davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-23

$737,183 50
This does not include tax collected outside of
the State on Cotton, Tobacco, and other products
shipped in bond, on which the tax was collected
at the port of destination.-Ral. Sentinel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-23
It'd IL EMF.

To rent for the balance of the year, the house
lately occupied by Mr. Macaulay. Apply at store of
STENHOUSE, MACAULAY co.
April %, 1867. lw
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-23
NEW DEBTORS

All persons indebted to the estate of Samuel A.
Davis deceased, for property bought at the Admin
ist-ators Sale, notified that have the Notes for
collection, and payment must be made suit viii
be brought. f. S. DEWOLFE.
Charlotte, April %, 1867. I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-23

EF We direct attention to the notice. in an
other column. of Mr. III. H. Helper, U. S. Int
Rev. Assessor for this 1.-THE 6th) District.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-23

q The military authority, by order of Gen.
Sickles, has taken control of the police force of
Wilmington, and the City Marshal is required to
report to the commander of the Post for instruc-
tons
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-23

IENNEssEE.-The conservative" party of
Tennessee. at the late State Convention. nomi-
mated the Hon. Emerson Etheridge as candidate
for Governor. in opposition to Brcwnlow.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-23

NEW YORK, April 90
Gold 1881. Cotton dull and unsettled, 25
Foreign news unfavorable
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-23

AFLOAT ALL ALONE.
Having purchased the interest of NJ Sanders In the
Grocery and Provision Business,
would respectfully ask the custom Of my friends
and the public generally. And if fair dealing
be worth any thing in the party with whom you
do business, all / ask is a showing. My stock con.
ssts of such goods usually found in the pro-
vision line. s. F. HOUSTON,
April %. 1867. Next door to Charlotte Hotel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-23

GENERAL SICKLES' ORDER.-We publish, IN
another column, highly important order from
General Sickles. It's general features may be
thus summed up:
The General Order sets forth that the wide
spread destitution prevailing among the popula-
ton of the District renders necessary for their
relief the adoption of extraordinary measures
1t therefore directs that no person shall be i'm
,prisoned for debt except upon conviction of
fraud; that judgment DEGREES for the payment
of money causes Of action arising between
December 10. 1860, and May Is, 1865, shall not
be enforced by execution against the property or
the person of the defendant; that sheriffs. coro-
nors and constabes shall suspend for twelve
months sales of property on liabilities contracted
prior to December 10, 1861 that all prqcee dings
for the recovery of money for the purchase of
negroes suspended; that in sales of property
by execution or order of court there shall be re-
served to defendants having families depending
upon them homestead and implements of hus-
bandry, household goods, &C., to the value of
$500, and that the property of absent debtors
shall not be taken under the foreign attachment
process. The order also prohibits the practice
of carrying deadly weapons, except by officers
and soldiers and makes offender amenable to
trial aud punishment by military commission.
The punishment of death in certain cases of bur-
glary and larceny is abolished, and authority is
given the Governors of North and South Carroll
ma t" reprieve or pardon persons convicted and
sentenced by civil courts, and to remit fines and
penalties.
The Raleigh Sentinel further remarks on the
order:
THE debtor class of the people will hail the
order as od-send. The creditor class, who
unfortunately not atwdys in these times in
the best condition, may feel it hardship; yet
the representations of the condition of the peo-
pie. which have been made to Gen. Sickles, have
been such to impress him with the necessity of
| exercising his extraordinary powers to preserve
| the masses from great suffering and ruin. The
| abolition of all corporeal punishment, and fixing
the penalty of crimes, less than murder or rape,
to imprisonment and hard labor. may, in the alb
sence of Penitentiares work houses leave the
to what disposition shall be made of criminals at
the present time. The public expense involved
in their imprisonment, in the absence of provision
fer hard labor. will be immense, and will fall
severely upon the people in the shape of county
taxes. In such cases. it to be feared. the pun
| ishment due to crime will not, in many cases, be
| fully inflicted, to avoid the expense
Let immediate arrangements be made for
working criminals on the public roads and streets,
until we get the power to enforce old fash
Toned laws again. After the State is admitted
into the Union this order will cease to have force
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-23

We hope that the corn which has arrived and
expected to arrive at this place for Union coun-
ty, will relieve the destitute to great extent.
Those having teams to spare should imme-
diately haul the corn from this place to Monroe.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-23

II We see that many of the newspapers in
the South are publishing great deal concerning
the sayings and doings of negro meetings which
are being held at various points; and even tele-
graphic dispatches are flying about conveying
the declarations of such meetings. We respect
fully suggest that the least said about such mat
tiers the better. 1t is now notorious that all par
ties striving to secure the vote of the colored
people, and we fear that the colored man is being
demoralized by such efforts, for we see that in
Richmond and Mobile of them have de-
clared in favor of confscaton. We don't believe
there was ,colored man in the late Convention at
Raleigh who. in the slightest degree favored such
a destructive measure to both races as confsca-
ton; and we hope all the colored people of North
Carolina have too much good sense to give their
appreciation to such iniquitous scheme-a
feeling for the colored man. If all parties will
agree to let the negro alone, have doubt
that both races will work together in the South
for peace and prosperity.
Regular State Conventions of black and white
people are to be expected and are not improper
under the present circumstances. and neither
party can be blamed for calling such Conventions
provided the purpose is not to make infamma-
tory speeches and get up bad feeling between
the races.) but we do hope that all primary meet
ings for speech-makimg will be discontinued. Let
black and white attend to their work this Summer
and not waste their time attending political meet
ings. The production of bread and meat is of
paramount Importance.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-23

RATHER TOO LATE.-We hear the rumor from
all quarters that great reaction is taking place
in Northern sentiment-that the overthrow of the
radical party is indicated by the recent State end
municipal elections at the North. If this is true
(Which we think is very doubtfaD it is very I'M
fortunate for US down Sou tn" that the reaction
did not take place sooner and save US from mill
tary rule. We hope no will be deceived by
these reports of reaction. If there is any sub
stantial reaction it is too late to do any good.
and our only course is to comply with the Re-
construction Acts, however repugnant they may
be to our feelings. If we depend wait for
reaction to help us. shall certainly find that
| such faith will not end ia fruition.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-23

har We fud the following letter from COL
s. H. Walkup of Union county, in the Wash
ington Intelligencer:
MONROE, N. G., April 8, 1867.
DEAR SIRs This county suffered so severe
y from las: years drought as to be seriously
threatened with famine. Fifteen hundred per-
sons have no corn and 20 means to purchase it
in this county. They are generally women and
children; nearly all are such; about one fifth
are negroes. There are five hundred more who
have no provisions, but have, some, COW and
calf, and others poor piece of land; SO that we
have two thousand persons in this county who
entirely destitute, and have not even corn
to last them one week. We are, therefore,
more interested in trying to get bread to keep
from starving, than in reconstruction or politi
cal matters. presume our people will, all who
can, register and vote for Sherman's bill, and
acquiesee for peace and Union, whether they
like the plan not.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-23
Millinery ! Millinery !! /!
HIST RECEIVED

MILLINERY +! Millinery !!
JUST RECEIVED
The following choice assortment of Millinery
GOODS, which will be sold at remarkably low
prices, for cash, at
L. III. g VII 4 T N'S,
TRYON STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. c.,
Consisting of Silks, for Bonnets, assorted colors
Frnges, crystal pearl and amber: amber and crystal
Drops, Ornaments, straw and pearl; Flowers, new
assortment; Wreaths, Ribbon aud Dress Trimmings
of every kind
BoNNETs AND HATS:
Infants Florets Infants Restora ladies and misses
white Glossa Florets, split straw Stella, white Mar
settles Verino, white Glassa Pattes, white Glassa
Almas Canton Almas, Pedal Almas Florence Almas,
black and white Glassa Seasides, Coberg Pomonade,
Pedal Shade Hats, Coberg Sunbeams, fancy Clipped
Perepsco, fancy hair and edged Glassa Verginnas,
Glassa Morning Glory, black and white Morning
Glory, Neapoli'an Beaded, Neapolitan Trimmed
Beaded. broad Cobergs, edged G. l.. Pedal Also,
Bonnet Frames, assorted. Alse,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-23
Medical Notice.

Raleigh, April %, 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
DIED.

s, II o. a EiIs R gs q J a. n b.
cURTIsou Tuesday morning. July after long illness. Josph
R Isas a. an az freud! Of the &
h late residence and Harlem River
O'clock landing al One hundred. and. twentieth-st
The relatives and friends Of the faulty attend the funeral
if e remains vii BE TAKEN to Trinity Cemetery for nendon.
PRASCTsAtth residence yict'9rs Miss on Monday July '
GORHAMOn TUESDAY morning. July Frank Louis Of Frank and
sarah v GorLam, ard grandson OF Walter DurLroE ., m
funeral S % I %y I e o Ssau S from the
HBRBELIsudieny or Tuesday July Eyseep Augusta infant
daughter Of John H. and Mary erb aged months aud days
The rs.TS' on ant a2 s9; Of Soen n ss from reat
denee NO % Seventh without further . %Siis eo,,
KINGAt his residence, in the City Of Albany Runs H. King "e
Funeral on Friday. July I2, uta o'clock p IN.
KISGSudeny at his residence the City Of Albany On TUESDAY
morning Juy g. Rufus H. King in the I'D Of bis age
KIMBALI-In Brooklyn Wednesday July TO- Luman w. Kmbd
Notice funeral hereafter.
psn,I and Mary r Smith in the 10Th rear bis age.
IN. relatives friends Of the family invited TO attend the funeral
Passengers isEHs the O'clock l. Railroad train At James
m Pecsp viii find carriages waiting ARRIVAL at Glen Cove
sOMERSDYKRon Tuesday July John W somerndyke Of pro
at u cses At MGo@ yerp Rs ,,,I I!s s .5a
friends requested to attend without further notice
TURSgR-At Hudson City uesy July Of consumption sarah
wife Of Nathaniel Turner. aged a years ~. 49,,
the funeral from The residence West NessTsac Hudson City
O'Clock this CThursday) afternoon
TATHAM-ou Tuesday morning July summit Penn Hannah
only daughter Of BENJAMIN and Rbeeca nthaa asd ~ Ieas
al the residence parents No % S,uygesanst on Fhh d
Thursday, tAe 18th. at 3 o'clock p. o.
son Of IT. Herbert aai Fannie Williams aged 10 mouths aud p lays
Relative; and friends q the family are rsPSe'Sy s, G on
Thursday July H. 10 O'Clock His remains VIII De removed
to Halfway " 49, ' "yo ai o,to5u gone beorew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11

charge shall be made for every additional half ounce
Every international letter insuficiently paid or
Wholly unpaid, received in the United States from
the United Kingdom. SHALL in addition 10 the def
Gent postage be subject TO fine of five cents such
fine to bc retained by the United States PostO6lce
and evc'y letter insuifcenty paid or wholly unpaid
received in the United Kingdom from the
United states shall in addition to the deficient
postage he subjected TO fine the amount of which
shall De- liked and retained by the British Post Office
international newspapers, books, packets, including
printed papers of albkinds. maps, plans prints, en-
Cravings, drawings photographs, Autographs, sheets
of music etc, and patterns and samples of merchan-
disc. including seeds and grain, shall be transmitted
10y either Office at such charges notices. than pence
in the luted Kingdom, andGc in the United States
per - ounces on books. patterns samples of
merchandise, and under such regulations a. the dis
patching Office may from time to time lay down. full
prepayment to be required in all cases. The details
Of the treaty are very elab rate and embrace many
Important changes in existing relations. 1t was exc
cuted in london on the 18th ultnno by Mr.. KassOn,
Special Commissioner on behalf of the United
States. and the Duke of MOntrose, DEMONSTRATION
eral Of Great Britain, and was finally approved by
the President on the Sth inst
Official information has been received that the
I5-inC gun of the navy pattern made in this country
for the English Government has recently Undergone
preliminary trial at ShoeburyneSs, i'll the presence
Of the select Ordnance Committee. The result is
highly favorable to this class of American ordnance,
and c,icits very significant praise from the English
authorities.
Chief Justice Chase has gone to Albany to attend
the wedding of daughter of ex-senator Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11

s prime 81 ios SO; Choice 81 CO. o 70 srs eSsi o,y
.oi a. 2I6l below Cora eaer atSNti w. Oas
frn Il Tjapac Rvs 6nn TO- Pork @12 i5NsD Bacon;
SAoelIer. sc Clear stes BE Clear Rib Sides, 21c
hFHPHfs July 0-OoSn c4et &C ZJnsjic CON h AZ 81 10
Al II O,s Gri 0as'a Perk firm at 71t9 ~ % Ba@9'ie"
fis ila1Iic Iarj nseAasg.d AspeIhe Your nv~9iv ~
I1rfsyIT Jnly m Tobicro dlL Slpcrbne Fonrhot 9tg,
and Choice lfani, slfq&B Nea Wheat ~ CSfhTseeiS
AMI delivered %. Osts IN irlk esc Mess Pork ~ Ba.-
soar Joe Clear sides lsic packed sugareured Hams 'i~i
RaN Wlsky, IN bond, 2oc. .,..---.-,,...
BgpssLc July l0Fiour unehsnged with bat hgh uasae,.
Wheat Quiet; sales HlEAukee tnh 1T DO tcn
sseay s No J bu. Toelo d Bse bush No Western az
9 part 10 arrive; sWestern e. % 2Sie 70 srye
clasirg frmsr dHl nominal RYE inactive Barley da
Mess Pork Lard sAi Ighfnes unchanged eiShts hn az lI
Tl08c for Oats % Nesiork RecetsoD oest
Corn bills Flour Shpmehs-<25oe1 bush Corn fso bush
Oats
WILmSeros c. july OSp. Turpeutae steady l.5cic Roun
STEADY At % 50G - ~ Tar fnr AZ - Oh. -.
mosE Ala July lOCoon closed DIN at 2lt nae sales 300
bales
Ga July lOCoston syei sales. BIO bales Nil
ding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

ytwonLE,x. July OCo,on unsettled; sales Of 800 bales Low
Md Receipt. .{ ~ :. '1I EIPS ~ SS S se
supene quoted gu TIsS. ETtya ChS., s mis- i s
sm Al ss POi has ,4 % Bacon fI@i shoulders
Clear s d,SPs sale; a 5 B L' E,e S 9d %s
S.rYc sigh Ei,1s sa '1 a and no demand. Mu
40 C july iccottOn Gne 100 bales s5e
BaIrsosr July duh and nominal At :ie for low Mid
Gg S1s4 t sia !s c 'I Howard Street E a*
whea-ReeeP,s light, sale. Of choice MARYLAND heG S
Prime White. ls yellow ~ i:e y 49, MIsd W wi f.,
o y i osG IT, SIDE s st Bacon active and arm small
asPoi s22 se sn Lord all s mar a5 Sa . H'@ large
osTrSo ay ioFouI a,,y, and steady 's,' .o3 sS, nons.
o. No .ns s S. ~ sfs SsI Su Il. STsld part psS
GOO bush No She1gG Spring S, ~ ~ ~ for 10 T. oas
s ss s' 1893 e pc 100 TN
MN Ped ... ss' wS.s o. Corn e. 70 SsxYo Lumber
clss S II. ss!os Railroad . rss mt,
90 s q; ,1 Con diS So ss a fanb sa'
EIPe,9s Jov cTiSu IN improved demand but Unchanged
s g s the Mo an. e Sc E Ned CORN CORN
@ s, usesnesd al Zee foi 10 bik ard SOC sacked 0'
.,:'c&s .s' ...iy =, 30 NJ Ne, Ps s %t nc, +G
Bacon active lO for Slender ,Ir for Clear sds, t lo
6ls,E ES ss' sugar isl e eaT, sTf sa Lard %pd
sales q fT' s csaT f,5ss but an,ss
Te2spe .4y w 4. M o.,: Amber
cTc.so July io-Four Gn and steady whss. 9as, ~ ga
:, 60 rF1 oar, esS Sss I'm % ,Ss. Va
At ii 10 f and s'c for No. Mes; :. PSr *'l sS Nc
Re cav. To s1e a, decline Of cd sS 5Sse
T.t CHICO S sas %ss. 5000 ss.S.. Core
bushels Dat. 5000 Hos shiPmsn'cOo bba Flour $500 bushels
w S1xrsss July SFeur srn City asesl. extra, sssls
s: :S :. :. 81 . s s 70 ' ss ~ s
4 Sc so1 1s' s 81 ts pssi Wh.s
g Len sS 10 o., Sssssu Ss wSs s At a. s1ssss o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
Customs RECEIPTS.

WASHINGTON, July lO.-'The following are the re-
cepts from Customs. from June "a to june 30, inclusive
al the ports below mentioned: New-York, N,742oOOi
phuoi,hio so9o oao G1 Bostou SO; Bsltimore
slO 6I3 10; New Orleans June Is To June a. Aso %
San Francisco May 10 to May p, soi'fH 90 Iota
S2,442,7G6 %. ..- ., .Ia,-
The receipts from Internal Revenue sources to-day
yxer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
6uetial Notices.

Union Republican General comt 1 T.r6, S fr
menh geen vii BE- ss At SeS M eGT"f 81 oel
hi''U'''' '0'nH''' VII THOMAS MURPHY Prssidea;.
&. J.. F hHss 3seere'ade.
Eleventh Assembly Disircirne Uniou Republican Assoa
7, euty secouls THURSDAY EVENING Jac ~ At soeioes
FarpERicx Otpsrg,p secrst4rr -
Fifteenth Assembly District MON Republican Associ-
THERON R. BUTLER, President
5 RoTss GGa Hoo. sscrt.dc.
II. X. X. 10 the Rescue!
retr has no artificial torture bear than acute RHEuMA
rx Why endure 81 It can be stopped as certainly as the hame
Of candle can be put eItngushe Administer RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF internally spP the seat Of the pain ana to the
spine Puuo this treatment the desired result will surely follow"
: dlscoun, this statement
Prize 20 cents per bottle. Sold BY Druggists
American Pianos
CIIICKERING & SONS,
Manufacturer. 81
GRAND. SQUARE. AND UPRIGHT
PIANO.FORTES.
bs,. ben awarded at the Ps. Exposition the Emperor Napoleon
Juy T. 1867 the
GOLD MEDAL OF HONOR,
and decoration ofthe
LEGION OF HONOR,
testimonial 1.-THE superiority Of their Instruments over all others at
wARERoOMS 80 $50 BROADWAY,
NRwYORk.
Dr. kennedy'-
DIARRIIEA CORDIAL.
ONE BOTTLE WILL CURE.
F,sry traveller Ly land slnud have bottle oft
Ers smiy IN cknes. health should have bottle OF H.
II viii cure simple Summer Complaint
u vii cure Darhss.
II a cureD yseateTy.
Il will cure Gripping 81 The Bowels.
Il viii cureC holera Morhus
Gpv Ard ., ,---
M directions given with each bo, how TO all diseases
o,,,oreI nv ioo.sur.s The Manufactured
DONALD KENNEDY, RoIbary. Mass
pcs ore po~ For sale Lv DRMAS BARNES Co.. No II Park
row. end r. G.. WILLS 4 Co. No. ie5 Fulon-st, " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
CURE OF CATARRH.

From he R,r s cOrs,uc Rector Of Al Saints chrs, ses
York
No. 80 GoUvERSSrKsr, SEwYoRE.
Dr. LearBu1-Dsor Sir. gres; pleasure tender yea
this my appreciation de-
rived from your present that others who suffering
myself may through the publication of expert
ence learn under your relief be obtained
have been afflicted with Caisrrh many years which
threatened my voice undermined health
such an extent as to suspension my pastoral duties,
medical treatment however, afforded such ar'
liable relief enabled duties aud perform them
now without the slightest Inconvenience.
Having highest appreciation Of your medical skill sn With
thanks Uniform kindness and courtesy an dear Sir
YOun very gratefully,
s. j. coRSEuLE
Rector of All Saint, Caarea.
From Rcr Josph NJ CLARK Of cAurA syraeHs
Two years sgO pleasure giving Dr. LGHTHrLL tesa
mOni. ia regard ability displayed restoring hsarss
twenty years ago. add still further evidence in bis favor
My wife was relieved troublesome catarh With which she hsS
been affected for some time my girls benefited ia rpe
TO h.none OF whom had been quite intervals before biz
treatment ,osv,u AZ CLARK
SYRACUSE June o. 1865
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Iuvads requiring special viii be provided With e0n'"s
~ h.,. the, will receive all the attention their requires
I.,,0r,, will b. delivered early Of the F.u
limited class Of students
DRs. f. b. & A. p. LIGHTHILL.
,ro0 the diseases embraced q their specially.
For further particulars application be made Dr. LIGHT
HILLS Consultation Rooms,
NO. WEST FoyRTEENrH's'r" siesa
ssass ss&a Enss'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
THE HEATHER.

Remarks-Th. Thermometer lowest early 90 The light
ning e-sd In The about Morninglile cloudy CLOUDY
AGerroor-Coudy aud little haly Byrnng-Le cloudy overcast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11

Patent Combination
MACHINE BETTING AND HOSE.
SUPERIOR TO
LEATHER OR RUBBER.
mi. Betting being CoATED WIN GurrGPERcHi, does NOT
SrRyrc ApHyRTs Firmly PrLfET is PuAsLE and NOT
Ay,cpp ny ons AcDs ALkALE STEAM HEAT CoLD, OR OUT
Door Exposure.
THE CONBINAT1ON HOSE
also coated inside Perehs and the only hose that
convey LIVE STEAM AcD PErRoLEUN OTHER OLs without
Br Its rrsquald r steam Fire Engines ard we call tue 'Pe'
attention %
FIRE DEPARTMENTS
To the t that az several has stood without BURSTING or SWEAT
ING PRESSURE Of mere than pounds the neh being double
tist Of Leather OF Rubber Hose.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
BENEDICT, TORREY e. TWOMBLf,
No. d PARK-PLACE,
MKT Door o BROADWAY BANK SEw-foRk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
H3RRIED.

KENNEDY G0RHAN-In BROOKLYN TUESDAY Io a. plymoat
Church b The Rev enu Wau Beeeher the Rev Crtnmoni Ken
nely 10 Mss Aces German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11

Or. riss'am h'. ao''rpod to Now.vo..
DIR. e. BUNToBD hIanrHIrr 1
Aa. retained, ss..ros c 'sse,s call. ,,h. coa'.ss
Rooms .a.Ir
No. 4 WEST FoUnTEENTH.sT
(oDs de,r Of FGh,ej.
durss hi. Eeoepea Hours. hon tall 30 m. As ho
,pec, attention VII be sirsa 10
DEAFNESS. oArARRH.
TaR VARIOUS DISEASES or rns
EYE, EAR, THROAT AND CHEST
EMBRACING
DEFECTS OF sIaHTxAND Hearings,
CHRONIC CATARRH OF HEAD AND NOSE.
DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR.
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.
DISEASES OF THE HEART
AND THg VARIOUS FORMS or
PULMONARY COMPLAINTS.
Dr. LIGHrHLL taxes pleasure submitting f,u.'<
ing evidence Of his success:
AN AUTOGRAPH LETTER FROM
GEO. d. PRENTICE, ESQ.
EDITOR OF THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL.
LOUISVILLE. EOr. s. 1866.
Dr. LrGarHrI-D,ar sorry to learn that con
template leaving Louisville the end Of the present week
earnestly wish that your engagements elsewhere might permit
remain here for time longer
Your sojoarn among u.s. Lghtb will be long rneubeses
by people blessing to You have treated
me and ny family with great success reA
understand, by intuition, the character Of
mady and remedy have bad multitude Of psteoA
ia this city, heard of one to whom zee
bave held out the promise without rendering it, rSas
entire practice among brilliant and caeer-
fully recommend you to my friend. public large
physician deserving confidence
Hoping that you nav live long blessing to 'dhoaa
thousands Of the sao,ed,
vesy truly. yOur,
GEORGE D PRENTICE
From C. C. Volt Proprietor Of tie H,us, Ns'' Ya
TO THE PUBLIC.
Having experienced ny beaesc effects Of he skill
and experience Of Dr. LIGHrHLL aa
knowing many other treated By him, hks
pleasure recommending friends sai the public
C. wArrs-
CURE OF CATARRH.
From tie Rsr j. oors,iu Rector Of chvrs ses.
YOyk.
No 80 GoUvERSSrK-sr, SEwYORE
Dr. LGHrBIL-D,9r with great pleasure tender
appreciation the benefit that have is
rived your present that Others who be suffering
like myself through the publication of expert
euce, that under your relief can be obtained
Ihave many years, which time
threatened my voice undermined general health to
an of pastoral