davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1868.

in the House. But included in this vote were
30 perjured ex-Rebel members who sat in vio-
lation of that clause of the XlVth Article it
self which excludes from holding Office men
who joined the Rebellion after having taken an
official oath to support the Constitution. Add
to these the "a colOred members who have just
been illegally expelled and we have 63 mem
bers voting on that question, of whom 80 voted
unlawfully; and if the remaining "a voted law
fully, then they must return to their seats, and
the recent decision excluding them must
stand for naught If Congress holds the
entire 63 votes to have been unlawful, then the
XIVth Amendment has not yet been adopted,
and consequently Georgia is not yet in the
Union. If Congress holds the colored votes to
have been lawful, it must see that the Georgia
Legislature restores them to their seats before
allowing Georgia to resume her own seats in
Congress. The whole subject is therefore, still
within the jurisdiction of Congress, and the
Rebels of Georgia will probably have to walk
out of the Georgia Legislature themselves, as
the net result of their motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15

everv neicbborbood. Inquiry will develop
them. Vigilance and resolution will defeat the
meditated fraud.
An illegal naturalization cOnfers no right
but the right to cell in some State prison.
He who was naturalized years ago, II he had
then no right to be. is not yet a citizen. lie
must first be legally qualified, then legally
naturaized, before he can legally vote. Thou
sands hold certificates of naturalization which
are not worth the paper on which they are
printed.
There are few neighborhoods in which
searching inquiry would not develop fraudu-
lent naturalizatiOns wherein men are intend
ing to vote this Fall. Not one of these should
be permitted to register or to vote unchal-
| lenged.
Registration is proof that the person named
| is claimed TO be legal vOter-that is oil. 1t
makes no man a legal voter who was not one
| already. 1t gives public notice that this per-
son PURPOSES, or is expected, to vote. The
right to challenge and question remains as
| before.
There are townships mainly settled from
Europe, and here illegal votes will be polled
| by scores if the registries are not scrutnzed
and the polls well watched. The township OF
| Clinton, N. Y, for instance, has scarcely one
native to ten forcign-born voters, and so votes
nearly solid against us. All we ask is that
only those who have right to vote shall vote
there. The American-bon citizens of this
State will poll more than One Hundred Thou
sand majority for Grant; Europe cannot beat
that majority legally. and must not be allowed
to do it illegally.
To vote illegally is henous crime. 1t steals
| from the legal voters precious right. 1t cor
rupts the popular verdict. 1t renders the re-
suit of an election matter of chance or fraud.
1t strikes a deadly blow at popular freedom.
Every good citizen should do his utmost to
prevent the polling of even one illegal vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15

When the Cable announced that Mr. Roebuck
had made a speech at the Cutters Banquet at
Sheffield that was generally condemned by his
own countrymen, we expected that he had
said many foolish things about this country,
and the speech does not belle our expectations.
The best refutation of his declaration that
"the educated classes in America have stepped
"aside from the political torrent was the
presence of the American Minister; but had
Mr.. Roebuck's remark been true, it would be
very strange indeed that the educated classes
should be contented with their lot, and feel
perfectly safe with political power in the hands
of the buccaneerng portion of society. Mr..
Roebuck made thoroughly foolish speech, TO
which we have little objection, since the speech
itself is its own refutation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15

1t is all wrong. Here is Buckley getting
pummeled, and knocked into sharp corners,
and turned out of court; here are Kit Burns
and Tommy MADDEN, and all the rest of the
Democratic magnates, getting change OF
heart, and the Democratic party going to ev-
erlastng smash at perfectly awful pace; and
pray, what is Mr.. Johnson doing in the midst
of the tumut2 Nero fddled while Rome was
burning, and Mr.. Johnson, if he does not
fiddle, seems heartlessly to have given himself
up to rosy delights in the society of his boon
companions. We last heard of him, together
with the joyial Secretary of the Navy, daily
ing with "a young lady whose profession it is
"to perform on the trapeze." The incident to
which we refer took place in the open air
during heavy rain. Mr.. Johnson and Mr.
Weles sat under pavilion. The young lady.
we regret to say, went through her perform
ances out in the wet. Afterward she came into
the pavilion and the distinguished gentlemen
presented Ter with flowers, and Mr.. johnson
kissed her-pOOr thingl-and said "God bless
"you." The Hon. Secretary of the Navy also
kissed her. AS Mrs. Raddes said to Mr.. Pick
wick at Bob Sawyer's party: GO along, you
cold sinner you re the worst of the lot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15
OBITUARY..

Judge p. A. Rost, who died in New Orleans
few days ago. born In France and went TO Louis
upward Of 90 years ago, and made his home In that
State up to the time OF his death Having risen TO hgh
position at the bar he married and became planter In
St. Charles parish where his scientific culture and bic
systematic life made him successful In Agricultural
he had been the practice OF law. He was appo.nedo
the supreme bench in ls45 with George Eustis lhom
Sldell aud George r. King, and continued In that rsF
tion until the election Of new Judiciary under the oHh
sutution OF 1854 He then again retired, aud was Nhk
in privacy when the State adopted the ordinance ol s
sion i'm 1861 HfterwaTd called u reprceet
the Rebel Government AS one OF us comm SslVheIn "a
Eurupe accredited specially 70 spain lie rthhiued
ahroad until the close Of the Returning nome lsa
a New-OriesnsdournaD he found his property wreck;
vet old as he was bordering on 20, he addressed
with energy to the work oi repairing 'ne
waste,
Mr.. Augustine Heard, an old and esteemed
merchant ia the China trade, died la Boston yesterday
morning.
The Hon. Darwin A. Finney of MeadyllIe,
Penn. Representative IN Congress from the MIN Dis
trict OF Pennsylvania, died III Brussels on the 2oth I
He had long been an invalid aud was travelling Tor In
health He was n native OF Pennsylvania After acqur
inn good education, he studied law and entered upon
lucrative practice He several years member oi
the Assembly and Senate Of his native state apd ~ INC
was elected TO the XI.th Congress- IN which he Nasa
member OF the state Department Expenditures Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15

The French Government displays an extra
ordinary eagerness to extend its possessions III
Asia, Africa, and Australasia An interesting
illustration of the means by which this result
is brought about was recently seen In the
South Sea Islands. The King of an island not
far from Tahiti, and whose independence has
been guaranteed by the United States, as well
as by England and France, was compelled by
a French officer to go on board French
steamer, and while there he was compelled to
sign treaty favorable to France The French
Governor in Tahiti seems to be a desperate
who cares nothing about international law /;
but unless some of the other Great Powers
enter an energetic protest against this high
handed measure, it is not likely that France
will disavOw it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15
nalmtnis. &c.

RROApwAN TitATFR.-lhis Evening at g. liz
aleih, Queen cf b. .slA" Mr,. T. ". LIN eL 3, -,
BHNANT'S NLW MINSTREL HALL, IaulinahN buIN'-
inF Forrteerh., rciouug Academy Of hulc-Ihs h'e""s
"Lucr za Borsa' Lr,aufs Nins'reis mr..
eFhtbst-1hs kytiug at S-Iheoiors Ibohsss iopu O" ~
certs fxtra GAIA Ni.ht NJ, r
DoDw0RIH uuI-This Evening at S.-Iemple OF
Wonders Sguor BhtL , O. ,
IRVING HAII.--Ihis EVenlngat o'-hlnneS sNINh"
Movirs Dors ~ p ~ Funeral Ceremonies. Rev b. Snvihe
KELLY r. LIONS MINsrREIS.-No. 726 Broadway.
This Evening Etlber Blu" or !,
NImo's GANprN This Evening at S,-Olenbach's
"T,res B n lima. NJ Aeac; Grand Partisan Ballet Iorp
OLYMPIC TnEATiI.-lhsE Evening at 81 umpty
pumtty" g. J. i,t Milc SstgaL - =.
PiKH's MCsiC llAIi--Ihis Evening at S.-Ihe New
Hbericon NJ. Teresa McNenDa
SAN FRANCisCo MiNsTRFIs. No. 5S5 Broadway
This Bveppf" rrr Bown the Psci SOper" Birch Bernard
Wanbod. snd Bacsns %, ,
WOODS MUSFUM AND METROPOLITAN THEATER,
Roadwsy The rterF on Of Thitrstlhs Afternoon ~ = ~
Of Ieuhacu' Miss Gallon lbs 'uus ~
90" Lorle" Miss Maggie rlri. Mr. James w Collier etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15

Prof. d. II. Mahan of West Point, in q COM
municaton to The Daily Times, pays the follow
ing deserved tribute to our next President:
THE military renown Of Alexander rests upon his
conquess OF the unmltary hordes Of the East by the
largest ana finest army In every respect that Greece
o this time had Produced that OF Hannibal rests upon
his successful passage OF the Alps INTO Italy, opposed
only by the barbarOus tribes his line OF and
subsequently, by rash and incompetent Roman Consus;
Crsar's his conquest OF the semibarbarous and re-
beous tribes OF Gaul and his subsequent defeat OF the
dem0raEed forces VI Pompey Frederick the Great and
Napoleon l. Of PERIOD their victories armies
greatly inferior 10 theirs In discipline and led by gener-
ais incompetent from and military talent while Grant
has crushed OF the most formidable rebelll0Rs,
whether regard the numbers. the Intelligence ana
the neans engaged In H. that the world has ever Wit
nesscd and as ALLEGED on his derdet0rs both at home and
abroad against leaders superior TO himself In general
SHIP, aealust troops superior 10 us own III uS
and All OF her hghing Qualities; operating In country
every inch Of which thoroughly known TO them ana
rendered defensive by all the resources OF nature a1
art sklfully combined And this he did by measures OF
which he the originator taking for his own position
the most important and most difficult one OF the Work 10
be uOue.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15

al see the Republicans are trying to dodge
the financial issues wrote Gov. Seymour to
Mr.. Ingersoll, land to sink the election into
"mere personal contest Our papers must not
"allow this. They must push the debt and
Taxation upon public attention" Well, the
Democrats have begun the pushing process.
and pretty fist they are making of it. The
Massachusetts, State Convention unanimously
resolves that "the Democracy of Massachu-
sets, now as in the past, are true to their
old faith in hard money" The New York
Convention, on the contrary, puts itself
squarely on record "a in favor of irredeemable
paper. Whereupon The World pooh-poohs the
whole question, thinks "debt and taxation
not of much consequence, and recognizes no
issue bnt Reconstruction. Let the poor cat
alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15
The SprinofeId RepubIicQn saws: "The gossips

INC OpTWWEtIU IttPHV0ItHH sFFS' 'IV kV7,IIF5
are right at last I'm making u matrimonial connection
for Speaker Colfax He Ia engaged 10 Miss Nellie Wade
niece Of Senator Wade of Ohio aud one OF tue 1any
party accompanied the Speaker on MS late trip 10
the Rocky Mountains. She Is sweet sensible, accom-
pshed lady Of 80 years, an OHIO farmers daughter quite
worthy the place She has won the heart OF the second
man In public life IN the nation, and OF the position by
take Her father the brother OF the Ohio Senator died
several years ago. and she spent part OF Winter In
Washington with her unio two years since, when the
began with Mr. Colfax and his family which
has rpenea this interesting relationship, pleasant
for ali the Speakers friends TO know, and promising
10 his happiness for the future The Rocky Mountains
whispered tho secret TO the world and congratua
tons are echoed back from all quarters TO both parties
Mr. Bowes OF Speaker Cofax's party IN his recent
tip " the Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15

Mr.. George T. Curtis has written an article,
covering great portion of The " y.
World, on this question: Has The HlVth
Constitutional Amendment Been Adopted "
Mr.. Curtis will also furnish an article for the
same newspaper, in few days, on this ques-
ton: elias There Ever Been n Declaration of
Independence 7" After which he will discuss
the proposition; Has There Ever Been
"War7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15
Netu+}lorIs Daily gribmme.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1863.
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, go per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers n per an.
Five copies or over, s. each 10 copies, "a.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, & per annum.
copies g.; II copies, SIS; 81 copies, 10 one dd-
dress $751; q copies, 10 names Of subscribers, 81
81 copies 90 one address, $50; 81 copies, 10
names Of subscribers, $55
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE Csc. &c., 4Oc., Coo, and 81 per line
SRMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % and 80 cents per lne
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81, s., and s. per line.
According to position in the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15
THE RENO BRornERs-prSKEEroS ARRESTED.

WINDSOR, Canada, Sept 14.-Reno and An
derson the Indiana robbers. were committed TINS mora
American authorities the necessary d"cuens
are received. Allan Pnkerton aud L. G. Weir VINO h.,e
been here watching the case for the American Govern
e1t were arrested Saturday at the Instance Oh ts
Reno brothers. charge of perjury. they we're He'
hail I'm each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15
sort of justification for this act as for the ex-
pulsiOn Of their negro members.

In Augusta, Me-, yesterday the defeated
Democrats attacked Republican mass meet
ing, and severe fight resulted, the Union
men being victOrs. The Copperhead police
stood in the background.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15

On the Plains and the Mountains, The
Union, Ninety-t,oo Years ago to-day Vest
chester County Fair, The Courts, and The
Money Article may be found on The second
page this morning; The Markets and Shipping
Intelligence are on TIE third Foreign Items
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15
coin DIsCoyERIEs IN ARIZONA.

SAN Francisco, Sept 13-The last steamiS.
from Los Angeles brought ssoo In gold from the pes
discovered Vulture mine Hydraulic mining near IlS
cot has yielded els day to each man employed auiNs
several months past,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15
TIE Tribune CAMPAIGN SHEETS.


The seventh number of THE TRIBUNE Cam
paign Sheets is now ready. 1t contains the
speech of the Hon. Henry Wilson on The Re-
publican and Democratic Parties" delivered at
Bangor, Me-, Aug. q; the speech of Major
Gen. John A. Rawlings, Chief of Staff of the
Army of the United States, at Galena. III. !;
speech of Edward Atkinson of Boston on the
National Debt; Editorials on Gen. Lees Mani
festO and Gen. ROseCranss Debut and the
speech of the Hon. William II. Wadsworth at
Fiemingsburgh, Ky.
Mr. William H. WadswOrth was in 1861
chosen to Congress from Kentucky as q Union
ist having 1880 votes to $3.50 for Williams,
Estate Rights" He was reelected in 1868 by
6,63S to $751; He went for Mcclellan, with a
majority of the UnOnsts of Kentucky, and has
hitherto been accounted Conservative He
has now taken his stand with the Republican
Union Party, and advocates the election of
Grant and Colfax in ringing speech at Elem
ingsburgh on the 18th of June, before a large
gathering of the Unionists of that vicinity.
We print that speech in full, and call especial
attention to the clearness and thoroughness of
Mr.. WadswOrths acceptance of Radical prin-
ciples and Radical justice. A better speech has
hardly been made in Kentucky, at least since
Henry Clay's death, and its effect will be wide
spread and enduring. Kentucky will poll
heavy vote for Grant, COlfax, and Rights for
All.
Price two cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15
GREAT FIRE IN GLOUCESTER, M.

PUIIADFIpuIA, Sept 14.-The print WORKS
attached 70 the washington Manufacturing COMPANY
mills in Gloucester, n. j. were burned TINS aIeIu ,
-Four fire engines were taken TO GIoneessI IN
confined to the print works. which were u to'" "'''
probably kl5OOOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15
FIRE IN THE BOwERY THEATER.

Just previous to the commencement OF s"1
performance in the Old Bowery Theater as e.tin.
ire was discovered the property ROOM Dut and
guished fortunately before IL made any ptosIrsJ
Without Interruption 10 the several plays annouhe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15

The Georgia House of Representatives has
now passed bill to exclude colOred citizens
from the jury-bo finding, doubtless. the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15

The news from Maine in THE SEMI-WEEKLY
TRIBUNE is potent political argument.
Wherever our great victory is proclaimed 1t
strikes terror to the hearts of the Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15

1t is stated that M. dc Champs tne viii
,nterpr.ter Who accompanied the Chinese Embassy
return to Boston within O few months to rabiy '
monial engagement made during Rs stay ~ o"ssSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15
8uslntss 1Otitts.

GoRlIAM MANUFACTURING Co.,
SlvEKsNTHs,
Providence. R. l.
Il, the public that Sterling Silver and Sue
war.as bad Of all the principal dealers through
ont The on,r, spl m all goods guaranteed to be in qusy
represented BY US
I'll, NJ 49,, Ill Trade MARI
H'"A - ~
silver tsSt.c(2) eOsiiANA1'cco El'o'ro-Pi'''
NB-Pm.a . be- particular 10 notice that all our articles are
stamped i.e shove trade marks . ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15

1ounvn1r. Sept 10 1863
MEssRs. S. Nj. PETTENGILL & Co., No. 81
Ps,ov Nsvyo and No. 10 Boston our Agents
T.. 49, ,'.,iu Authorized to contract for advertising in
The Courier At ON lowest cash rates
F,.rr house, a-.-ou, Of Advertising The Courier are re-
qus,tsi to contract through them
w HALDxxAS Proprietor Courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-15

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP builds up an iron con-
shutou Jus, the med debility aud all chroc diseases
CARTEs VIGYETTE, SO per dozen; Duplicates
e. Negatives kept LEwIs 100 Chathamst Cartes De Vss
s4dePost packages a. reduced Pree
A NEw, STYLISH, and ELEGANT HAT.
TERMS, No 10 uuion-square.
DYSPEPSIA TABLETs-Relieve and cure lnd-
sesob Heartburn Soar stomach aud all weaknesses Of the digestive
organs Soc per box. sold by Druggists s. O WELLls9
DIR. PALMER's Arm AND LEG THE BEST"
B~sv " " l6O9 Chestuutst Phil u Grees boston
Wigs, TOupees, and Ornamental Hair:-First
quality BAR d an h dsns Al shades. at B.tehsor. 10 Bna
BACHELORS HAIR DYE-The best IN the
World harmless rssb instantaneous perfect At all Druggists
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-12-31
Na,oNAN-rEMALE.. owINa ma rLIr a.

=
| NN,-ttMAIb~ OWING TO THE Pr
! W cn.lar amt important relations WhEi, t0c,
itaIalt, ttetr }t.ULtT nrgarZHt IN, "r fTa Iii
Cc- theE .fltg.za Ire 4tthAst ttl=re sri i. .E-
/ EH.'r.'-H y. .u'lai't'f'a. rl ...s.. -..-..
! t'tte;r hTplgs.- "at, wa ne. r.. l.. ,s..s. ~
| i9uIy WHO .r -. set ~. sHf .. e....r
ht-e va jsu= ,stais.l}. III .,a4 t.il 4.ta r.. sa
! ielc# to ri.H go "uHau- involving tIp -aeetl
health oI tac in5iydual.aa5 ere long prt.,..af...
permanent siakno-a a#a-l premature il iodine. >ar
D. pleasant 10 CeG~ultH Iily cIan fu. H..ar
OF these various delicate ali ~ ions ana ltl,f
the mos urgent necessity will true yomIn :, ~.
| sacrifice her Greatest charm ~ t., da nj nh.
sex viii lien thank lis for lia,ug il, tl4o.,. I.af.
simple specifies which 4if he .sru mn
CIoI. IN relieving and cnyff,.s .lo., ,r, ,.t, r
the, q troublesome rn,nrl ,..-,f54r ~
| HEINHoGps. Fxtgtrr on. ltt.,IfI fIr5+.l3.sfi
suffer on in silence and hundred, gt sifl,., i,ir
yafuIt IA, ,r,ls,,rs d. .,ftsl i4i,,3-. ,,.f =
r. tantalize them with the HON ~ . ,r ar .ti,.
rene lie. winch make i1r,i iyn. ,s,.1i ~ II
wish to 4,1.., an thiusr MAJ ,-I,il I
tire afflicted llt nm 5i3fi,4q1 ~ ~, sl:rf
II r1st' a ,,', .,,i t,,, w. ~ '.T ' ~, +.
the i.n,,s, az IL. ~ iiiIi,s 80 vs.
whui .onr m, aud f,,,I ri,, -, @
r-,, at TO- ~, i.,e.. - '+ - t3i,,I
i lar tt,, '' 9.S 49, i,..,,,
10 Inc iI.urt,,u NON, -, NJ tb' - ~
Vi Lrn r,tni, tt ~, "a 'i g 'i - "
cou,isI,,fs II - t ,sit,,I -. f =. H.
atir,,,,i,,l =, - - ,' 49, 80 - -
-iutt,l,. IN. No., ~ - -, -, ,,..+,,,i',,
.f,.i,,,t,s a.. l,fi,,t, / -. ,.5.'5: ',. =
~ -.
nil ii -, -. ~, '.i - - NJ ~
t, - ~, L. - - !! ~ ~ a., : ~.
ire human f.iniN TIp. lnt4!a leyts i,f, ne.
f't,ots e,iucaJloa and mgr,ia. t.als A
that nature designed Tor corlIogc7i irvtlaf.a;f.
to lie wasted and perverted IN t,# restrain. 0f
OF dress The early confinement Of school ard e.
pecially in the unhealthy excitement OF the ban.
room. Thus, with the Lody hall clothed and the
mind untulv excited hy pleasure -npryerfintr in
midnight reVcl the hours designed nv nature ION.
sleep aud rest the work of destruction is halt ac
compshed
In consequence Of This early strain mon her
system unnecessary effort is feauirrf hy the dol.
icac yotarv to retain her situation in school ut a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-12-31

Those who are suffering from the above should
procure Or. llaye,' new Medical Hoef, entitled
THE SCIENCE on LIFE. or f.PREsLEHA ltnN,.
or apply To the author ut that valuable tr,ttl-t.
Impaired nanhooG OF adde aged prupr ltnr
fcetls restored
TN, book contains 5eu page, printed ~ liHe
paper iIlustrat a with beautiful n.,rat iH5z ,bouHt
In beautiful cloth, and Is universally pronounced
the best medical work in the Worltj,
sent to all parts Of the country 10y mail securely
scaled, postage PAID on receipt of ptlce.--uniy
90 A,d1css In. y. IL. Hay r., No. Builiaeh
street, OF j. ! ~ ER y - Seuoi street, los
ton.
y B.--Dr. II. can al - be consulted IA the
.trictc-t confidence iron O'Clock Ia The morning
untii O'Clock in the exc ~.
lNVioLABIE sEcRESi ANp CERTAlN aFGl..t.
REMEMBEH, No. / ulnch street, opposite
Revere House. sB.uo. Wa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-12-31
TO Females.
DR. FREDERICK MORRILL,, PLY =

stefan and Surgeon gives exclusive attention to
diseases of Women. lie has made diseases oil
women his stndy Tor he past twenty years Ills
practice has been extensive both III hospItii anu
IN nriy ate practice Ills reputation has vouchers
in All the city papers, his patients, anu me meui-
l proie sion, both here and abl oad as being Inc
most skilliul specialist here, aud aihoroush mas
Ter OF ail sexual diseases,
Dr. Morrill, is admitted by the best medical
talent OF the country TO have no equal III tile
usual occurrence for physicians IN regular prac.
tee to recommend patients TO HIM lor treatment
when afflicted with diseases in his specially.
Ladies will receive the most scientific attention
both medically aud surgicaly, with private apart
ments during sickness, and with old and expert
eneed nurses, If they wish.
The poor advised Tree of charge. Physicians or
patients wishing his opinion or advice, by letter
An enclosing the usual fee, will be answered by
return mail.
Medicines sent to all parts Of the country.
Dnice, No. As HOWARD STREET, Boston MASS.
spleyl6