- ~ 7a,,z,ta.y. B+r.,
C,kr-1 1nJ ,a,oc otlcr tt;oas-l an.
H. pa,,s,,1lJ 1,;.Is rss;1}sv
:. e'e rs 1',,'s ~ s...,. ~, 'e,,s'ss. ,,.. O..
'3'''i'H ,"ui,lls ,t'o'1-
I'm iMt.. fN e','as !, ''aiiaFf
l.'a7els ~ anu ',,.'i a. !, 'i'eis Ho nav Nap
Pti'eu :.i ~ "s nsu'l' nai -, III,
a,. ~ ~ i,ait ,,,'i u.i'' II,
days don sell hali as liiueh lis d'a
Nv, l'a's "ao' f.., ....,.,, ,,,;aao.,
Mf' ''hes.''poo 'e'1''' 'nl,iSs "io s'
i'sii' we can aii'i,' 10 ., ou' ." cii''se
see.l a"iai Pt'ees' ,ittitf.
aif, siiii1,l-s an , neiP II. nave 10
pay 50 'i'"e'1 i'i'is. ilel soiu saSa'
at ~ t'''s '',''a' ,nn"e , :, 's'' a1 80 It ~,
ana e'''f ht''l't 4 etHt fpN Oh - etlit<'
ana this cent l'fo'l' ooi 50 SO ''f 10 hefl
my i1il,,l!' !, -. -. .,.,,,., -,
M nioHti1i ., n9s s'se a. l's,'l "s es u
o9'' 81 'ts '',ete ,..'' ,s '',oe'i
a-ea 20 seii ny 992 "..sif,s 9l f "'tae ,ol
% e'ilts q "stt..e', VI ~ ',.,5i .,of
went -. ,9t 'a'ittss Stoit e',.s' anu ~
pay on i,iN ia'lil 'tei,s. ~. ss.aa " 'ie'.
% laT '59 oh 2et nasnSi ~ ,S '93, I'm ,,f
"0s'us sygo ~ .'s se4.s 0,'.s' "'.a .Is'Ne2 ~
10 pay ga 'lis u ~. W. - III
PileeS sun ny ~ wen "a '1Io "iioeii ii'''
~ W. III o"I -" l.oal ~ tnTn
=, I'm 0''o'', ~ ~ NV ''''''"
~. n.: t1,,,,. go, =. ,,.,,,-..# MI,
In II ~, . t,r;.a 80 ,',.h ,',,,,,
u''.e.e'ies; o'.1 .''s'T - "
'i"'T2 eo'"s' ~ "o"s 80 ~ u,
e .,..i,;ia. H. ~, :.
-, - .'.'s.'' -. ,,.''s
;'' - oY, 49, onar.,;on ~ az, ~ ,baao ", ho
= tn', s,''n - .ne ofe,,,.'e' ret 49, w.
s a;Ie MI Rro"n y. ,Ne M ta' s "oS, ,o,s
y, - m"l' INV" - Np'''"- '''o"' f1' '"9
HIS va ,1' u, n,'.,a" w. ,,,ha,.,
NJ W. l'u''e' l!i I'D, .S,,. p' W. ,7oa
:, Nj "a - seei'e-.5o ! '"'''" III .'oo'e-
% ap "o !. ra,.or ,rharo r..1o arouh.o,,
& n mn.e 'a ida ';1' ''I," -, "s"'
! hegl' .ne 'ecoa"'s VI " 'ou" Nv. ~ W,nn,, 49,
VINO mas wy no, on -, t'""'' :
IafH' ,f an" 'ie ioo ne p"Ss u'a' , 3,na; 81 "m,
i3it ~ -. ~ itiiis Ne'' anu euue'e'
ing hef ,s enil4fen, m c.,..., ,ra-,., y.
Hlr' ta'IS ''nc '7."'o. e,5o e'cle' : - 80
II Goes ~, o,,l. set co' y ii"'.'li 'a'
teac"iHS "a >. .'o"e' .n s.,H '!i "'',e n,
areh' ana u@eu 10 get Goo WIN wheat a'
'octs. 1ro, -.
kew Aif' ,o,ey-3hu anG' oni' se1 eopo ,.' d
year, "''lIe l ava. = N,n ,a 9'oo WIN " ie'''
at - eeii'S anu s'55,r ~, :" ee,i's.
Se'eTai 'oiees-l l'al a." fo''e SQUARE,
Mf hhoA' Eoii9t }---ito ou oiii! I4'
me year iot ios nf" .a sPaPel' Na!cH
You thouSpt clieap ut ; low iifc cdlS "9o'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26

A SAD RllS A relic of the past, il
seen i'll man. bearing upon his face and
body the impress of many years. The
man wulks the.stfcets daily, hearing the
marks of misfortune, amid the friends he
had known in better years. hut witt, ap-
pearancc 50 changed one can hardly recog.
nize in him tie Nercutio of the Crescent
City, the gay, witty aud elegant gentleman
who was at one time the leader Of fashion.
Seedy hahlinents, bent body and wrimk-
led face, have nearly oblitcrated all in him
that was 50 familiar in the past 1nheri-
ting great fortune, he increased it large
ly by marriage, and from his profession ut
the bar had an income of forty or fifty
thousand dollars Il year, aud received Il sin.
gle fee of sixty Thousand dollars upon
Claim Oh real estate in the lower part Of
the city. This wealth he scattered with
princrly generosity aud royal profusiom.
He WAS IL Luenlius at home. and his hos
ptalltics aspired to all the magnificcnce
of the ancient Roman noblcman. IN 1887
he gave a single soirec that cost $25.oNM.
and which exceeded in splcndor anything
ever before known here. The very floors
over which the dancers moved were cover
ed with scenic paintings, tile work Of the
most accomplished artist then in New Or
leans; and III the saloon, where gaming. tR=
bleS We're arranged, stood two baskets
one filled with bank notes and the other
with gold Tor the Use Of those guests " no
were unfortunate with the fieklc goddess,
HE dispenser Of this gorgeous hospitality
Is now dcnrndent upon his Ielatives. He
takes his loss with Christian resignation.
and does not fly Irom tht worll and vail
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26

: The Portland Press gives readable
and graphic account of one Of its sub
scribers and agents, Rev. II. VI. Eaton O
Rradfeld. As Mr.. Eaton is It native o
this county, and has troops Of friends here,
#e give What the Press says:
g" Mr.. Eaton commenced preaching
twenty-five years ago. Since that time
as We learn from Il Pr5ta'e note, he has
preached 1927 sermons, otliciatcd upon al
average at forty funerals Il year, and de-
liyered d large nuIHbcr OF Temperance
Lyceum and Masonic addresses. He es
tablishcd the Eaton Boarding School a,
Ncnt's Hill, and was its proprietor for ninc
years. For six years past he has preached
regularly to the same congregation III the
town OF Mt. Nernon,-a town adjoining
his own,-and still breaches to the sam,
society. More than half Of his sermon,
are written out in full. requiring him. I,
do 81 often to spend Lalf OF the night il
wiring.
For the last seven years lie has been nc.
lively engaged i'll trade, doing us large !;
business as any other merchant in hi;
town. For nine years out of the last if
teen he has served as one Of the Supcriu
tending School Committee Of tie town
Last winter he ably represented the town
Of Readfeld in the Legislature, preaching
every sabbath during the session. In al.
dition to his other iabors, since his pro-
tessional life commenced he has writtei
the 'Ghild's CatcchiSln,' published by j
p. Magee, Boston, and tire 'Itincraut'
Wife''-a bound volumc-publislcd b.
the Methodist Book Concern.
In his private note Ia lis. Of Jan, lst
intended tu convey the compliments of the
season, from which We have gathered a
portion Of the foregoing f1cts-Mr. Eaton
SAYS: Il am noW 81 Years old, 'hale and
hearty work hard in my store every day,
preach every Sabbath, attend at least one
funeral per week, marry all who wish me
to join them in Wedloek"
4" / love my coRntrp. and all good Chris
tians. of every name, and in the funesS
of my heart, ! hate treason and iafdeiHy.
| would Ike 10 employ all my poNcrs OF
mind and body while | live, aud when God
has 10 more for me to do in this werld. |
hope to Join my friends who have gone be-
fore in the world to come. am Metho-
dist i'll religion, in politics 4 Democrat,
tn0t a CoPPerhead), and hy the grace OF
God, / am not a Jirot. Now, Bro. Gil
man,--if you will pardon me for appearing
egotistic, | will bid you .happy new
year and get You some more Subscribers
if possible.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26

TIE SEED OF BiHns. 1t il said that
the speed of swallows, when cmigrating.
IS not less than fifty miles au hour "a
that When aided by the wind. they soou
reach warmer laiitaars. Il has been CAL
eniated that the swallow can fly at the rate
OF nnety-two miles an hour. and several
othsf tribes one hundred and fifty miles
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26

in Germany. when u man is saa,
pected oi firing his property. and nn evi-
denee is found against him, he is paid. but
his uahc is given to all other insurance
companies, and from that time he can ncv.
er have his property Insured agtin.--he il
a Cam to :hc Insurance Companies; eyery-
body suspects him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26

DUBIOUS PRAIsE.-A little hoy hagina
been much praised for his quicknees of re
ply, a gentleman observed, when children
were so keen III their youth. they are gen
orally stupid and dull as they advance il
years. "What very sensible hoy 10,
must have been. sir then y replied tht
child.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26

IBERTY.-A Frcnehman one day saw a
gentleman walk up to an open snuff box in
the hands of another, and take pinch oi
snuff. having prciaced the act with The
words. MAY take the liberty % On Tic
next day the Frcnchman went into to.
bacco-shop. and asked fer half an ounce oI
liberty,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26

u Al sydney. in Australia, among oth-
er advertisements on the first foor Of the
printing office. is tablet. informing vis-
tors that the editor ca,inot be spoken to
unless paid Tor his valuable time, Accord.
in.ly, everybody. witlaut exception. i. in.
yited 10 buy a ticket Of admission at the
door ot the waiting roon-onc hour cost.
iug ten shl!ings, halt an hour SIX sllillnss,
fifteen minutes, three shi!linGs,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26

EAR FOR MtsIe.-Two Irismen cross
ins field came in contact with a donkey
who Was making day hideous" with his
unerthly braving. Jenny stood mo-
mcnt in astanishment; hit farming TO Pat,
who seemed as much enraptured witt, the
song as himself. remarked ATS fine
large ear that bird has for music. Pat. bu,
sure he's got an awful oowsd.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26

PRESENCE OF MiNp. At all t,mes.
presence ot mind is valuable. In time of
rePose 1t enables It's to say and do whatey.
er is most henefitng the occasion that rre
sents itself; while III time Of trial il NAV
protect, and Ia danger to preserve,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26

Truth. The heaviest fetter that ever
weighed down the limbs of "a captive. is as
the web of the sossamer. compared with
the pledge ot ii man of honor. The wall
OF stone and the bar Of iron may be blpk.
en, but the riiglsted word never.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26

The principal of an academy gave .
peph VINO was an aspirant fns iiae situation
OF school teacher certificate, which said,
rms young man is capable Of filling any
position for which he is qualified
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26

fell into bad company, end is ruined. |
know twenty case where s-,ople lost money
for not learning what is gong on. ! gath
er up all that is going 01sin business and
society, and condcnse it iato my columns.
1t is important for every man to know
all about home matters, and | doubt if
there is man in this whole town who
would not, i'll the course of year, get
some information, that would pay him back
more than 81 a year. Aud then think of
household sitting down together 365 days
i'll year, and having nothing to talk about
except their own affairs, and few items
of gossip, gathered up by occasional con-
tact with ether people.
Mr.. Taylor-Let HE help Editor Knox 5
fargument. Wife read to me an item lie
published about a humbug, which he
copied from the Amerieaa 1gficaitafist,
Of New York city. Next day one of those
same bumbugs came round with his arti-
Gle, and was SO plausible that lie almost
persuaded her into paying him S3, for his
sWindling recipe; but the EDITORS caution
kept her back.
Mr.. knox-Yes. and 90 You know that
the fellow sold more thar fifty of the hum
hug recipes hcreabout, ct So piece 7 but
not to any one of my subscribers.
Mr.. Potts-Put me down as a ,ubseril
er, Mr.; Knox, here is vdglr two dollars.
Mr.. Shaw-And me ton.
Mr.. knax-Thank vea, gentlemen. III
try to make q better paper than ever.
Every dollar helps; new subscriber only
adds TO my expense the cost Of paper. II
eve ybody took the ape, nd thus divided
the cost of getting news. setting type, of
flee rent, etc, could double the value of
the paper to eael Please talk the matter
over with other neighbors and see. II it
cannot be done.
Several voiecs.-Wc will.
Mr. Smitll.--And now while You are
about it, | want to make M a club for a
rood New York paper.
Mr.. Broyll.-We cart afford to take 50
many papers.
Mr.. Smith.-You have lust seen that
Won could not afford to stop vopr home pa-
Der: let us see if it would not pay to ion
onr club Mr. Rich, You have taken the
| american A .Aertcaitari8 for several cars.
Does il nay
Mr. Ricli-Pav Yes, fifty times OYER
WHY. rot two tcn-aere fields ready ta
sow to wheat, ana put in one OF them.
That night my .Aaffcdfurfst came, and
read Il siu,pl. Recommendation about pre-
pairing seed wheat. callcd john and VIC
nut t., bushels il, soak for the next tlay. Ii
cost 80 cents for the mate rials. WeD.tlat
second field welded Ghn9hcls nm acre more
than the other-or 10 bushels extra, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26

who seem to talk from their own expert
ence, that ] know just what to do, and how
to do it well. The high moral tone of the
paper, its common sense, the care it takes
OF all parts of the Farm. the Garden, the
Orchard, the Household work. and the
Children as well, with its hundreds of beau
tiful and instructive engravings, make it
the most valuable periodical have ever
seen. | heartily wish every one of my par
shoners would take it for himself aud fam
lily. Il would awaken tAought and enter
PRISE, give interest to the town and neigh
borh' o | talk, stimulate improvement, intro
duce new and profitable crops, animals and
implements, ard add to our wealth. Take
my advice, and all of you try the paper a
year. The $3.50 it costs, is only three
cents week, and it is worth that any way.
Why the large and beautiful engrayings
are worth many times that.
Mr. Davis.--I took the Genesee Farmer
last year, and as that has stopped thought
would take new paper.
Mr.. Smith.--Ihe - Genesee Farmer"
was not really stopped. The Publishers
OF the AgfleHftaftSt invited Mr.. Harris to
| JOIN the Farmer to the Agficaitafist, and
put his whole force into tie latter paper.
fhey paid him Il large price for his office.
and moved it with everything connected
with it to their Office. So the Aertcaitu-
| ftSt Is really twopapers joined into one, and
oil course better | think we better go with
Mr.. Harris to the Agficulturist that has
been published tor25 Years, aud has hun
dred thousand circulation. which, as Mr.
Knox has told us. supplies the means and
and facilities for giving us great deal
more iof the satne money. Mr. Iarris car-
res on his large farm, and in his. W aks
and Talks on the Farm. aud other things
he writes for the A,gticUltnfiSt. lie tells Us
IL great deal about all kinds of farm work
Mr. Dayis.-Put me down for the Agti-
ruiturisf.
Mr.. Smith, am glad to do So. know
YOU will Ike it, The January number,
Which has just come TO hand. is alone
worth the cost Of a year. See here (show-
ing it, there are 10 pages, twice as large
as the magazine pages, and there are tlir-
ty-fiye engravin@s in it. two Of them full
page size. and see how beautiful WHY.
III give any man who takes the papers n
year, dollar and IA half in goods out OF
my store, il he says at the end of Il year he
has not got many times his moneys worth
Mr.. Entler.-Put he in Your club
My. Greene-And ne Mr. Brown
And me.
MIR. SMITH have no interest in the
matter, except to do good thing for the
place. Iou can join orr club or any one
who desires can get the dericuifaria for
MI Of / sti5 y elnne 25l by sinirly enelos-
ing Si,,5o, with his name and post office
address. and sending it to 0RASGE il pa
& Co., / PtEK Row, New YORK Cry.
The Pat'tf always comes prompt and reg
Hiaf sfsd. what is u geod thing, it stops
when yeaf time is up, without you having
te write about it. predict that there will
be plenty Of others next winter,to talk Us
| Mr. Rich, Air. " est. Mr.. Crane and Par
sen Corey have done Tonight
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26

"A Good chorus for man who has
TO sleep in the fields.-"Too rural Too
rural Toe-yural l-lay."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-26
BIGELOW & SARGENT,
Commission Merchants
And Ship Brokers,
Corner Smiths Wharf and Pratt St,
BALTINORE.
EDMUND u. .BIGELow. RODNEY q SARGENT.

References
n Boynton s. Co.. Martin l.. Hall Co, A. l. Ben
yon, Cashier National Exchange BanS, Boston; +;
Thayer & Sargent, New York; Ross Brothers, Port
land, Me Ihurston & Crosby, Bangor, Edward
Wight & Case Rockland; Hon, q. Iiichborn,
sto. kton; Lathley Rich, Winterport. Gnn26t
, 1866-05-26

TRAINS TO THE UNION a-oCx XAfDs.
1tAlns arr run 10 the union Stock Ia.dA over the
.1-t*buIsh Fort Tasn. Eoaa lrariug the tep,t nj
lie cc!EEr OF Madison and Caaat streets. The fsrr Is
cer:s cacn E9T. When faEe is pAlo On the Hain
, 1866-05-26
MARINE LIST.
PORT or CHICAGO.

ANl.lvhD...............May =.
s,mr cl.ne w,k'ss ,a1a M.vsg :gnt'e'
!rop 11sui'n;so 4, Gs,fon Hnns!o sunas.ss ;s,
r OH Norman. l'r,cr. 0nsona.o: tundties.
f.rs ~: Sons. adiss Aassesoa, iss n lumber, 1.s
bark M.' WIn.lox. Flood Cleveland, IS. ten. coal.
Baal lItsascotc. McDonaid, fres.arco1e SO luna.
se.r Ru!na Vista, sinhoIt, sl.n!:tce II, m 1nuess
sssf Ssss'Fs % E:'s sssf s2sa sfs
se,'r 81 hampshire. Long, raesard's Tier, ss cord.
eehs Golulneneeuens, johnson, s.cpowe'rs r.c., co
seSr Iesss Coli !. saasS 1i Hsssn. . ianbcr IS
s.hr Ma,lucr, Lurd. Hollatd. s5 eds wood, 5 bales
scbr ii.is9 Blood Rs:s'. wiltiutons r1u. ITS eds
sssr ,G.;;.uac. Richardson. Charlottesville, Is m
sE fe: Es'ss 4 s si5s e
sehF sesF Ssas se; i a%os Es
empty hf lasrcas
ss i;s s9sssss %s,is ass:r
sss; as g
scow Trlo, : fyiss. H k.1.p.1oo. a cord. bazk. 70 N
scop af' faa t. Eioo. 10 Mushsi. White Lake, 20 lun-
>co~ 3das. n.S.s; White Lake, . m timber. 10 IN
seow Lsasei. Lsssoa. White Lake, es m lumber, !
ss sa1s s,s scs,: s. ses %
Eeow stn star. Evcts, Iens~s,er. ~ m lurubcs. m
schr Wss1rn. vi soo, t;raad ravcn. IS cords wool
schs 4 X Kin:. wl'xsnsoa. ST. Joseph. 81 II lumber
sen1 Tisssps R;ssnnoEss To'9a e'sy ~ eoraa
sehf Thy sg,lnE. E..oncs, St. Joseph 90 n Ties, $:
n,.r NJ, III, rho1 ThomDzon Ncnorrnee IL, n, 1rr,
, 1866-05-26

In lthsnC tho keItGo from the hre scs!ded
nysei! very R-sefciT-one hand almost TO ctiAp 1he
toFtuec wAs onoesExpte - the Mexican Mcs-
tang Innneut teney- d III. psia arnoat Immediately.
1t he sled rapidly. and 1e!t very lille scar.
"cuAs- Foa "a. 1.s0 Rso.d It, rh1l11'a."
Tbs u merely ssmpl. ot ~hsi the A1sta1t itn!-
ucn viii DO. II u uvslua..ie In af cAsts Of wounds,
swelaZ1. sptsns cats nrnlsta, spstlnx, etc., either
upon EAu OF beast.
.ewara OF eonn:.rhtts. Ncne Il genuine nnles4
wrapped In one slee pase eoravings hsarsnz the atE-
nature Of @. ". Westheo7k Chemist Ana the prtcdss
stan Q! nkXAs RAnrks & Co.. New York.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER. sold By aIt drug.
, 1866-05-26

The auoant Of Plantation Elttef1 sofa IN one year
IS something st-1t1tns. They would nj nEoa1wsy sl1
fcet hlkh. from lhr PARK stn atrse4 3rayss n1nu-
xetoES u ono Of tAa Institutions O. New Yo.x IL Is
said that DrAke pa!nt all the rocks In hs RsAtern
statea with hs e&oa.satc I. -15sl--X" aui .hcu
xoi fbc Oh GrtCt1 lexsia:Hs pass 4l.w "p cveat-
tS dist tfans the sscs OF nature" wai:h gives MIN
non pull We % moi knoE how thu Il, but We do
knhw the pau'a'ion Rttcss SELL ~ III other article
ever did. They nsed bY u, classes OF ths conmu.
aity aad SIC otat1 On 9gsp[psia-cstsain. Ta4y are
appetizer.
SARATOGA sPRlSa WATER, sold oy Ill drug
u@-
, 1866-05-26
Hr. GAIlCSa


Formerly of JAmci Lock uozpl a, CustoMhonSe
et1eet. New Orleans, 1.a 50 celebrated Throughout
the nsted ssa:es and Mexico IN tac treatment Of
Syphilis, spesmatorhc, and the oshrr saeco' Of se
crct disoTae-s, Il NOW and hiss teao located at So
Randolph srect. between Sta aud p.arharn s.seets,
for tic art tour years. where he may BE- Consulted on
all dlseases Of lel!cste nature co7tdentially.
Rooms SEPARATE.
J.sr rPrBLEsrED.-THE MONITOR; or Had Root
a Great Fook, valuable nook for 11l'r aal fcnal'.
sina1e Of rnsrlfei.
CONTENTS or BooK.-1IlstorJ. oTtkiu, nature and
danger OF aecret diseases; how 10 aTald shen Sand
how 10 know when hsytns them. Also. Important IN.
formation to females-aow 10 hrold trouolcs. &C..
peculiar to thtu.
Price OF Book - cents and receipt Of prcs book
will be sent your address,
Acd.e1s Dr. James, (. D. Box 0gU, Chicago, Ill.
d{Ia.ff