davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
Selected Poetry.
THE EVENING STAR.
GY JOIN LEYDEN.

Gr JOHN. LEYDEN.
How yeot thy modest light TO view,
Fair star, to love and lovers dear,
While trembling on the falling dew,
Like beauty shining through tear.
Or hanging Ger that mirror stream,
TO mark each image trembling there,
Thou seem TO smilo with softer glcam,
To sec thy lovely face so far.
Though blazing DER tho arch Of night,
The moon thy tinid beams outshine
As far as thine cach starry light
JIer rayr can never vic with thino.
Thine arc tlie soft enchanting hours
Whom twilight fingers on tho plain,
Aud whispers to the closing flowers
That soon will rise again.
Thinc is the breeze that, murmuring bland
AS music, watts the lovers sigk,
And bids the yielding heart expand
In loves delicious eostaoy.
Fair star! though be doomed to provo
That rapturo's tears arc mixed with pain
All ! still | feel tits sweet to love-
But swcotcr to be loved again.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07

q proclamation by tho "party Of
action in Italy ends with tho follow
ing sentence, hurled at tho head of
Victor Emanuel; aTho most infa-
nous Of monarchies is thas which
clothes itsolf in the garments Of libor.
ty."
The above will BIO considered. as
!"personal0 by the Radicals. utrhe
.nost infamous oftyrannical parties is
that which clothes itself in tho gar.
,aents Of liberty y.'
AS j. was: Internal vigilance is the
price ofliberty." AS it is. 'Intornal
rsvenuc is the price oflberly."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07

VITO WILL. he GOAT - During tho
late wara soldier Of one, Of the Tlori-
do regiments, who was homo on a fur
Tough, visited Richmond for tho first I,
time in his life., The boys in gray,
when away from tho tented field, wercs ,
not asl much given to avarice. astle
celebrated Daniel Dancer, who wore
hay ON his feet to save leather. Our,
soldier was no exception TO the gem
eral'rule, and was making the most
of his limited sojoufn in the; metropo-
lis. Going up to ono Of the BY
streets, one night after paying holn-
ago to Bacchus during the day,fe
foil in with crowd Of oolorcd people
on theirway to church. In lis state
OF inebriation, he very naturally won't
with tho crowd into the church, think
ing it q theatre, and congratuIate6
lliinsclf on his getting into the house
without having to pay tho usuJszYoS,
and anxiously waiting Cor tho curta;n
to rise. The officiating clergyman
arose and said:
"My bruddcring, in last groat day
when de trump Oh do lord sbair
blow, and de sheep shall go to the
right and de goats to the loft, who
wants to bc do goat ~
After short pause ho said again,
raising his voice, 81 say who will be
dc goat % 4 4,&1 K
A long pause followed, when he,
said in still louder tone, "Who will
bo dc goat2"
The soldier supposing the perform~
ance delayed for person to represent
q goatin some play, exclaimed !:
"Look here. .old fellow, rather than
have this thing play out, III be goat!"
"a good story was told US latoly ofs
popular preacher in tue town Of
2, in Pennsylvania, which we
shall take the liberty of reproducing,
1t appears that the minister, had been
wedded to most worthy lady, whose
i,rst gift was dowry of ten thousand
dollars, with the promise of as much
more upon tho dccoasc of her Invalid
parent. Shortly after marriage,
white occupying the pulpit, he chanc
Cd to give out a hymn, the fifthsverse
of which commenced:
Forever lei my grateful heort.''S
then adding .The choir will omit
thc"--his words paused, he couehed
slightly-"fifth verse;. sat down with
something like nervous haste. With
curiosity excited ut this conduct of
their minister, the congregation smil-.
ed as some of them read
Forever let my grateful heart
Ills boundless grace adore, @
Which givestcn thousand blessing now.
And bids me hope for more"
EXTREME Ess.-Etiouctto
requires, in Chinese conversation, that
each should compliment the other and
everybody belonging to them, in tho
most laudatory style and depreoate
himself with all pertaining to him, to
the lowest possible point. The fol.
loving is no exaggeration, though not
the precise words:
"What is your honorable name
Chang p
"Whcre is your magnificent PAL
ace % |''
My contemptiblo hut is ut Luohan."
.now many arc your illustrious
children o.
=. "My vile, worthless brats arc fivc."
aHow is tho health of your distin-
gnished spouse q" 1Gs
"My mean good-for-nothing. old
woman is we'll"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
TIE PEACE OF LIBERTY,
THAT IS TIE lSSUE--CEiOOSE YE.

Southern people lilsc money MS well
as Yankees do The TACT that the cleo
ton OF General Grant will bring up the
price OF lands among them will recon
clio many Sonthcrncrs to tho event.
Ne'u YORK. Sun.
"Out Of thy own mouth will wc con.
denim thee" Admitting tho full force
OF tho i'ea contained in the above from
tho Hlcw York Sun, suppose tho white
people of tho Sonlh love money, and
that the election of General Grant win
increase tho value OF our lands, how is
it with tho negroes? They must OF
tain land, if at all, by cithor hard lubor
or what Is its equivalent, and it General
Grants success will add to the price of
our lands, then tho negroes must neces-
safily nay more IN laho. OF .aoncy for
what they purchase. Therefore, as q
necessary consequence of this fact, the
whites, wo suppose, who dosire to ad.
vance their pccuniary interests, should
vote for General Grant; but If the ne.
grocs havo any regard for their pockets
and who doubts but what they have {?
their interests must be in tho election
OF Seymour, and they should exert them.
selves to accomplish this result.
1ag,tsta ConStitutionahst
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
INDIANA.

RusnylILn, md, Sept. 2o--A
grand mass meeting was held here to.
day. Twenty-Five thousand white pco,
pie, were IN attendance. Twenty-four
large, fine wagons, filed with young la.
dies, one thousand "Whi,e Boys" and
Seymour Guards on horseback, and one
thousand wagons and hnsgies e!srn,ca :
grand procession, headed by two brass
bands, and marched to Beokner's Grove.
The irrccession was an hour and a hall
passsing q given point iane as the process.
sion marched, tho atmosphere was flirly
rent With deafening cheers for Seymour
and BlaiE. T}i5,s5s Sd
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
MoRE AHoUT THE EAprll

MORE ABOUT THE EARTHQUAKES AND
IT'S lGFFEcTs-TmE CooIlE TRADE
San francisco, September G.-1Ionulu.
Ia adyices 10 The 5lhinst. state that the
reported sinking Of tho southeastern
shore of Hawaii is confirmed. The
same occurrence has been observed at
Port l{ilo. The snbsidcncc at Hawaii
was IN some places three to four, and in
others six TO seven foot while at ffiio
the greatest subsistence noticed being
eight inches. at Pura and Kan(frali
one to five earthquakes occurred each
day. Thoro was considerable smoke
arising from Kilknau, with but Ittlo fire
visible. The oscillations Of the sea at
llllo, August l4th, 18th and 9th, were
remarkable. For three days the sea
rose and foil from three to fonr feet, once
in every ten. minutes, sa
The American Minister publishes a
notice Of warning Amcrican, ,ship-owncrs
against participating in the Coolie trade
between the Sandwich Islands ana other
countries. ,t, g3f,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07

GEN. JNo-B. GoRpoS. In q recent speech
at Atlanta, Gcn. Gordon said ihat, whatever
might be the result Of the coming prcsidcn-
tial election, the South would a1uicsoo in
the will Of tho United States rs expressed
through tho ballot box; and that should Gen
Grant DO elected President. nnl should any
party, North or South, cudcavor 10 prevent
his Inauguration, ho, for ono, pledged his
sword and best services to place him in The
Presidential chair.
Gen. Gordcniis sensible 4man. IIc.. is
determined thatno speech of his shall be cir.
culatcd as campaign document by tho Ra-
dicals of the North We regret that all our
Tried and trusted Southern leaders orc not
as prudent and practical as Gen. Gordon.
The Tridsat w:!l i,eToF hoar Of Con. Cor,
don's speech. Wilmington Star. ys
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07

PlTrsBURG, Sept. 2S--Gen. Frank
y. Blair arrived here Yesterday morn
mg, and tonight mado q speech Of over
q" hours duration from the balcony Of
the 81. Charles Hotel. Such turn
out TO hear tho General was never be.
lore seen in this city. 1t seemed rs II
Gabriel had sounded his trumpet and
brought people from the ultcrmost pnrt
OF the earth. Tho blazing line OF
torches was miles in length !, and the
Democrats mover fully realized their
strength until tonight. There were
between 10000 and $4,000 people in
tho procession, and public and private
buildings along tho route were most
beautifully decorated and ilumina.
ted.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
Political News.
PEN NNSYLV ANA.

PnlLADELrnA, Sept. 2S.--Thc larg-
est and most enthusiastic Democratic
gathering ever held in this city was adj
dressctb by Hon. John II. Hoffman, Hon.
James Brooks, II. y. Perrin, and S. j.
Means, Esq, OF Washington. The mum.
Der present were almos: beyond compu-
tation. Not anticipating so large an
attendance, but two stands were provid
cd. Had there been five thhro would
lave been an immense Audience for
each. Impromptu meetings were organ.
ized at tvarious points which were ad-
dressed by popular speakers from door
steps, furniture wagons, or indeed from
almost any point where speakers could
be seen and heard. The various politi-
cal clubs were out III great strength,
presenting " magnificent appearance.
Tho meeting was got up at compare.
lively short notice and with ynry little
effort, the people turning out sponta-
ncously by tens Of thousands Broad
street, from Wallace to Parrish, was q
dense mass of human beings. The at.
tendance has been variously estimated
at from thirty to forty thousand The
most intense enthusiasm prevailed
throughout. The meeting was kept up
tillnearly midnight; tho various clubs
forming i'll grand procession AZ its close,
and marching in splendid style through
number OF principal streets. The
Radicals aro astonishcl and terrified,
lho meeting tonight in point Of mum
bcrS md enthusiasm greatly cXcccdno
the Union League demonstrators a
week or Two since. Set Philadelphia
down for from 5000 to 5000 Democrat.
&c maj jority in October, and q larger ono
in November,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07

into tho sea. The second mato, who defend.
cd himself bravcly, received the cont cnts of
a gun fired close TO hin by sailorwho was
forced by tho Coolcsto commit the murder,
INC hoatswain's mato received niuctecn
wounds and was put in-ironS After eight
days of horriblctorturcs (nals being driy.
Gu into his hca,D, he was killed about torIy-
eight hours before The vessel arrived off the
coast Of China.
Now follows The most appalling part Of
thc drama. After having cxtcrmnatod
nearly Tho Whole of tho crew., the Coolies
began lighting among themselves md fifty
OF them wore killed. Tho victorious party
then proceeded 10 dccapitute The dea,l,
whose heads, packed in boxes, were slowed
away in thoh hold. At The end of sixty days
the stencil cxhalcd by these remains bocamo
almost unsupporablc. The unfortunate
wife OF tho captain, who was confined bc.
tween decks, suffered drcadfully from it,
and was otherwise subjected TO tho most
cruel treatment. G@
The majority of the Coolies wcro pirates,
and were perfectly acquainted with the use
of tho compass and with tho charts. They
compelled the captain 20 stcer for tho port
of Tim Pack. On arriving there Tho The
rcsa was pillaged by them, aud the Manda-
rians aided in stripping tho vessel. In this
condition tho vessel, abandoned by tho pi>
raj ;, returned to Macao, having on board
he remainder Of tho crew, consisting Of
{ slt sailors, and The wife or the captain.
aa ---',------s. e,----------- y.
! RECOVERY OF STOLEN BoNps.-Wo take
the following frop, Inc Detroit (Michigan)
Free Press:
In The spring of 1866 number of bonds
Of tho Blue Rridgo Railroad Company of
South Carolina wero stolen from the Bank
of South Carolina, in Chnrlcston, by the
Union soldicry. Since that time detectives
ell over the country have been engaged in
trying to discover the bonds, but until quite
| recently no clue to them could be found. a
few weeks ago resident of Windsor called
at one of the banks in this city and offered
TWO of tho stolen bonds for salc, but the Of
iiccrs of the bank declined to negotiate
wlllhim, on tho surposition that all was
not'right, and Informed the Chief of Police
of The circumstance. The person was ar.
rested, but succeeded in convincing the au-
thoritics that he had obtained the bonds of
alother party Temporary resident Of Wind
sor. who had commissioned him to dispose
Of them This lead 10 The arrest Of the
other party, who surrendered Two of the
bonds of tho denomination Of $1,000. These
were Forwarded to the president of the bank
from which they wcre stolen, and yesterday
The police department. received notice Of
their safe arrival at their destination. Tho
circumstances will doubtless lead to q dis
covcry of more, and perhaps all of the
bonds.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07

BURGLARY BY A SAID TONE CATuoLlc
pnIEsr.-A man giving his name rs James
Alexander Thomas, who, from papers found
on him, is believed TO bo Catholic priest.
was yesterday brought before Judge Mans.
fold, of the Essex Market police court, on n
charge Of burglary. According to the state.
mont Of Mr.. Wallace, who keeps tho hotel
No. 395 Bowcry, tho accused on Saturday
night took u room at his placc, md after,
wards was discovered coming out will
bundle, which bundle, on investigation,
proved to have been taken froma 'yalisc,
which he cut open with knife. belonging
10 the occupant of another room, which
room ho entered by means of false KEYS.
me accused gave his birthplace Virginia,
present residence Canada, and vocation \
professor In reference tothe gcharro ,be
s"ys, 81 can 'tonswerif / amf guilty or not.
but suppose entered tho room ), He
was fully committed for trial. ---Ysw York
Herald, 3%l 3 lt'f.3 III
THE MoDILE TRlpuNE AND Tms t1.osr
CAUSE" PAnAdRaPH. ~ Some Of our exchan.
ges have protested against tho Iyi5unc's in
dnlgence in laudations of tho .Iost Cause. 4,
M calculated towork injury to tho interests
OF tho South and the Democratic party. -
Iheir strioturcs aroi founded on q paragraph
Mioeiy copleu as coming from tho Mobile
IsihaSe, indulging in dreams ofthe rcsl,r-
rection- of tho Confederate fae,'''eto. The
Tribune pronounccs tho paragraph a forgery.
md request Democratic conjreres every. vcry.
whore to brand it as such. and any of q Ike
nature that may be attributed to that paper.
s s -+-.,5 r--s !. 81. ~ +
a AiysrERrous AprAfR. .--It was reported
IN our city yesterday, by Mr., rsroal Thom.
as, ofBranswick County, That mule and
buggy was found by anogro, on Monday
night, in o lonely placo on the Brunswick
road, len or twelve miles from this place
Tho muic was detached from tho buggy.
and the harness broken: The buggy. an
oyer,coat, o acarpetbag containing q auanti,
~ Of clothes, and q anlmber of splted fisj,
were found. The negpo brought tho mule
and conyeYaheeto tho city. II I:
ffAs this spot is quits mn out Of. .tfe!way
place, asuspioion of somo fonl play is nal,.
rally created, Major Reilly. at The ferry
here, here, rocollocis white man crossing in this,
buggy, and with ihe sane ,su!e, aSSat
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
OHIO.


ZANEsvILIE, O., Sept, 2S.--Tho lorg.
est hall meeting ever held in lhrs cit,
has Just adjourned. The mcoling was
called by the Democratic County Cen
trail Committee, and was addressed by
Gen, Morgan. At an early hour the
crowd began to assemble in the hall,
and by seven O'Clock tho hall was fllod
and OVERLOOKING.
The Gencral was then introduced, and
made a telling ard effective speech OF
over two hours in length. lie was ire.
1uently interrupted by tho widest en-
thnsiasm, during the delivery of his
speech.
Hon. Henry Stanbcrry, who had un.
expectodly arrived in the city, entered
the hall, when the entire audience arose
TO tllcir lcet and greeted him with the
most mbounacd enthusiasm. The
cheering continued fully ten minutes,
every man endeayoring to cheer louder
than his ne,ghbor. After the conclusion
OF The Generals speech, Mr.. Stanbcrry
was introduced, and delivered speech
of some twenty or thirty minutes, during
which ho was frequently interrupted BY
tremendous cheering.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07

CRcLEvuLk, O., Sept, 2s.--A great
Democratic meeting at Cirelevillo sto-
day; From i've thousand to eight thou.
sand persons were present, with largo
pfocessions. Hon. Geo. II. SPema!e.on
was escorted TO the place Of speaking by
ono hundred White Boys in Blue, COM
manded by Col. II. H. Sage. Mr.. Pen.
dlcton delivered one ofhis great speech
es. Many Republicans were present.
Ih's evening there is an immense torch
hight procession headed by one hundred
and fifty White Boys in Blue. Six
hundred are in procession withtwc brass
banda s..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07

DIRECT TRADE WITH EuRopE.
are pleased to learn TINT the President
oftlle South Carolina Railroad Compa.
ny is making arrangements for tho os-
tabllshment OF semi.monthly line Of
steamships between llis port and Liver
pool. and that there is good reason for
believing that the rcgotiontions will DO
speedilyiana completely successful.
Direct communication Ivy steam with
Europe has long been required. We can
give the linolfnll freights atrcmuncra..
tive prices, and can make it profitable
to tho owners, as we'll as one moro
means ofextendmsand increasing the
general trade Of the Stato.s- Marlcstoa
Neips, .,ss
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07

b Notwithstanding tho present. pcrilous con
dition Of Colonel 'Forsyth's command, and
The horriblo Indian on,rages perpelraied on
tho plains, tho New York l7sf5t,ae objects to
dcspatohing troopstos tI,yir relief, and ar.
sraigns President Johpson on the charge of
remoying troops from Tho States, II, order 10
afford full swing for The nthreatsnod royo.
sfntion. Tho lives Of white soldiers. white
'settlersa and their wives ard children, are
not supposed tosbc Of Tho least inportance
wien their preservation conflicts with ;ihe
schemes of the radical party. Ten years
ago tho ayoYal of tsuch sentiments would
hsye bpried journal beneath an avalanche
q. shame now, by . largo portion Of the
dable. s G IS rs 8. s Z .ss'
"a yonng.lady who teaches In an an * cademy
in Western New York, sent an order Is d
publisher recently, ia which sho had spell.
cd Cd the words very poorly She apologised
by addirg q a.postsnipts rs follows: ,Yot,
anyst N kega This litter pla IS noat, but
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07

Onto.- Gcnerai George W. Morgan, IN q
lettcr written 70 tho Democratic Mass Con.
yentiont tlatoly; held at Indianapolis says I
s'Ng sIALte6AnsY oHiop, sss s.
va dispatch from Columbus, Ohio, 10 tho
Cincinnati hhQairer says: owe have tho
names Of ono hundred and thirty. Tires mon
who voted the Republican ticket in tl,is city
last fall. bat who win vote FOR US la ,ssoto..
Der and Noyembor,sn, b rs 4 8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-27
1Ht saoRTlsr. QUICKEST. CHEAPEST
STAR MILLS !

DKTWEEN MARKET AND wINcHES-
Id ter streets. east Of Third. J. ING a
WARD, Proprietors. fresh ground bolted and
m bolfei Neal. CHOPPED Corn. Bran, ETC., con
stantiy.oufhan at lowest prices. 20 ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-27
Trustees sale.

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED IN TRUST,
Is made 10 mo by John l.. Taylor and i. y.
MoEwen, dated the 18th day Of April, 1866,
and recorded in the Registers ofice In Shelby
county, Tennessee, In Book 90, part ID, pages
sos, 3g7 and $40, will sell to tho highest bidder.
for cash, 10 secure tho payment OF a. certain
nete therein mentioned and described, which
note remains unpaid. at the northwest corner
Of Main and Madison streets, In the city, OF
Memphis. Tennessee, on Thursday, the 9th day
of March next 1851, the real estate described
In said trust deed, as follows, to-wit: A GER
tain tract or lot Of land situate. lying and being
In the county Of Shelbyand State Of Tennessee,
and in the city OF Memphis, beginning ut
point on the south side Of Adams street one
hundred and fifty feet westw9rdly from the In
tersection of the south side of Adams street
with the west side Of Boundary avenue. or MA
passas street: thence westwsrdly, with the
south line,of Adams street one hundred feet 10
a stake mrs. Lucy M. Thornton's northeast
eorner); thence southwardly and at right
angles with the south side OF Adams street
three hundred and thirteen feet TO point IN
Inc north line Of Jefferson street extended (;
thence eastwardly with the north line Of JEFF
ferson street (extended) one hundred feet |;
thence northwardy three hundred and thirteen
feet 10 Adams street. the BEGINNING point,
being the same lot bought on 3Oth June. lo6z
OF c. II. Smith, Lucretia ii. Smith, hnna n.
Guion and III. l.. Guion, and on which u. d.
McEwen now resides.
The equity Of redemption to this property Is
EXPRESSLY waived by the terms OF said trust
deed, and the title thereto is believed TO be I'M
doubtedly good, but I convey rs trustee only.
+. ii. WILLIAMSON. Trustee.
Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 2, 1868. l3l -tde
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-27
TaYaa.n

We now ray taxes, internal and ex-
terpal. on sixteen thousand articles. VI
course a vast army of officers is needed
to collect these oppressive imposts; But
we can raise all the revenue needed from
a hundred articles, and thus not only re-
lease the industry of the country from
burdens which it can no longer bear, but
effect another important saving by con-
siderably reducing the number OF per-
sons employed and paid by the Govern
ment-Nsw York Erening Post
This, coming from Republican paper,
contains ZONE important admissions as
to the bl,ndering, oppressive financial
policy of Congress. The people are
yexed anc impoverished by taxes on six
teen thou,and articles, when sufficient
revenue could be raised from hundred.
Congress is exhorted, by the Post, to
take the natter up without delay" to
make hate with this business OF re-
trenchmelt and reduction. The Repub-
licans car do nothing which will more
recommend them to the country in the
coming election, than this To ease the
burden witch has been so patiently borne
by the people, to relieve every industry,
cheaper very product, natural or manu-
featured, to set all the idle hands to
work, 10 make the millions of homes
comfortable once more, all this can be
done by severe retrenchment In the ex-
pendi,nres, and by thorough reform and
simplificsion of the tax system. Pitts
bur1 Pct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-27

A TREATISE ON DEAFNESS, CA
IA tarrb. Consumption and CANCER Their
causes, means of speedy relief, and ultimate
cure. By Pupil of the Academy Of Medi-
cine. Paris. Sent to any address or 10 cents.
Letter from Robt. McMurdy. DID,, LII. D..
Grand Prelate of Grand Encampment of U. s..
and Editor of the National Freemason
NEW YoRK. September IL, 1867. DIR. Stilwell
was in charge, of Grace Church Hospital, Alex
audria. Va. during the war. frequently, al
most daily. for months. visited this Hospital.
and had every means of knowing his reputa-
ton for EFFICIENCY and SKILL. It was of the
M0st creditable character. and his success in
the treatment of patients was remarkable.
RoBT. McMURDY.
ORGANIC VJBR ATOR.
1t fits into the ear, is not perceptibte,, re-
mopes singing noises IN the head, and enables
deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and
public assemblies. This instrument will often
produce results almost miraculous. and indeed
in most cases OF long standing deafness. II will
relieve in a short time. 1t may be adjusted
with the ease of spectacles.
DR.. Stilwell will be professionally at 81 East
Washington place, University Buildings, n.
Y, daily. 10 to 4. except Tuesdays, when he
win be at his looms, 1882 Pine street, Phila-
delphia, Pa. 96-t