davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09
FLOWS that will lift him

fears not the Hllows that will lift him
there! M = ,@A p va Al, 4
To let alone is deep philosophy Il,
and optt be3misupderstood. IE does
not mean to desert, or 20 neglect, but
to love and help, with unseNsA dovo.
ton. How beautiful the music of n
fathers voice when attuned to full
sympathy with tho prospects ofsphis
inexperienced boy How mildly
beams hiS eye Of love and pity, when
no secs his boys breast hcavo and his.
eyes fash with hopes that lift the
soul How sweet tho loving mothers
smile, as beauty or lovely graces gov
and bloom in the form Or spirit of her,
gentle daughter I ondparents, You
cannot love too sincerely. Remem-
Der the power of example. Exhibit a.
pure spirit and an unselfsh ambition. =
Reprove, robuke, e,.cxhort Above all,
deserve confidence, love unfeignedly,.
. y
and let alone. aya.r a ofw hrR s
"To lot alone," docs not imply, any
abncgation of rightful authority
Men arc morcs.apt, from theirexperi.,
cnco of life, to carry this truo wisdom
to an extreme which is positive and
most mischieyous folly. They SEQ
and reflect that impcrtincnt intermed-'
ding is an infinite source of OWL.
But good qua, dian is not intermod-
ding, when he simply guards. If not
fcnl, man must soc that even tho
wisest and strongest take impressions
from without, and Dhe does not, both ne
gativcly and positively, but most fear
fully and cautiously, do that which will
impress and form the nucleus ofsfutnre
independent development, why, his
fondly, foolish and hard hearted wifo
ao'U, or q narrow minded parson, or q
pragmatical uncle or aunt, or the yil-
lagc hot-houso politician, or tho mi elk
and lowly retailer Of all ncws, whose
ambition is to visit and be welcome in
every house, and who is so perfectly
unselfsh q charactvi There is always
on enemy, 'oho, vhilo you sleep, will
cow tares IN YOUR .fcM. ar Watch,
guard, kocp off that enemy, and cont
TEL him, or her or 1t, to let alone taa I
Moreover, tho profoundest writer's
aud thinkers, advise q very positive
course with respect to our national
wards. Says Michclct, what child
needs, above all things, is to be "sav.
Ell from its oOn distraction" to have its
attention and will confined and kept
in scme natural channel, that 1t may be
free to gro'v Solomon, the prince Of
practical philosophers, speaks too fre-
qucntly and earnestly to need to bo
quoted by us. Lord Bacon, next to
Solomon, tho most practical of man
kind, advises, that unless there exist
decided genius and native force of
will, parents should select their call
ings for their children, and educate
them for purpose. This can DC said
in favor of so doing; tho child thus
becomes conscious Of being social
power, and rejoices as n strong man to
run his ooursc-frccly, fer freedom is
power acting under due control.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

- !. . d.
IMPORTANT TO SEeAR MANUFACTURE.
ERs. The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has prescribed the following
mode mode Of cancelling the tax-paid stamps
for segars: Z - f
Ihe The strip stamps (tax paid) for segars
IN boxes will be cancelled by tie use OF
q stencil plate Of brass or copper in
which there shall be cut not less than
six (6) waved lines. long enough to ex.
tend not less than three quarters of an
inch beyond. each side Of the stamp on
the box. The name Of the manufactur.
or and the date Of cancellation must be
written or imprinted rpon the stamp.
The work Of affixing and canceling must
be done by tho manufacturer,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09
Local Items.

Postponed.
The meeting of the Soldiers Roliof
Association which was to have oomo
off last Monday, has been postponed
until Monday, l4th inst. Rev. G. R.
Bracket will deliver an address
AlfConfederate soldiers and The cti.
sen', eof the pi't1rbiesrar 1bs easrsqredqe'ted to
Northern Visitors Az KCyE
A large delegation sofsAMafytander,
md Ppnnsylvamansupasse,l
town on Thursday last, en- yoate Tor ,hs
Western portion Of The. Stnlc, on a tour
ofinspection.a u Tkcytwill 4sDp pAin our
town on their return. d We i 'h5sSS thcy
will be cordially rrc.iyedg gbyti,ssilizens
throughout their liPe not travel Tho
sfollowingis a list of fg,heira or,anos. ID.
Dccl,ert and lady, Ffaggstaoshststafy.
ryland) KaH;: j. NJ. Coep,ssC Chambers.
bnrg (P") nralhg s9o% isa,.G i$ss NJ n.
Bresln, Lebanon lPa.) .iassss, 4.
J. Steenmar. Lancaster (Pa.) 7ssessse,,'.-
cer; VIM. Mari and lady, Hagers,own,
Nd. u. Sar't", Georg. Bell, John Bell,
Dan. Winters, Ohio Brian, John Nc
Cauley, M. V. b. D.ncr, J. NJ. Funk,
". G. Kirkbtar', II, T., Neikpk, DR..
W. II. Stonebreakebr Mrs. Geo. Shea
pie, Washington County, n ,M|aga, 3 II, sny.
der, Samuel Wells, Ftanklin . County,
Pa, J. @. Wyatt, Sparkling scatswba
springs, ~. C.9t Sl7HgB tjvsi, 4uoY
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

j One J, Allen Ketchey notifies tho
world, through the Greenboro Times,
that he has succeeded, after many
years labor, in bringing to perfection
the mystery of perpetual motion.
He say o that the machinery is of
the simplest character and will soon
be presented tothe public for their
Inspection. He also claims to have
invented loop to couple cars, whore.
.by tho engineer can make up bis train
without the aid Of any person, regard
iess as to the number Of oars making
his train, s,,;,o .,lf{ ID, .at .,E, Q
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

CHANGING Colon. philosopher
Greeley, OF the New York Tribune will
,,sver fnisli his absnrdlies until he is
himself finished BY deatl. His last fol.
ly was displayed in recen. lecture TO
some negroes in New York. lie said
Tint "he believed llat il the white men
In America were planted in Africa ,hey
~onld in time become black, or at least
very dark.skinned." II there was any
truth in the proposition, its converse
ought to be equally true. Why is it
tina. the negroes have not been bieached
by living Ii America ? The ph,loso.
pher tnightas we'll expect his old white
hat ane coat to turn black by being hung
as a "scnrccrow" in Liberia. '.t 2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

= More GooD News FROM WASHING.
'roN,---A letter In the Baltimore Ga
zctte says, es II ra
.i"Therc need he no longer doubt,
in truth, that Con ress will meet on
Monday under decidedly improved
auspices. I learn that even some ef-
fort will he made to conciliate tho
South by the extremists. The Dem,,
cratic and Democratic Conservative
members, in the meantime, seem dig.
posed to let the Radicals paddle their
canoe unmolosted by parliamentary
impediments. They say slct us quiet.
~ look on and see what will be pro
posed IL. rotc as conscience shall
dictate.'" e .a|u' Hu
The same writer says Grant wants
Washburne and Rawlins In his Cabi.
net, n&a - .'ha " yc
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

The account Of a contest Of wits be.
tween q police justice at the Toombs
and md q ;sauoy3g girl who was arranged for
stealing makes good four-line verse
'sThe .brass your facs,' he said, g
:, aWoald make fonr.quart skillet"
"Yon,i Honor's head, the girl replied,
s1,ssHas sap enough TO fill it.n y. l.af
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

"A house Is being built on Fiji,
avenue. Now York With d s.crodnst
ground' in the third story. q shssS
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

A company has been formed, with
the sanction of the Argentine Govern
ment, to export live cattle to Europe
from Buenos Ayres. For this new
enterprise seven large steamers art to
DO built in England, fitted to carry
twelve hundred head of cattle each. to
distill eight thousand gallons Of sen
water every day, and TO accomplish
the voyage from tho River Platte to
England in twenty five days. at"iap
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

/: saiiii4Shkffy Ia s4isnsioqta y,4sa US
.spsaEfGtGfai lpp% tr1
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

oplyiA9S. ksat satsiS4: Ffss 30 - sisiw
: .stamttisSR faat dal,atti1i 70 sFtiase b6s
sos r{ss9a skiasi 81 ~ sall ars tpd . teatsos
- asSsapaai a&xt3h.9sssfssss4p haS slai4s
tsSss iigv aasiiasiasefo !aoiisiiag,sl 81
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

DEATH OF A CoNrEDER ATE GgNER.
Al Brigadier General NJ G.. Evans
diod very suddenly Monday morning,
at Midway, Bullock County Alabama,
where ne was engaged in teaching 4 He
was native Of South Carolina, a grad.
ate Of West Point anda con,n,-nder of
inc Confederate troops at tue battle of
Leesbnrg. Na saa4eg, 4; irrras
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

Mr.. Edwin M. Stanton anpopnoes
that his health has been so complote-
Y shattered from l,islong servico in
the War Department that he, could
not endure tho labor and responsibili.
~ OF another Cabinet Office, eyon ifha
aad any desire-~whieh no has nots--
ComnseroiaL .o;a.T,I Is,.,,,r' ~
!, , Eyery good man should be thankful
shas stanton is not to ,vex tho country
Tor four more years. 4 M s9II9" :,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

~ 9ttt5tkafsf45s = ,ElsgaK RaatS aaiI
~ $tspaa sgA asiS SI6Dsash ls1sn9s adf
30 .dstA s6f 81 I@sa6iaH BsH ,5lsya6dk
saIes 3t~ as,; aa ses orr 8,Ri zsltotsQ
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

New Advertisements. AZ III H.. o2,"
stolen---$loo Reward Catch, the
thief. Road the aadvertisena ~ q
Mr."Joh' simonton, and 500 ia q
selves. SF3si S2oi@3.s ial xi's
VtI,,A t.,ygiti .tyslit} II hfnta
For''''zors--B. s. lRheit y Son, Char
leston'S|C. ! .itst@haaaQsissaoJ
Dnpout's Gmnpowaer-ilJ .sRobsoiix
Chafltstoii,l s. G. iteal o4il
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

SO. Ooafsrenco.. Ebaiisf ssftf3 aHla
The South Carolina Gopfersss sEpe & !. 81 &
tho Methodist Episcopal Church, ooD.
vones atAbbeyillo onsthe Il 10th Iiiss
stant.hf4 ekttG 35l ss ,ht tsoo
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

tg SOUrMERN SrArE B0aps AorioS
OF rnENgw YoRk Srock ExoHIANso1EE
Ne,o! Yorf, December 8 s--The Stock
Exchange today directed that Nbrth
Carolina State bopds dared, January
1855, and subsequently,: up 10 April, T.
1888, inelaaiye, and honda leaned andsr
the funding, act dratifedassAuguas ss20,
1853, aad dated Oo,obersis 1855. shall
be good delivery for North i Carolina
new bonds, and tkag all other now bonds
for the present bSb@ called sspata l, tely m
This actien n is cause 10y the. claim that
tbeaossefthe Stats Assembly aashosis.
nag ,hs issae Of Chatham ana Other rail-
road bonds were hnconsiitntional il ia tliatl
they failed 70 prsyids for paying, lie.
,,tisrsst on the ibonasby lesyins speci-
fad tax. .aa;issiksis siriSa
~ ?t3Btkast45s q ,EltgaK R8ssAl aStl
81 $tfpaa stIi 1saiS sifDssash Is1sn9D adi
Ia uitf skf ty fGssa af4uas hsa htft 1
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-26
CANDIDATES,


Dir. 'EDnoR:--You will please announce Mr..
J. MEG. .MOSELY, lof Green oody a. .candi-
dute fo. the ofiica Of Tax Collector Of Able
Vile District at the approaching election.
49,. -. MANY FRIENDS.
e% The friends Of ROBERT JONES. re-.
spec fully announce him as a candidate for
The office of Tax Collector at the ensuing elec-
ton. He is the only candidate who has come
out squnre!y on the Democratic platform and.
hence las entitled himself TO the unanimous
support Of the party.
tT The friends Of Mr.. III. S.INGRAIAM
respectfully annouoce him as a candidate for
Tux Collector at The next election. -
9Y- The friends of W, D. GALLAHER re-
spoctfully announce him candidate f"r tho
office Of Tax Collector for tALteY ils District,
at the enspIDa eieotion' - ~ :
eY- The friends Of Capt. ". s. HARRIS
respectfully Announce him q candidate for Tax
Collector at the ext election.
The friends Of WM. H.. TAGGART respect
fully ANNOUNCE bin candidate foe the ofaee Of
Tax CollectoE tahe nsxt election. =
B The Snany fridiidss Of E. Bf. SHARP
respectfully nominate lin for ti.s Office Of Tax
Collector for ASbsv ne Districsssat the ensa.
ing election "~Ss - "' :.-,''- - ::
sT The friends of J. w. JENNINGS rer
speclfnlly nominate him candidate for Tax
COLLECTOR At the next ELECTION. -.
The rSsSy yaff1dS 20 tasH. RbnsELL ;rss {
: spectful5 xlhg6dEehim ascAnlidstS Ioe :fas
Collector st the next election. ''"'s %''' - x
cE We are authorized to announce DA-
VlD CRAWFORD, a candidate for Tax Col
lect0r at the eqsuiag elsations> 80:
e# The friends r6f. Capt. W. r. WHITE
respectfully announce him as candidate 70,
Tax Collector. ,stIhensxt election, -. .,..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-17

No. two (D in acertan part OF lot No. five rs AS
designated on the recorded plat. better known As
Rudolph Rickly's place For particulars. inquire
at t7 --s-lt- I..slsg JAEnp S,s 4~Aie
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-17

" form the people of Columbus and vic;n;tv =
that he has his Shop at Mr.. Henry Schre;nar:y
opposite the Court House, where he will he rsad1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-17

snouider, ner arms about his neck, and
began to chew his vest in mouthfulls to
smother her lanrhter !. ~ u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-17

seenl Why should you let the ancient
Pstagonlans come upon you, while you
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-17

that he is ow ready to contract for Organs Of sny
fse and price and refers parties interested to the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-17

i :Ssi5i SS5FF sS a:s'Is,S e.,.
dec9l-wlt -'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08
tATARREI CURED.

TESTIMONIAL FRGM HON. u. c. BEE3E,
of Pleasantville. Pa. late Member of tn,
House Of Representatives.
DR.. .ABoRN-Dear Sir: Soms five years ago my
son Willie commenced showing symptoms OF Ca
tarTh of the Head, which continued 70 grow worse
until his system was SO dsbiitsted as to preclude
active Ell o. ment Of the sp1rts Of childhood or
the pursuit of any system of stu Iy, attend a.
school. and az times he was entirely Frustrated
with lingering fsver-sOmetimas fer weeks to-
setter-wlth q constant nan ;festation OF the
symptoms of the disease, such q constant
hacking, nostri discharges, &c irritation Of the
throat, &C ,csusing naus.a All the usual appl-
ane,s and treatment of physicians, &C had failed
t. afford relief, until You were applied to, last
winter. when he began TO improve INN meiiately af
tsr commencing your treatment, and continued 10
improve until low he eniOyss good state of health,
and is able TO participate in the active sports of
cbilGhocc with zest, As well pursue his studies
without Interruption. i have omitted 10 make this
statement heretofore, az l wished 10 be- satisfied
that the relief permanent.
Yours truly, NJ. C. BEEBE.
PIesssHtviIle, fa., October u, IS5..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08

Although the National Banking system
should be relieved from the limitation now
imposed upon the aggregate amount of notes
that NAV be issued, this cannot be safely done
as long as the suspen sion of specie payments
continues. Nevertheless. measures should at
once be adopted TO remedy, Is far as practi-
ucaoie the ineq uality which exists in the dis
tribution OF the circulation.
The Secretary recommends that measures b.
taken for the protection Of the fur-bearIng an
imals OF Alaska.
What was said by the Secretary in 1856 and
1867, upon the sublect Of the depression OF our
shipping interest, il true at the present time:
ana he therefore feels IL 10 be his duty 10 re-
peat his recommendations. The shipping in
terest was not only prCStrated by the war. but
its continued depression is attributable 70 :he
financial legislation, and the high taxes con-
segment upon the war, The honor and the
welfare OF the country demand its restoration
Since the abrOgation OF the treaty Of June :,
l-5i, between the United States and Canada. 40
favorable opportunity for reconsideration OF
the commercial relations of the two countries
has b. een presented. There certainly seams no
Just reason why all the communities on the
American continent might not initiate the eN-
ample of the Zoll-NerleB OF the German States
Mr.. - NJ. Clark having resigned the office OF
Superintendent Of the Bureau of Engraving
ana Printing, Mr.. q. II. McCsrtee has been
placed temporarily in charge Oft. As the past
Inanageme mt and present condition OF this Bu-
reau are now under in nyestIgation hy the Joint
Committee on Retrenchment and Reform. the
Secretary feels AT liberty only 10 say, al this
caused To be made by officers and clerks OF this
department, he feels Jusu.ied in remarking.
that the reports which have been, at various
times, put in circulation in regard 20 over
ISSUES OF notes or securities, and Of dishonesty
IN the administration of the Bureau, are un-
founded.
The Secretary. in concluding, reviews some
points in the general policy of the admIuistra-
ton OF the Treasury for the past few years. He
says IT was, and constantly has been, therefore,
the aim OF the Secretary to administer the
Treasury, while borrowing money and funding
the temporary Obligations, as to prevent q COM
mercial crisis, and to keep the business Of the
country as steady as was possible on the basis OF
an irredeemable and constantly fuctuating cur
rency. Whether his efforts have contributed TO
this end or not, he does not undertake 10
say; but the fact is unG uestioned, that great
war has been closed-large loans have been
efected-heavy revenues have been collected.
and some Sl,SO0G0t0 of TEN porary obligations
have been paid or funded, aud a great debt
brought Into manageable shape, not only with
out a financial crisis. but with -ut any dis
turbauce to the ordinary business Of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08

EURoPEAN NEWS BY CABLE European ad-
vices OF yesterday bring US intelI yence OF the
laundering at sea. on the Irish coast OF the
steamer Usbernla, from Glasgo w 10. New York.
The Captain ard eighty -one passengers are re-
ported as saved, and one boat, with thirty three
persons on board was lost. The London pa
pers of yesterday continue their speculatiOns
concerning the probable members OF Mr.. Glad.
stones Cabinet. The Times asserts that Earl
Russell Will not accept Office Madrii de-
spatch alleges that the Republicans OF that city
are continuing their emonstrafions, threaten
ing the pu blic pea &c, and that trOops have bcen
called ont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08

INDIAN TEEATY.-A treaty has lust been
concluded with the delegates Of the several
Tribes representing the Six Nations, by which
they Cede 20 the General 9ovrrnment the lands
owned by them in Kansas. The GoyernmeIt
agrees. in consideration, - pay the sum OF ; ~
for each and every person eGutled to partici-
pate IL the beneficial provisions Of the treaty
Of January l., l~3-, (aoOut four ousand in
number the sum 10 b. invested in United
States bonds, to oe held in trust by the Score.
fary of the Interior, the interest thereon 20 b.
pad annually To the members Of the several
trilcS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08

CONFERENCE OF COL0RHD RIsHOPs.-A cOu-
ference, of all the hops OF The A. NJ. +.
Church VIII take place IN Philadelphia III IN,
early part OF next Week, tOgetnel with ne mis-
ionary board OF said euurch, FOR the purpose
gilmore thoroughly organizing the missionary
Work OF the church. Bishops QuIun, Payne,
ampoell, Wayman, Brown and Ssort-r will
DE present in person, aud perhaps Bishops
ward, OF California. anu NazTey, of Canada, by
proxy Inc missionary board, in addition u
the bench OF bishops, is composeI OF rnany of
lie ablest N IN isters in the A. NJ. f. cnnnact,nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08

THE CAsR OF CoMNoDoRR MsADR-Iu tbs
cTse Of Commodore Meade, who is ailecrd 10
be illegally restrained on the pretended ground
of insanity, afiidavits were filed by IL =
B1che and Mrs. Commodore Meade, in New
York yesterday declaring that it Ia their BELIEF
that the Commodore is insane. Afiidavits were
also filed TO the effect that be presents no ap-
pearance of insanity The ca Sc has been post
poned for one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08

"North Carolina is mining mica
~Already a man has been frozen to death in
Canada.
~ Shooting buffaloes from car windows is q
fay orIte sport ON the Union Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08
TO TIE SUFFERING.

have been suffering with chronic sore eyes for
fifteen months. Ny attention called 10 DR..
Aborn's advertise n ut in the papers Of the day.
4 called upon him, ana have been under his treat
meIt a fe~ DAYS, tsay about ten,) and have found
great relief, indeed. feel nearly well, and would
adIrre slI who are suffering with disease Of the
eye TO call on him, believing theY viii find re-
bef ASA FAULKNE2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08

Hon. l.. Il. WAsHBURSE, who is to succeed
Mr.. S.eyens as chairman of the Committee on
Appropriations, declares that he intends to Gu +,
down the estimates of the Secretaries before
presenting the appropriation bills, and then 10
oppose all additions and to .spUsh things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08

CAPTURED MUEDBRRR.-9eorga Bailey,
one OF the five negroes who murdered Can.
johnson and mates on the schooner B.ava I'm
March last, is supposed TO ha We been capturss
There now in the Jail negro who was
in the recent robbery Of house in IVES Rsi,,i
more, and 1t rs supposed that this man ia Rs,iay
He will be held subject to the acton of M. Sr
erset county authorities.-Baltim ,re Amsr,eaa
Sfk INST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08

cOREFhTHER's DAY.-Gentlemen in thi
cry vho intend TO participate in celebrating,
on the evening OF the I'D instant, the Landiug
Of the Pilgrims, are requested TO assemble a.
81. James Hotel formerly Bunker's} OF Thurs
day evening next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08

DIR. ABORN,
AURAL AND OPHTHlImIc
- u 1 G 1 O M
II III = - u CE M
Disc EAsEs OF THE
EsPIRAT DRY ORGANS
OFFICE, No. 24s STREET,
BETwEEs 18Th AND I4rH SHEETS,
OPPOSITE THE EBEITT HOUSE.
WASHINGTON,
WHERE HE CAN BE CONSULTED on
CATARRH, DEAFNESS,
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
EYE. EAR, HEAD.
THROAT AND LUNGS,
In the treatment Of which he has introduced many
new and In portsnt Remedies and Modes Of Appli-
cations, with the most successful results, as the
many thousands of testimonials in his possession
will prove.
,HHis medical Book sent By mail en- receipt OF
ES-Ofice HOurs,9 a. m. to- m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08
HOvSE oF EEPRE-EsTATTvEs Z
s.zuvrrFv Iona Issa

Hon. Asa Faulkner, member OF the General Az
ssmtly. whose word can be implicitly relied on
furrishes tie following testimonial to the skill sad
tbo wled &c of Dr. Aborn in his tre ttaent of OBJ
situate case Of dissase Of the e1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08

Mr. SPEAKER COLFAX is to receive a con =
gratuatoTy visit from the citizens of indians re-
siGent mere this evening, and IT is expected tn /
he, with Mrs Colfax, VIII attend the s.Indianl
Sociable' 10 morrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08

TIE murderers OF the two negro girls in
the eastern part Of Jefferson countv Ea tn, ~
Will be tried under the Clvn Rights n,u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08
TESTIMONIAL OF HON. JOHN CoyoDE,
NLM0ER GF OONGRE.s

N-M 0ER OF UUNGKEoS.
WA>HINGIOS, ID. c., June Il ISj3
For more than 3 year l suffered Inconvenience
from a constant sounding in my left ear. On the
zlst of MsJ applied f,r relief to DIR. Aborn. He
relieved ne At cnr q, and from tnst day TO this
have kaG nO GifEculiy Ct any kind with my hear
ing. Truly, JOHN COyODE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08

INTERNAL REvESUE.-The receipts to-day
from this source We're SI9- -,9J7.Ug