davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

SORES ON THE Tong UE, ULCERS
IN THE THROAT, SORE GUMS,
SORE MOUTH SORES IN THE
NOSE AROUND The
EYES, &C.,
recently exhibited, few bottles win cure. ia
ronic, or through the effects Of Mercury, Potas-
I'm, Corrosive suhiInete, from six 20 one dozen
bsttles may be required 70 make permanent cure
A remarkable instance OF personal beauty re-
stored 70 Lady dishsured BY the rsvsges Of .
From the advanced sheets sf anew Medical work
"FALsEAND TRUBn
BY JOHN RApwAY.M MD.
N. B.-This book contains much valuable fnfor-
nation for the benefit Of the sick. Illustrated with
esns IN tHsir natural and in their diseased condi-
uon. Every person in search Of health. aud desr-
which will Be- sent free Of charge by remitting one
three cent stamp Tor postage, 70 Roadway q Co.,
FIRST BOTTL EAT the end Of the d rst bottle
her strength, appetite and spirits were Improved,
and the small pimples; blotches, pustules, disap
is ns appps tns s sssT the ,n.os
itching, and served as 9 reliable sntiseptic In
cleansing and purifying the putrid flesh.
SECOND BQTTLE.-At the end OF the secon
ottie, signs OF Improvement in the discharges
rom thes uterus, inflammation. pain and swelling
absted the skin greatly improving, the eyes grow
ing brighter, strength and appetite increasing.
THIRD BoTTLE.-pry soabs On the scalp, and
hands, gradually Disappearing. leucorrhea greatly
lessened. water becoming clear, and kidneys and
bladder improving.
FIFTH HBOTTLE-Pinser nails growing, hand.
and arms clear and smooth, hair growing on the
scalp bowels regular and skin free from rritation,
face clear Of sores.
SIXTH AND SEVENTH BOTTLEs-UIoer
90 the peck greatly proved leucorrheA discharges
me n irritation In the uterus. bladder and kidneys
stopped face clear Of alI spots hair covering The
elastic, and appetite good.
NINTH BOTTLE-AI signs OF disease ersdu
Ally disappeerine freque nj rides In the Park great
i ,M ~ M pe spposrsnce, hslr comm
the ulcer in the neck healed.
TWELFTH BOTTL e Continuing the ResoIv-
ent after all eruItions had dissgpesred she gained
organs regular, blood pure her nsis perfect, sair
TO her friends picture Of health and beauty.
Tor six months after the use Of the twelfth bottle
she continued taking three tess Of ths Be
sslysns per day and two Of the Pills three snss o
In this wonderful cure Lesson may be learned IN,
regard the true Deans Of securing personal beau
ty. Coed pure. rich blood will maze healthy FIBRE
and clear skin, beautiful pie xicn and luxurfant
hair: Cosmetic powders, painting the shin With
brushes, applying greasy substances. end alcoholic
lotions 10 the hair, are inJurfous. The paint
powder, &c, clogs MP the PORES obstructs the free
eecaps Of sweat and inss1sbls perspirstiou. thu0
Dheric air sc essential for the vitality and Dur6
cation Of the blood and fluids OF the skin g. Hrns
use this met icine viii enjoy the poeesosSoS ~ n.
blessines r. r Reeolvent is sold st a Dsr Se>fss
eyerywhere. Six bottles for IS.
.B.-sKE THAT THE WORD sApsay.
RILLIAN Is ON TIE LIABLE or TAr,G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

In THE SPRING AND SUMNER
months the system naturally undergoes . change
and HELMb0LDS RICHLY CONCENTRATED
EXTkACf OF SARSAPARILLA 10 ~ assistant of
the greatest value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY
CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA
ERADICATEs EBUPTIvE AND ULCERATIyE
DISEASES
THROAT, NOSE, EYELIDs, SCALP,
AND SKIN,
Which 50 disngure the appearance, PURGING the
evil effects Of mercury and removing all nts the
remnants OF DISEASES, hereditary or otherwise,
and 10 taken ~ ADULTS and OhlLDKEN with
TWO TABLE-sPOONFULS Of HELMBOLD,s
E1tract OF earsaparilla. sddes 70 pint Of water,
10 seQual to the Lisbon Diet Drink and one bottle il
equal 70 gallon Of sarsspsrila or the decoctions
- usually made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

Gov. GoRHAN, the Secretary OF the Senate,
Will visit California during the recess. He is
Young, smart, and good-looking, and has
already made himself Enthusiastically accept
able In his Secretaryship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

WAsHINeroN, August 3, IS6S.-Jay Cooke 4
20. furnish the following quotations Of Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

GEO. ALFRKD TOWNSEND is in WilmIn gton,
Del. He proposes 10 let his pen rest for a week,
IN whi>h case some forty or fifty papers will
De minus their ''G. A. IT, correspondence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

QNAk9ITF vs.. QUALITY.
HELMB0LDs DXTRACT SARsAPARIIIA
The dose is small Those who desire a large QCaD-
nty and large doses Of medicipe err.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

GIN. SrRADMAS is 10 resume the position Of
Internal Revenue Collector at New Orleans,
The Senate having failed to confirm any person
10 discharge the duties Of the Office. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

The Posi- OFPICE DEPARTMENT has COM
menced the readjustment OF salaries Of post
masters CLERKS IN cities. This work is done
cnce IN two years. The salaries OF clerks in
the large cities sre found 10 be inadequate 10
he labor performed, and insufficient generally
for the support 6f clerks, especially those who
have families dependent upon them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

APPLICATIONS TO BE REruRHEp.-The Sec.
resary OF the Treasury has directed the ap.
pointment clerk not to receive any more ap.
plications for positions in the Department as
has become absolutely necessary to reduce the
force Of both male and female clerks. a hpa-
pers and letters Of recommendation van be
returned to the parties making application who
will be notified that no new applications will
be received,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

PORTION Of Washington is called "Swan.
poodle"-N J.. Aail. ~ ~ a.
Used 70 be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

TURNED UP AGAIS.-It is stated that the Ku.
kluxes have made their appearance in Eastern
Virginia. A number Of Radicals about Dunn.
fres and other points along the Potomac, have
been served with notices, ii is said and con-
siderable uneasIness is felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03
HELMBOLD'S
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
BUCHU
Is THE GREAT DIURETIO.
HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED
EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA

Both are prepared according 70 the rules Of Phar.
macy and Chemistry, and are the most sctiye that
can be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

a remarkable instance OF personal beautv re-
stored % Lady dishsured BY the ravages Of a
frightful disease.
called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

HELMBoLD, the Napoleon of Advertisers, is
enjoying himself with his pretty wife at Long
Branch. He spends s2oO,oUo year in adver-
using and clears 500 600. Any Of our sub.
scrbers who want to make S3OGUOO year and
iuxuriate at Long Branch with their pretty
" ives. sbOuid-adyerriSp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

GEN. HOWARD will start South this after.
noon HIS object is TO visit all the principal
Bureau stations, and confer with his officers as
to the best manner Of reducing the force, pre-.
paratory TO a final winding up ofithe Bureau
affairs on the FIRST Of January. He will also
investigate the requirements OF the educsuona'
branch, when the other functions Of the Bu.
reau shall ha We been discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03
II. r. HELMBOLD.

NONE ARE GENUINE unless done mp in steel.
engraved wrappers, with fac sisnile Of my Csem-
ical VI srehouse, and stBned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

The proprietor vas compelled 20 adoyt such q
wrapper because OF tne gro wing pose hrfty Of his
sfttcles, and % prevent spurious and daaesrous
my2-eotfr /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-03

recently exhibited, few bottles viii cure IA
ronic, or through the effects Of Mercury Potas-
. I'm, Corrosive Sublinate, from six 20 one doze d
bottles may be required 10 make . permanent cure
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-28
The Lee Falnil


chronological History Of the Lee Family,
of Virginia aud Maryland, from A. d..
1900 to A. d. 1866. edited by Edward c..
Mead"
Mr.. Mead is gentleman Of Albemarle
county, in whose family had happily been
preserved an ancient manuscript which IS
basis of the present volume, and which
gave the genealogy Of the Lee family
General Lee was born in 1907, and was
the fifth child Of Henry Lee, the celebrated
"Lght Horse Harry" of the Revolution,
and bears the names Of his maternal uucles,
Robert and Edward Carter OF Shirley, the
family residence of the Carriers.
The founder of tho Lee family was Laun-
ceot Lee, who came to England from
France, with William the ConquerUr, aud
received, after the battle of Hastings, fine
estate in Essex.
The name was originally written De Lega
or De Lee. In 1891 the name is first writ
ten Lee, the representative of the family at
that time being Richard Lee of Langley, in
the county OF Shropshire.
The pioneer Of the family in America
was Richard Lee, who came to Virginia in
the reign Of Charles /. as Secretary, and
one OF the kings privy council. He ADDER
ed to Charles during the civil wars, and
with Sir William Berkely succeeded in
having Charles II proclaimed king of Eng.
land, France, Scotland, Ireland, and Virs
ginia.
This Richard Lee had a son named Rich
ard, and the fourth son Of the second Rich
ard was Thomas Lee for whom Stra ford
Hall was built by the East India Company.
Thomas Lee was the father of Philip Lud-
well, Richard Henry, Thomas, Francis,
LightiOOt, William, and Arthur Lee.
The 9Th son OF the first Richard Lee was
Henry Lee, who married a Miss Bland
From this union spraug three children, two
sons aud a daughter. Richard Lee; OF Lee
Hall, the eldest, married Miss Poythress,
Of Prince George.
The second son, Henry Lee, married a
Miss Grymes. The daughter married a
Fuzhugh.
Henry Lee and Lucy Grymes we're the
parents Of six sons aud Eve daughters, their
eldest son being Col. Henry Lee Digit
Horse Harry.)
Col. Henry Lee, of Stafford, was born at
Leesylyauia, in Prince William county, in
1856. He married twce--hrst, Matilda,
| daughter Of Phillip LudwelI by whom be
had two chilircu-Henry Lee, a Major in
the war Of 1872, and 4 daughter Lucy. His
| second wife was Ann, daughter OF Charles
| Garter, and sister OF the celebrated Robert
| Carer, Of Crotoman, called liking Carter"
| The children OF this second marriage wa,
| Charles Carter Lee, Sidney Smith Lee aud
| Robert Edward Iceland two daughters
| Annie Lee and Mildred Lee.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-28

ABOUT the Constitution the pro-
posed one we mean. The destructives
have said that Virginia will adopt and
ratify this Internal afront to the Anglo
Saxon race, else they would allow it to
be voted upon prior to the Presidential
election; for if not adopted, it could
not affect the chances Of the mongrels
to the Presidency. Former freemen of
Virginia, we beg you to watch these
calculations upon your honor, these dark
speculations upon your virtue ponder
them in your hearts; watch for the State
election for in such an hour as ye think
not, this foul fiond will be at your doors,
and with 1000 Springfield rifles in the
hands of its body guard, will demand
your endorsement. If necessary you
can die by the bayonet, but consent to
it heUer!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-28

States. Nor need any think it is ,lou
good. because it is offered so low. For
the strength of our faculty contradcts
this. We all know the ability and
efficiency of the Rev. Mr.. Tadlock as
thorough scholar and efficient teacher.
In the person of our new professor, Mr..
Jno. ii. Winston, we have everything
needful. Educated at the University
of Virginia, be has made teaching his
profession, and will euter upon his du>
ties with a long and ripe experience
A Virginian of the old school, we ex-
tend him a cordial welcome. In Prof.
Mauard, = Christian gentleman and
scholar, is most happily combined great
frmness and gentleness, securing at
once the strictcst discipline with the
warmest love of the pupil, the two most
desirable elements in teaching.
FRIEND.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-28

At the request of Messrs. Coale and Barr,
of the Abingdon Virgtaidn, who claim it as
On act Of Justice, we pub lish their card in
reply to Mr.. D. F. Bailey, late editor of the
"News." We however embrace the oppor-
tunity to state that it is our desire that this
Journal shall not become the vehicle for per-
sonal controversy between any parties, and
it is only our reluctance to refuse the use
of our columns to the late editor, in view of
his retirem ent from the press that the pres
eut one has been allowed room this far
We desire this to terminate it so far as the
"News" is concerned.
ACARD.
MEssRs. EDITORS ii am truly gratifed
to learu, aud sincerely hope, that the state
ment in the bristol News" Of last issue,
in regard to the removal of Mr.. X. L. Ovens
political disabilities, sis UNANIMOUSLY false"
TO use his own expression. 1t was not my
purpose, nor is it my desire, 10 work to the
detriment Of SIR. Oven or "auy other man."
first got the information from "carpet-
Dagger" just from Washington, on the train,
who was telling it in rather a bUastiul man
ner. l aiterward heard several gentlemen
speak Of 1t.
My friend (2) aud neghbor, the Abing-
don VirQh.iQil, instead OF publishing the orr
ginal denial Of the statement which appear
ed in tue Lyhchburg NerS, sees fit to put
the "iniamUusly false" in large capitals
no doubt Tor my special benefit.
"There is pleasure in being mad
Which none but madmon know"
Very respectfully,
D. T. BAILEY.
We publish the above Card, for two rea-
sons FIRST, TO give Col. Owen the benefit
OF the dmeade and, second, to expose the
righteousness Of Mr.. Bailey.
lie evidently designs to make the impress,
| sion that we have wronged him. The charge
| against the Abingdon Vmginiau is that We
| "printed the words UNANIMOUSLY ElSle' IN
large capitals" We did, and the reader
| will be surprised TO learn that We copied
the article from tie Lynchburg Nars just
as 1t appeared in that paper, and Mr.. Bailey
| knew It to be SO when he wrote his card
| We did not change the card OF Col. Owen
in word, syllable, or point, that we are
aware Of. Yet Mr.. Bailey desires TO make
the impression that We intended to do him
wrong.
This is OF piece with the repeated as
saultS made by Mr.. j., when in charge d
the Ne,cS, and which have been made with
out any proyocation on the part OF the ed
itors Of this paper.
We have forwarded the Lynchburg Neos
to the editors of the Bristol NelrS, SO thai
| those whomay have an, wish to sec the papel
may compare the card "a Col. Owen as pub
lshed in the Lyuchburg News and the Ab
yirf., 4 ina
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-28

"NIRGINIANn OFFICE,
abingdon Va, Aug. 25th, 1868.

MFssRs. |. c. & E. FowLfR:- Gentlemen |
The brief article in the HirgiHidn of the |
l4th lust, upon the value oi the stock of
the Va, * Tenn, r. 4. Co., submitted for
the consideration OF the stockholders, seems
to have excited a good deal of interest, and
has been regarded ct sufficient importance,
not only TO draw f,nm You nearly a column,
but has exercised "A Stakeholder" in an
extraordinary manner. Ia the article re-
tCrred to, you discover "evidence positive
that the anti consolidation party are whet-
ting their blades for another contest for pos.
session Of the Va, & Tenn, K. r. We can
not understand how yuu can draw any such
"ryldcnco" from the article in question, as
no such intimatiun Is given, hut we, for our
selves, do declare that never will we give a
willing consent 10 such an Unconstitutional
illegal aud unjust policy, as the cousolida-
ton of the Va, Tenn, Il. Il. with the
SuuthSide aud Peter sburg and Norfolk K.
Roads.
The article referred to was of our own
prumpuugS, and not the suggestion, or OF
the &uuOirdEe, of any one whatever. 4,
We do not wish To Cumbvr our columns,
We must reserve any farther remarks we
have Go submit Tor ur own columns, but
We can Lut close even this ST ont notice with
uUt lh4uhluE you Tor the very courteous
EiuuUcr M Nuuch You have referred 10 MS
and the article in the Nwgiuian. Wish We
| could say so much for yonr correspondent,
~, ~ pa, 'o' ''i' ,I. , '.'a' NV
,l l,ai,,' .'u,,es-, 81 ,-'''
"uN ',"e C'',"'',! ,G' So, Wv Iou'',Ss
,,l II. a. e,,,,',.,1,,i.,'.,,' ~, 49,, ~,
-, \yi, -, I.'1I'r,i,, 49, ~, -
! l,,rt fh'. I,,i,r .5irnr or ne AbIngI.n Viz
! s.njan a., ,b,, ,,,lirrt ar h,s crit,ri,,ns NAV
! ia, .,.,,,,. IN. ,,,,ys,.d as n NM. .,n,nI'r
n,r,,crI,,l,. a.. ,b,. article thnt he ,,rn5,,s,.'
! IN r.li.,y nnuesrs IN IKE Vrgipi,u l,s n
! NAY ss an tt,rorial having tbS sar,nn or
b.,,n ,.f tl, .,,ltnr,. Ne ma, he mistsL en
j d, ,,,. ir,,.r.s.i,,.. os Ia nm. ,,n., nf ms
u,,,.,r,l ,,s.,ait upou our Mr.. R,rr INN M.
snn,,it n A, opr u,ininn tbat "A Stock-
holder, has a .,e,>ui.,, ,l,it, Al bim. n.d iu-
stead OF sc,iug as prutlemsn u,u,Iiy do an
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-28

WE publish elsewhere a communica-
ton on the subject of the Bristol High
School, and also the proceedings Of a
meeting held by our citizens for the
promotion Of the cause Of education
in our midst The more especial direc-
ton of the educational inquiry was
to the High School, and we feel en-
couraged that the seats Of the PresbyteN
rian church were not entirely empty
We were painfully discouraged that the
larger number Of our citizens who should
feel the most lively and personal concern
in the matter were absent. The meet~
ing was held for the purpose Of CONSUL
tatiou, and interchange of opinions and
plans as to the best manner of proce'
dare. We desire that King COLLEGE
shall be organized at once; and if we
cannot reach the attention Of our read
ers by appealing to the lofty motive of
the adornmeGt of our town by literary
institution of high grade, and the de-
sire to educate their children at home,
we would appeal to their sordid love of
money by assuring them Of the pecu-
mary interest they should feel in this
matter. Come out citizens of Bristol,
on Monday night next, and let US devise
plau for the speedy organization Of
this Institution. BE not alarmed by the
apprehension of collection. You may
be asked for small amount, but it will
be only a trihe; and if we cannot con
tribute enough to buy cook stove anC
a few knives and forks and teas, we ha(
better burn our bridges across Beaver
creek, throw up Notifications, and pro
claim to every one beyond our corpo
rate limits that we intend to live b,
trading with each other, and will no
permit tbem to come our town ant
spend their money. Shame on us if W
cannot do it.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-28
DISSOLUTION.

The firm OF q. +. Lroucu x Co. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The name
of the concern will be used only in wind
ing up the business. All parties indebted
to the firm are asked to come promptly to
time and settle with our Mr.. Crouch, and
save trouble to themselves and us.
G.. p. Crouch
JSO. STEFENER.
The business will be hereafter conducted
in the name of q. p. G 'ouch. Ia retur-
ming his thanks to the public for liberal
patronage in the past, he would respectfully
ask continuance OF the same.
Aug.2Stf G.. p. CROUCH.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-28

OUG friends of the Abingdon Tir-
ginjdn complain thar the stock of the
Va. q Tenn. Railroad has been depre-
cia,ed 20 Is cents on the dollar. We
desire to refute this error by stating
that it is commanding about double that
sum in this place. We dislike to spoil
this case for our friends, but facts are
stubborn things, and ideas must bend
to them.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-28

"SroSLwAIL" JACEsoN.-A radical Glen
kius,n euticed 10 Virginia by the pure air
ufuur mountains and the Strengthening waters
ot our mineral springs, has vented the trou!y
lon bile which has accumulated on his
"Uuion spirit, boy vi.lyug the character
of Nrguia's soldier-christiau, " StoueNall -
jackson. Ia long letter 20 the Hartford
(Mass) Post, this contemplate liar aud con
summate puppy wantouly aud Wiilfuily, 10
direct coutraytnliou of facts, attempts 10
undermine Jack sons reputation as chais-
tan and his record as a general. The writer
hereof had the honor 30 serve under Gen.
jackson at various times during Tho cam-
paigns mentioned by tli, George Alfred
Townsend, aud We add our testimony 10
that of the surviving members OF the
" Stouewal Brigade 10 deuouuciug this
white niger ofshoot from the " HUI as
a deliberate falsider, an arraDt kuaye, and
an unmitigated ass - Valley FygHiIn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-28

Sir Edward BIaktt, an English Field
Marshall, is dead.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-28

TVHE OLD DOMINION CHURN CO.,
i on MURFREESBORO',
Are sole owners of the Patent Right for
the States of Old and West Virginia, and
their Agent, Mr. p. II. u'NEiL, will visit a
number of the Counties as soon as possible,
with view Of selling COUNTY RIGHTS,
as well as supplying the Churrs to consul
mers
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-28
PEACE HAS ITS VICTORIES
AS WELL AS WAR !!
PAYNE'S PATENT CHURN

HAS PROVEN TO BE
ON r OF THEM "
TVHlS is without doubt the best Churu
/ ever used, and is warranted TO make
Butter in from three to ten minutes, and
mike more aud better Butter from the same
quantity and quality Of Milk than any other
possible Churu.
1t is also simple and strong in construc-
ton and not liable to get out ofrepair.
1t !, specially durable and desirable, he
cause it b. made with cooper0ge and from
the best quality of REED CEDAR, ard
hence exccs all worthless Churns made
from planks, that fall to pieces when prop
erly scaldcd aud summed.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-28

WE believe it was in the city of
Lucknow in which the English garrison
was shut up by the Sepoy rebellion.
Relief was expected, but the siege lasted
long. No help came. The men were
worn with fatigue, emaeiated by hunger,
and their numbers reduced by disease.
Hope long deferred had made the heart
sick, and they began to embrace the
horrible alternative Of surrender, when
10 the martial music of Gen. Camp,
bells forces was heard in the distance,
and soon the inspiring air was distin-
tineaished, as it swelled upon the glad
breeze,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-28
Recommended by tie Medical
FaCuity ana Thousands OF
oar Best citizens.

rec For Testimonial. ofremarkableoUrcs,
see A." R0sadalis Almanac for this year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-08

DIR. Grindle, graduate OF the University OF New
ORR. and Tor the past six months. connected with
the New York CITY Hospital, mas located at Sones.
vile, M. Desert and III be found at his Office ut
the residence Of Daniel >ones at all hours eXcert
When absent IN the performance OF professional
Reference p. II. Harding, n. D.; Geo. Parch
or. u. D., Ellsworth, Me.
A. L. Loonis. VI D.,-Prof OF the Institutes AM
Practice OF Medicine. in the University Of NY
Gurdon Bnck Attending surgeon In New York
City hospital.