davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-26
REPUBLIoAN WARD MEETINGS.

The Republican voters Of the various wards
are requested to meet at the following places
on SATURDAY evening, Sept. IS, at 8 O'Clock
to elect delegates to the First District county
Convention
First Ward-Arnold's Hall.
Second Ward-Edward LeBretons office.
TIL irl Ward-School House.
Fourth Ward-Library Hall.
Fifth Ward Tannery.
Sixth Ward-Tmnery.
Seventh Ward-Tannery.
Eighth Ward-Library Hall
W. D. CHETWOOD,
Chairman.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-26

The process of decentralization in the
Democratic party goes on with aston
ishing rapidity. The New York Free
mans Journal, edited by Mr.. James A.
McMaster, who has long been known
as consistent and plain-spoken Dem
ocrat, and who during the war was one
of the boldest of Northern friends of
the Confederacy, hints at renuncia-
ton of Seymour in the following sig
nificant paragraph
Affairs are very remarkably mixed
up. Men may be excused for getting
their heads muddled. We are called on
to support candidate, on National
grounds, that was himself avowedly in
favor of another candidate, most an
tagonistic to all decent and proper ideas
of Federal government. We acknowl-
edge that this affair is "muddled. -
Our correspondence is of character to
excite our alarm. There is no use Of
Disgusting the fact tibet there is d1strust
and disaffection among very many
Democrats.
The Irish People, another Democratic
paper of great influence with large
class of onr adopted citizens, has
abandoned the Seymour party and
openly avowed its preference for Grant
and Colfax The World and The Dem
ocrat in New York are fighting great
deal harder against each other than
against the Republican candidates.
The Journal Of Commerce repudiates
the financial part of the Tammany plat
form and in every quarter we hea1
cries of dissatisfaction. If things &c
on at this rate the Democratic party by
November will not have adherents
enough left to give it a decent funeral.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-26
SENATOR CLARK'S LETTER OF
A% ACCEPTANCE.


The following letter Of acceptance
was received last week by the Commit
tee of the convention. 1t has the ring
of the true metal and is just what we
expected from him. If the people Of
this city and county really wish the
erection of a custom house at the Port
let them vote for Mr.. Clark He will
most surely succeed in having our city
made port OF entry-as it should be
if he is elected He never fails in any
! undertaking. For our own sakes, let
MS elect Mr.. Clark. who will serve us
faithfully.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Sept s, 1868.
Messrs. Elston Marsh, L. d. Jarrard,
Joseph Thomson, Robert Rushing
and David Van Fleet, Committee of
the Congressional Convention Of the
Third District of New Jersey
GENTLEMEN-Your communication of
Sept 5th, announcing to me my nomi-
nation by the Third District of New
Jersey Congressional Convention at
Someryille on the Sd inst, is received.
Although / was taken entirely by
surprise by the nomination, it being
unexpected, for it was unsought, can
not but express my deep qualification
fo,. tba l,0,or +bn, nopfar,aJ r,,,o,, n, n
and by the confidence thus reposed in
me and impressed with high sense
of duty, hereby tender my acceptance
of the nomination, and should it please
the people of the Third Congressional
District of New-Jersey to elect me to
represent them in the Legislature of
the Nation, God helping me, I will dis
charge the duties of that high office in
a conscientious manner, ever keeping
in mind that
e. Right is right since God is God,
And right the day must win."
I heartily endorse the platform adopt
ed by your convention-to the letter.
Our National questions are too well
known to every intelligent school boy
to need discussion here, and 1 will
only say that my whole soul, heart and
life are with Republican institutions
and with the Union Republican Party,
the Party that saved the Nation-and |
with it's doctrines as expounded in the
platform of the Chicago Convention of
May 10th, 1868.
During the dark years of peril to our
country my whole sympathies were
with our brave boys in blue battling
treason and wrong, and in my opinion
the only National debt we cannot pay
is the debt of gratitude due our gallant
soldiers and sailors.
In the language of our illustrious
chief and andidate-UlyssesS S. Grant,
will here repeat LET us have peace, "
and peace that we will not be asham-
ed to hand down to all posterity.
am most respectfully your obedi-
ent servant.
AMOS CLARK, Jr.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-26

The Reign of Terror in Georgia shows
what the rebels would do if Demo
cratic victory should follow upon their
partial acquisition of political power.
The Camilla riots are the first fruits of
rebel rule as fostered br false hope.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-26

UNION COUNTY FIRST ASSEMBLY DIS
TRICT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Convention to nominate candidate to
represent this district in the next LEGISLATURE,
will be held at the 'sTannery," in Elizabeth,
on Tuesday next, Goth September, at three
O'Clock ?. NJ.
w. D. CHETWOOD,
Chairman Last Convention.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-26
sonrntnru soofeld and the PresidenI

Secretary Scofeld and the President
were in consultation yesterday in re-
gard to the call for troops from Ala
bama. Even with the fresh illustration
of the bloody purposes of the Rebels
which Camilla gives, the President is
reluctant to grant Southern Unionists
the protection they legally demand of
him. The Committee of the Alabama
Legislature arrived in Washington last
night.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-26

Mr.. Henry Bergh has written a let
ter, in which be states that the cattle
plague is mainly attributable to the bad
treatment which the cattle experience
while in transit for the markets.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-26

The Republicans of this District are
thoroughly alive. Rousing meetings
are being held nightly. Senator Clark's
chances are improving daily.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-26

THE elizabeth DAILY MONITOR is pub
ished at 155 Broad street, next to the Post
Office, by DRAKE AND CUSHING, Editors and
Proprietors. Mail subscribers five dollars
year, in advance. Single copies two cents.
J. MADISON DRAKE,
FOSTER NJ. CUSHING.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-26

DOARD.-A Gentleman and wife, or two
Nd gentlemen, can be accommodated witt.
board il respectable family.
Address,
BOX 446 P. o.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-26

Cheap Job Printing at this Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-26

AMOS CLARK, Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-11
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

A YOUNG LADY WHOSE BUSINESS CALLS HEl
n from home during the day, wishes TO obtain Sttin
Room and Bedroom adoinng with Board IN plain priyat
unfurnshcd, suitable Tor housekeeping. fair price will
paid payable in advance. Address Alexander Moran sta
ton u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-11

TOR SALE-ON LIBERAL TERMS
IL Lot on 62d street, near 9Th ayenue 25xl00.
Lots Of 92d street and Sd avenue los xlOO.
Lot 1884 street, between 3D. and 4th avenues; 25gl
Lots corner OF 27th street and I'd avenue lUVxe0
Six story double Teremen. House, 3D. street,
nue. G.; 2Sxi05; rents for 49, 500.
First three story and basement high soop House, all
modern improvements, eth street, avenue D..
-Four story double Tenement House. 800 East 10th street;
25xl0O; rents for SO, 1U0
Three story Building with Steam Power 42x75 Nos. a27
and 40 Tenth street.
2Trec story basement brick Houses 0x0o in Lewis,
near Houston street. =.
W. E. BRINCKERHOFF,
mol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-11

vestmen good location. Particulars and permits of A.
SMITH lskO, 1904 Broadway, Thlrty-ifth street.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-08
Taxing Bends.


The copperhead papers generally
are ANXIOUS 10 make 1t appear that the
resolution introduced into the House
of Representatives by Hon. AMAsA
CoBR, and adopted by that body d.
recting the committee on WAYS and
means to report bill authorizing an
internal tax Of ten Per cent Oh the
[. s. Bonds, Is a step towards the
reputation policy of PendIeton and
MS followers. Our neighbor of the
Democrat expresses great JOY over the
passage Of the resolution, and " hopes
to count Col. CoBB among the sup
poTters Of Pendleton for the Presiden-
cy.n
Those VINO attempt to convey the
idea that this measure is at all in ac-
cord with the Pendleton policy are
either dishonest or grossly ignorant
Pendleton and his friends insist on
paying the hve-twenty bonds IN green
backs, but say nothing Of the taxa
ton Of bonds. Mr.. Cobb's resolution
simply ASKS for ten per cent tax up
on the interest OF the bonds. The
difference could not be greater. mel
ther having any reference to the 9TH
er. Neither has the proposition any
reference to state or municipal tax
alton, but only to that Of the general
/ Government, for local taxation of
national bonds would be virtual
acknowledgment Of national sover-
eighty, and IN opposition to the decis-
ions Of the judicial courts Those
who can see any resemblance between
the PendIeton policy and the teuden-
cy of the resolution proposed by Col.
CoBB have stronger perceptive facul-
ties than men generally possess.
There may be an honest difference
of opinion IN regard to the justice
Of the pending bill and the psopriety
Of its passage; but this much Is Ger
tain, i has no kinship with Pendle-
tons policy, and IS as different from
the proposition TO allow states and
cities 10 tax national bonds as black
| IS from white. We think our neigh
Dor has very slight grounds for his
hopes TO count Col. COBB among the
| supporters Of Fendleton.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-08

The editor Of the Central CT-tst.1u
4ar9ozts, Methodist journal published
in St Louis, thus speaks Of L. !.
Grant: His great modesty, his
wonderful capacity as military
leader. his iuGomltable perseverance,.
ana his surprising success. are known
to the country and the world. We
confess that our admiration of the
man has increased all the time since
We first saw him. and that We share
with the soldiers Of the army in feelings
of devotion 10 him. Aside from any
thing We may respect in politics. We
regard General Grant as about the
first man IN the nation. 1.-THE Demo
cratic party shall nominate a man a
worthy as he we shall be'gla5."
OF Co.tax he savs;.. He has deserved
the hoEors showered upon Ei.l. He
IS Z noble man, true to convictions
Of right, true 10 his friends, true TO
humanity. He has ;1oEe warm per
seal friends than any man in the
United States. He j. loved and hon
o-ed By the best people II the country.
His character Is stainless. Lis abilities
eqUa. to any demand the country may
make knowing him we'll. as we do,
We congratulate our friends upon the
nomination for once Of a pure minded,
excellent man for the Vice Pres.6en-
CIV
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-08
CoPPERHEAD Coxs1srExCY.-Sin

CoPPERHEAD CoSsIsrEScY.-Since
the war the principal stock Il trade
Of the copperhead party has been a
TRADE upon Congress for not admit
ting the Representatives of the South
ern states to seats in the U. 5. Sen
ate, and House Of Representatives.
They have ever claimed that those
states were equally entitled 10 repre-
sentation IN Congress with the North
ern states. But when votes are taken
for their admission we ind every Dem
ocrat in Congress voting in the mega
tive, and every CopPerhead again in
the country opposing the measure.
Why this should be the case Is a nys-
terry 70 many. but the secret rests in
the fact that there Is probability o:
the electoral votes ofthese states be
ing cast for Grant and Colfax, and
the CoPPerhead Democracy would
much sooner they be kept cut forev-
er than have them cast their votes.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-08
piattsyiAe Sarmai school.

We visited Platteville on Wednes-
day of last week, as aid many others,
for the purpose Of being preseD. at
the dedication of the Normal School
building. advertised to take place on
that day. Owing TO unavoidable de-
lays, however. the building was not
completed, and the ceremonies were
postponed until September, when i
Is presumed there viii be no further
cause for post onement. Our visit was
not. however, entirely unproductive
of pleasure, for through the. polite
ness Of Prof. Allenwe were conducted
through the entire building, which
when com pleted viii be highly cred
liable TO the state as well as IN or
nament to the foprishing village in
which It is located The building IS
substantial structure Of blue lime
stone, put up IN the same style of
the old Academy building, to which
1t IS attached, and as far as completed
exhibits fine workmanship. The ca
pacity Of the two buildings viii be
amply sufficient for the wants of this
portion of the state for the present,
aud yet the day may no, be far distant
when additional buildings win be
found Indispensable. We congratu-
late our PIatteville neighbors on their
enterprise in securing the location Of
this school in their midst, which they
would not have done, had the citizens
Of this city studied their own inter
ests, and acted wisely.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-08

GRowTH. Cunning recently
made one Of his peculiar speeches on
religious topics a. Leicester. England
He admitted that Roman Catholicism
was making progress IN England. but
argued that n other countries i was
diving down % the very roots. "
Archbishop Manning. he said had
stated that he had made one thousand
converts n Westb1urnia. and cnat lie
had admitted eleven clergvmen OF the
Church Of England within the last
year into the Church u Rome Arch
bishop Manning had also stated that
be mad sixteen hundred Bishops ard
priests working u England alone he
had also ~ o hundred and SIX converts.
forty Or fifty ulonasterIes, and one
Thousand three hundred cataedEa.s.
churches and chapels
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-08

ANSEsTy.-Presl6ent Johnson has
issued proclamation. pardou;nE all
the southeren rebels except such as
are under indictment for treason.
The terms Of the pardon are uncon-
dirional. and by i Is restored 70 all
rights Of property except as 10 slaves,
snd such as persons may have been le-
gally Invested Of under tbs laws
Of the United States.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-08
/ AFTER

P7a.t.-m i la-fsfstss no-ai-
ns..-T tss E-es--Pe7-
Gs Lsrata >-gags- sai
E-srs B.u~ y nominees
The -atsness ST tie hour al which
We 81 to press enables rs = give the
result st the Con7crlaad Na.sona,
Convention. y reputation wishv-
wa-1v platform olts.ae6 majority
vote ami WAS adopted. Alter uumer-
Gus ha..5rs.o-s b waseh Pea5letoa led
TIE crowd. * became evident thar his
nomination was impossible, when the
votes began Is te concentrated On
Gen. Hancock. Tie Nv Workers.
who had been playing deep game. led
hy Gov. Seymour. who had positively
declined nomination (oa-y for a
bGn5l. nov thought thssr time had
conn. and Seymour. ike the coqaette
IN tie song. fearing lie nigh, be left
out II ,as cold. began Il sing
" JestlnE Fray excuse, Sir,
And bid ne acr aGieu:
Although I did refuse. sir.
l meant 70 marry yus-
The Pen5,etonianS were com pletelv
fooled ana beat themselves nv voting
for their willy enemy. and thus HoRA-
no SEruouE secured tie nomination
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-08

BASE BALL. ON THE +TH.-The an
ticipations Of our citizens that a mum
Der Of Base Ball clubs from the sur
rounding country, would be On hand
to contest with our city clubs for the
prizes offered by the 18th Of July com
mittee, We're not realized, as there was
but one country club present-the Milf
lin club. However. we had enough
clubs ofour own to make a lively and in
terescing time for our many visitors.
We have not had time to prepare a
full report of the games played. and
so publish them IN brief. The S25
senior prize was contested for by the
Mineral Point club and Independents,
both Of this city. N a game Of six in
niags, and won by the former, the
score standing Il to %; the Inde.
pendents were awarded the second
prize Of $40 for seniors. The Junior
club of this city and the Nliaiin club
played three innings for the SIS
prize. which was won by the Juniors
by q score of IS 10 u. \ prize, Of
s. was played for by three Juvenile
clubs-the Star, the Parish School,
and Depot clu5s-tbe Stars
winning the prize. The beautiful
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-08
1eru advertisements.
EARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber os-s fer sale his Farm, ss'Eatsc n
Sections Ne . and p IN the teEn q AtuefA POINT
about four and half miles east o: The city IL COM
pTses eighty acres under cultivation ana GAe MA =. 81
thir1y srrps 81 tipbr land some q il large heavy
timber II Of the land ! eli wAtere3 good stone
dwelling and good out-houses the land Il VII De
scld very cheap. 1900 ,-,,.-->-
Mineral Po;7t, July s, Is6s Sm2s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-08
Ratification Meeting at Dsdzey.ne on the 4th.

10 aIiSl1 tie OHANI anu NoLt-AA
Ratification meeting al Dodgeville on
the 18th. as was our intention. but we
learn from those who were present
that il was the largest gathering OF
people ever witnessed in that village
The people Were in earnest, aud
showed as much spirit in rallying to
carry out principles as they did in
fighting 20 establish them. At =
o'clock P. II. the procession was
formed in front Of the Court House,
and marched 70 an adjoining grove,
where seats had been provided for the
people. and a platform for the orator,
music, &c.
The meeting was opened By PRAYER,
and the Declaration Of Independence
read. followed by a most able and mas
serly vindication Of the principles OF
the republican party, By Hon MATT.
H. CARPENTER, q brief synopsis Of
portion Of which has been furnished
us BY one who was present. After q
few preliminary observations Mr.. CAR
PESTER said there we're two events in
the history Of the human race. re-
marSable for their effect upon man
kind 10 which he wished to invite
the attention Of his listeners
The first IS the birth Of the Savior
Before he taught. although the world
had gone far in morals anI philosophy,
no system Of religion existed. beuevo-
lent IL spirit and broad enough in
principle TO include the whole human
race. The Jew loved only the Jew,
ana the pagan was welded TO his gods;
but Christ taught 2 new faith, simple
and sublime. Rich and poor, high
and low. black and white, pagan and
/ Jew, we've alike invited to believe and
be saved. He opened the door wide
70 all men. Of every cline and race, to
come and partake. He taught the
way to inherit the Kingdom (the com
uonwealth) of Heaven.
" hen our patriotic forefathtrs met
al independence Hall It the city Of
Philadelphia, to consider the welfare
ana prospects Of the Colonies, they
/ proclaimed the immortal principle,
+-.- - $3.50 -. ---.- $500, -.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-08
INrTAS TRAGEDT.- Eol

IHrIAS TRAGEDT- Eole-in-.. the
Dav. the famous head chief Of the
Mississippi Chippewa Indians, vas
azzasinate6 by three q the Plllager
band. waile riding II MS buggy near
Crow Wing. OF the 27th ult He
was about % years Ct age, and the
Leading sp.r!. q e:s :r!os.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-08

4 GRAF many persons are Il orr
debt Wall they please call an6 settler
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-08
Notice.

Whereas my wife. Rebecc1 Bohl on the md q July,
7ssS Tn r,z- bed zr1 board "a itIt last Cause rprev-
q alton, f-r-y persons on hareor-n=s or
credting her ny account, vii pay nS c~ot q
her attracting $500
Mineral Point, july 5 ISIS. 2>ws
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-08
PUBLIC PRINTING.
From January /. 1889, until Januarrl, 1871.


SEAL~D PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received ar the oce OF ne Secretary e State Of
A D. 1,FS a. , o'clock NJ, - for dong q the s@st
Of government all printing and binding authorized .
required by the Legislature for lis use OF Tor me use OF
tb1 >sts II I'M rhe several departments hereof, IN
Guiding al blanks blank books circulars ana every
State Treasurer. Attorney General Bank touptro.l-
Cont Military. veil every other department. q
state fu any manner pertaining = t1eE e any =
them. and all printing % whatsoever slta q dsscr-
iiou for which The Stste way be liable 10 pay, and
furnishing materials r a.l such printing ana eodias
for the period Il ESQ ars from and alter Tire Irs
soS Of chapter 80 % thc general 4aSuI l>p, emit
led Ia Act provide for the letting q contracts
thereof spproved March 81. lefai, a. arasnded By
chap er So 81 the gene al laws Of $500.
By section Of said ehaptss - the f. lowing pr-
ces Tor prIatSa- aad itnataE. and furnishing paper
70 be r,sed n the pa5- printing are established a.
aANIAUN PRICES
coEposE-foS- FEE .o9o E@s
Plain ------------- ---.--.- ---''.'-'-S9 a.
FEEss Woaz,
Per g
Book, y by IS inches, weight net less than 80 y,
pm. Pr ps--rs,e. * and siits. ;: by IS
inches weight not l-s= tGsa s. lbs, per r=arls -
For bill WORK cap size--.--..--...-. --..----~ -
F5-D-SG-
Per 100 So t5as Of eish. pages. Z
rrculs5. TRIMMING AS7 COVERING F42rH-ETs-
ars3-g5, rEa vaLvsss,
IN East=-2a-1. -..-.-'------- -
IN cloth ----.---------.-- --..-.-.....----.- =
In ca-t>AEl -------------- ------------ ----- -
BLANK BOOKS, rga zrrzs, ryclv1Iss Evllys AND
r.,.,,. s-,. So. A'L>' =a
Caa size haif-t n3ia=. sheep hacz-------.--.-- -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-08
THAIER BROTHERS.
GEEEzzL
ENGRAVING ESTABLISHMENT,
S y. Corusr Broadway and Main Streets
P. 0. Drawer, ~ AURORa.TrT

SEALS and Presses. Steel Stamps Colr Plates s-4
Szz-Hz-ss Gold zz5 -liT=E Badges Re-. f,a-rar--
stamp, Initial as1 Nl11sralz Presses I-s5rza-7
H4z-e=s E1e1==zd Brass gsrasz-zss R4-rz5-- B-s-f=
.tesl b1=zs rEs7eE E-1ls aaa St1ok Baggage -re-.s
Hand stamps, e. &c
Gold and Sifrsr Plating in srerv rqrfst,,
lGold Pens Repaired and Reprinted.
o-oe-s respectfully sa4.1-sea t-o- aozoz1 fyao
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-08
FoR PRESIDENT OF TIE :, 3,
ULYSSES :. GRANT
FOR T-CE PRESIDENT
SCHUYLER C0LFAX.


FOB PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
:. =. Barlow. a. Sz.t C0!-r.ts-,
a - Henry 10. barron. Cr tr-[,
l.. DtstE1es-EIifIu Euos. ~ Ht4ze~-r.
- do Charles g.. y illiaTns- II Rac.
81 d. Allen " arden. lF L. F.Igs-ts-
- % Lafayette Eri-by. - #Esliz. -
80 w e. RiEch. - Hfaze-Ig1-
80 % w lillian a. Price. = sfEcEsos
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-08

eI0 a Day FOR ala. - stencil Tool sam
Piss rec. address, = J. PULLMAN, Springfield, u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-16

Attest tsIuEe.D \. DfsI., ite=iate.'
4. az .ot5: -, .t.ot5t \ II. e. h25'at5t.
Jas>
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-16
TO CONSERVATIVES =.

Th.Iev Edward \ wilson will send free OF
charge 10 all who desire it, the prcsetifii"n Win
the directions tor makh < and using the sinbie
remedy bv which lie was cured "f a lung hncetioh
and mat dread disease Consumption. Ills ol ~
object is TO benefit the afflicted and ht h"p,s et
cry sufferer viii uy this prescription a. u VII
cost them nothing and m prove n hlt,, ing .
Address XIV. NV Az No. ~ " - \ y
No lS5 So. second St, Williamsburg y