davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17
R@W often hear it remarked by dis

R@We often hear it remarked by dis
loyal men, that if the Crittenden Com
promise had been accepted by the North,
the South would have never rebelled
But the truth is, it was the South itself
that refused to accept that Compromise
Mr.. Crittenden himself, in recent pubic
speech in Kentucky, alluded to this sub
ject; and here is the very language he
used Had nv Compromise Resolu-
tion,' said he, "been adopted BY the
South as 1t acas agreed to By the North,
the rebellion and war would have been
obviated." We trust that those copper
heads who are 30 fond of referring TO the
Crittenden Compromise will hereafter sad
die the onus of its rejection where it
belongs.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17

SNUBBING A TRAIToR.-One of our
white e,livered domestic traitors. whose
notions oil party are so sensitive that no
cannot get boyond its limits, undertook
to denounce the President of the United
States as a thief and traitor, few eve.
nings since, iu one of the restaurants on
Market street. He was confronted by
brave and loyal man, who boldly demad-
ded that he must recall his language, or
at once make issue on it as a traitor
When thus challenged, the coward showed
itself beneath the traitors guise. The
bawler WINGED and writhed, and claimed
that it was necessary for him to talk thus,
IN order to sustain has party. Was there
ever more meanIy confessed treason p
For party, the constitutional interests of
the Government must be assailed. For
party, the authorities who are struggling
to put down rebellion must be traduced
For party, the nHtion must not only be
forced to the verge, but pushed into the
vortex of ruin. Out upon euch dastards
Let the issue at once be made upon them
on our streets, or wherever these miser.
able creatures may attempt to promulg lgate
or perpetrate their treason Telegraph.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17

In recent article in the Danville Re.
view, DR.. R. j. Breokinridge. of Ken
tucky, thus powerfully sketches the char
acter Of Buchanan's administration:
Few impartial men will deny that the
administration of Mr.. Buchanan was the
most disastrous that the natien ever en-
.dured It's mistakes and its misdseds
with regard to the slave interest alone,
were shocking and ruinOus and the con.
'Centrated folly aud venom of the infu-
ence from that quarter, under which it
fell, might almost extenuate portion of
the frantic violence of the reaction against
it. It's conduct could hardly have been
worse, if Mr.. Buchanan had purchased
the Presidency from the most extreme
party of the South, at the price of pros
tituting it to the maintenance of the most
preposterous claims it was possible for
the South to make; nor could it we'll
have been more fatal, if he had expressly
selected, as the organ of Southern desire
and opinion, men whose special object it
was to make an ineurable breach between
the North and South, and then tear the
nation in pieces.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17

COUNTERFEIT POSTAL CURRENCY
Counterfeit so cents, postage currency,
are in quite general circulation. The
engraving is rather coarse and blurred,
but the appearance is such as not to ex-
cite suspicion. On the right hand lower
corner are the words post Office. In the
counterfeit the words run together, thus,
postofice in the genuine the words are
divided, thus, post Office.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17

THE TALK OLA PATRIoT.-Gov. Todd,
of Ohio, suggests treatment for rebel
traitors who put on the fimsy disguise
of loyalty to party and claim for it 10y.
atty to the government, which meets our
views exactly. He made rouslng speech
at recent Union meeting in Cincinnati,
in which he expressed the following
views in regard to traitors:
The speaker was not revengeful or
vindictive man. The hanging of one or
two Of the leaders of this rebellion was
about all he would ask. That done the
difficulty would be over. Get rid of the
leaders, break the armed power of the re-
bellion, and there would be found as
much loyalty at the South as in the North.
That accomplished, we will then attend
to these fellows who want Office, the Val
landighams, and Olds, and their like
Teach your children their names, register
chem in the book you read on Sundays
and send them down to posterity to be
exeerated as the men who, in the hour Of
their eouutry's peril, threw all possible
obstacles in the way of its preservation
and advocated dishonorable peace at the
cost of national existence.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17
Rev. NJ. D. Conway writes from Lon

Rev. NJ. D. Conway writes from Lon
don to the Commonwealth that the Eng
lish people honestly mean to hold their
Government to its neutrality, and they
are watching its rulers with sleepless
eyes. Meetings are already arranged
whose motto is, "No war with America," b"
which will plainly inform the Government
that the people will not submit to taxa
tion for any war into which they may be
borne by the rascality of pro-slavery men
in England.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17

ra-The War Department is said to
have intelligence leading to the belief
that Stonewall Jackson was purposely
killed by some of his own meu in revengs
for cruel punishment inflicted upon them,
and the general severity of his discipline.
His soldiers mad confidence in his ability,
but hated him for his cruel treatment and
aristocratic scorn of them.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17

Judge Bond of Baltimore, recently
fined S25 and costs, with six months in
Jail, white man who wantonly knocked
down and kicked harmless unofending
colored man. "The law affords these
people its protection, and such cruelty
shall not go unpunished," said the Judge
Since the Slave power rebelled, aH men
will have "rights" which all other men
will be "bound to respect"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17
EUREKA!
81 HAVE FOUND TT ~

Was the exclamation Of the Astronomer who
first discovered that the wsrld moved in II.
orbit; not less joyous has been the exclama.
ton of those who have found THE PLACE
where GOODS can be purchased FIFTEEN
or TWENTY PER CENT. below the market
price, and yet find them as represented. Two
things are to be considered in purchasing
Goods the Quality and the Price; and pur-
chasers studying both, can be better satisfied
with our stock than any other in this or ad-
joining counties. Think twice before buyiny
" DEAR TRASH" Now is your time to pro-
cure GOOD ARTICLE. delays are dam
gerous and sometimes fatal" Don't wait for
another enormous advance in Goods.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17

It appears from the following despatch
es that the Rebels are about making
another effort to invade our State:
HARRISBURG, June IA, 1868.
Dispatches received to-day from the
operators at Chambersburg and Hagers-
town give the information of the negroes
who have arrived there, to the effect that
the Rebel cavalry arrived at Perrysville
and Martinsburg about nssA, and at the
latter place there had been considerable
hard fighting.
Gen. Milroy was eoutesting the ad-
vance of the Rebels.
Telegraph communication is destroyed
between Winchester and Martinsburg,
the lines having been broken by the Reb-
els about ii o'clock this morning.
Gen. Reynolds has been driven by q
large fo.cs of Rebels from Perrysville to
Bunker Hill.
The enemy are also at Winchester.
All Gen. Lees army is moving.
The tidngs from Muddy Branch and
Nolan's Ferry Indicate that warm work
has been going on there.
The Capital and principal cities and
towns of Pennsylvania are in absolute
danger.
PHILADELPHIA, June Is, 1868.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived by Collector Thomas from Gov.
Curtin
HARRISBURG, June Is, 1852.
WM G. THOMAS, Philadelphia {:
The President calls for 100000 men
for a term not exceeding ak months.
All men so raised to be credited to the
draft
n.Lee's army is approaching in force.
We must have men Immediately to
check him.
Can you not raise force at once?
The men are to be equipped and paid
by the United States. A. G. CURTIN.
PHILADELPHIA, June Is, 1868.
4 dispatch from Greencastle, Penn,
dated at 104 o'clock this morning, re-
ports as follows:
Our troops are now passing here in re-
treat from HagerstoWn to Chanbersburg.
Hsgerstown has been evacuated.
All the rolling stock of the railroad
aud all the stores have been removed.
Rumor fixes the Rebel force at 10, 1000,
but this is probably an sxaggeration.
Gen. Hooker is also moving North to
meet Lee, when great battle will be
fought.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17

tits certain that the great Tredegar Iron
Works of Richmond were destroyed by
fire on the 17th ult. All the fine ma.
chinery, and sixteen cannon, nearly per-
feet, were destroyed. A large wooden
factory adjoining were also burned. The
Davis Government forbade any mention of
the disaster by telegraph or newspaper.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17

STICK A PIX HERE The Rebel pa,
per5 IN the South express great sympathy
for Neutrality-suspicious. Lincoln in the
very words of Northern Copperheads-
and nominate Val. for Governor of Ohio
Let US see if tho bastard Democrats of
that State do not adopt the Rebel candi-
date. Their last candidate, Judge jew
EFT, declines to run on the present plat
form, but is willing Copperhead shall
try it.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17

The Hunterdon Republican says that
Copperhead meeting was held at Qua
kertown, in that county, recently, which
was addressed by the notorious 9. Chaun-
cey Burr. In the course of his remarks
ne stated that Gen. Hooker had been
driven across the Rappahanuook with a
loss of thirty thousand men, which an
nouncemeut was received by his audience
with applause! Comment is unnecessary.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17

The Democratic copperhead Con.
Vent!en meets in Harrisburg to-day.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17

$4,000 men are wanted Immediately
from this State.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17
GOLD
Depreciatisag :!
GOODS FALLING!
SERVES THEM RIGHT!!

THERE is NO SCARCITY TO WARRANT,
AND NO LAW TO COMPEL, THE PEOPLE
TO PAY THE RUINOUS PRICES NOW
ASKED FOR THEM IN THIS COUNTRY
TO AVOID THIS EXTORTION. AND GIVE
THE PEOPLE "FAIR GOODS AT FAIR
PRICES p
II. A. STEBBINS S. Go.
HAVE LATELY PURCHA ED, IN NEW
YORK, FOR CASH, THE FINEST AND
BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS EVER
BROUGHT INTO THE COUNTY, CONSIST
ING OF EVERY KIND AND QUALITY.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17

The following is but a partial list of our
large assortment:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17
MerinOS

The attention of the Ladies is called to the
stock of Merinoes, Black, Brown, Blue, Maroon,
Drab and White. Some of these were bought
previous to the rise and will be sold nearly 40
low as present wholesale prices at JONES' .
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17

Ladies Cloth
Black, Grey, and Fancy Colors at JONES'
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28

THE LIFE AND TINES OF JOHN HUss, or The Bohe-
inian Reformation of the Fifteenth Century. BY T..
ii. Gillett Boston: Gould lincoln 2vols limo
Up. l2si. For sale In this city by II. Packard.
Those who are interested in reading mar
rative of the life and labors of the early Protes-
tant reiormers will find this very valuable
work. Huss was born in the Southern part
of Bohemia in the year 1873, in the dark ages
of the church, and the author has been obliged
to rely upon Roman Catholic authority for the
principal incidents of his life. He attended
the University at Prague-became interested
in the writings aud imbbed the sentiments of
Wicklifie, and was appointed preacher at
Bethlehem Chapel in l402, there being no sus-
picion OF his heresy. He was accommodated
from the Romish Church in 14ll, from which
time he devoted his energies to an exposure OF
the corruption OF the church from which he
had been expelled for his faithfulness. This
work should be found in the library OF every
Protestant clergyman.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28

Mr. s. ID. Wadsworth, who is at Gettysburg
10 search OF the remains of brother, Corp. j.
G. Wadsworth of this city, who fell at the bat
tie there, sends us the following list of those
whose resting places can be fouLd by their
names being written upon boards. The re-
mains of all are TO be removed to the new Gem
etery the first OF November, and persons wish
Ing TO recover the remains of their friends, can
do SO by sending to J. q. Frey, Gettysburg,
Pa, who Is an authorized agent for the State
OF Maine. Mr. Wadsworth assures us that no
Imposition will be practised, as the boards on
which the names are written will be sent with
the box, with certificate of its being the
identical board that marked the grave.
Third Regiment. f. harrington, Co. II; A. Lice.
Co. T; Nelson " Jones Co. |; Capt. John c. kecne
FORTH Regimeaf.-sergt. J. A. Tootbaler. Co. r.;
Nathan Chace. Co. i; John Sherman, Go. X; c. r.
EieresM Regineat.-A a. Bobinson. Col
Sixteenth Regiment. - Prank Bowdoin Co. n /;
Frank Fairbrother, Co. G; LiarIison Pollen, Co. n.
SereRteeatk Regiment Geo. Is. Jones, Co. u;
barnard Hogan, Co. ID; >. o. Hatch, Co. X Corp.
Aa.tin Hanson. Co. D; n Quint, James Mills, Co.
Nineteeafk Regio.eaf.-C. +. Hartman. Co +;
Robert =. Newell, GO: ID; G. NJ; Lowe, Go. X Frank
r; w. Lowe, Co. Fl sergt. +. II. Hamin, Co T;
Ssrgt. A. W. Lord. Co. O. sergt. Theodore i.ideou,,
Co; =; Corp. q. L. Thompson, Co. G; l.. T. Kelley,
A.P. Waterman, Go. d; sergts. G. +. Perry, =, L.
Barrows, Co. l; Z: o. Collins Co. A A. Crosby
John Carey. s. G. Oliver, s. X. Shea Sergt Dorman'
Co. X; G. II. Wiley, Co. II. ,
Treatieth Regimeaf.-W. s. Jordan Lieut. W. s.
Kendall, James II. knight. Co. G sergt. Isaac W.
E.ty, NJ. Davis, o. l.. stevens, Capt CIV Billings,
W. l.. Stevens, Co. c; B: W. Grant, Frank d. Cur
tisE. J. Foss, Isaac w. Lothrop, Co. +; Sergt j. n
Lafhrop. Bedell sampson {. ". Steele, Co ii; j.
". Sampson, Co. L; Corp. Andrew Maberry, Co. ID ;
Joseph D. simpson Co A. William H. Benton, Co.
X: u. @. D., G. W., X. NJ. W. +. D., WI.
Tsenfy- Serenh Regiment.-k. b. FAIR Michael
Gonfrey, Co. f.
I. Bishop. Presque lsei sergt.F W. CLARK, Lieut.
Thompson,
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28
DOMESTIC; PORTS.

PHILADELPHIA Cid cath, bark Minnesota,
Ar 24th brig Minnie Miller. Anderson, New York.
Cid 24th brigs Romance. Duncan. Cape Hay tien:
Irene. Look. and Lucy Ann. wsss. Boston; Shibbo-
ieth, Cobb, Port Royal SCI sch II Rogers. Lang
ley. Newburyport
At Delaware Breakwatcr sd inst, bark Nickeis.
from New York for Philadelphia; briss Alrucabsb,
for Boston; Chas Adams. tor Barbados; sehs Gre.
cian for Newport; u II Wilson. for Providence aud
others.
NEW YoRK-Ar 2ilh. sehs Otis, Ames: Superior.
Robinson; n Berry. Mills. and Anyeline. Hin, from
Rockland; Empire. Kelley, and Florence. Snow. I'm
Gloucester; oiiole, bunker aud keokuk, small,
Maehias. fA1i
Ar 25th, schs Gold Hunter. Wentworth. Elizabeth
port tor Boston; VIM Arthur. Haskell, Portland;
Only Son, johnson, Gardiner; iiamor, Higgins.
Ar 10Th, ships Am Eagle, Un,aehalt, London; Tn.
dcrwritcr. benson. Liverpool; I.aac Webb. Bryant.
do; bark Urania, Cooper, liza Cape Town CGH schs
Gen Armstrong scoiield. I'm Arecibo; Tilt Crosby,
PASSPORT: Lejok. Nhimoie. EHswo; tn; Castillian,
Belaity, do, A d Willard, Cooley. Bangor; llurd,
Snow, Rockland; Henrietta, Wakefield, Gardiner;
Niger Thompson, Gloucester.
Also ar 25th, brigs Triad Mitchell MacLias Robin,
Boston; sehs ) LINDSEY. Eiekett. Mnbridgc; Ma
Ty Langdon. Cobb, Rockiand: Charlotte Graves do;
S T. Parker Eiiz :erad Camden.
Cid 18th, barks Winthrop. Fri Noulton, Naples;
Ibis. Hatch New Orleans: Autictam. kcllar. Bos.
tou brigs Lizzie Bernard. tBrl Bernard. Havana;
Johnson Alexandria; Commodore, Mitchell. Car
diner.
on rhrogg's Neck I'D. schs Byzan,ium, OF Gardi-
PR0vIDENCE-Ar aith. bark Coleord, Haven.
or, Bahamas via Holmes Hole.
Sid 2oth. sehs Chief Hatch Eiizabethport; Sarah.
Conary. aud Mary Elizabeth, Chase New York.
NEWP0HT-Ar 9th. schs Empress. Andrews. TIM
New York for Boston; n Curtis, Brown, do Tor do;
Amelia gr.sps' pr",isenee for eardiner
Ar 18th scls Moses Eddy, shute. New York tor
Portland Leader, OF II George. from Calais for
burg. Blake, Portland for New York; Adrian, Ey-
arts. New York for Gardiner
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28

THoENDIKE, NE April %, 1868
DEAR SIR "A lady of1ny acquaintance was troub-
led with severe attacks OF sick headache for mum.
per OF years aud could lind relief until she tried
IL. r. ATiYO0DS BfTTERS which effected per.
manent cure by the use of one bottle.
NY daughter was troubled with attacks of severe
headache and vomiting. arising from derap cement
OF the stomach which have been cured by the use of
these Bitters and have myself been troubled with
dyspcpsia, which has already been relieved by this
inviiuabie remedy. always keep it on hand, as I
believe 1t 10 be speedy for all dcan gecnts Of
the stomach and liver: and for female complaints
when arising from debility of the digestive organs
Yours truly, CuAs WsIrNEY
- HERE ~ BASS IMITATION sigaed IN" r.,
tasteadV Il. 4. hrood. The genuine Is signed IT,
=. 1frood, and as u safeguard against Imposition
bears an EXTRA LABEL, coaHtersigsed H. IT. nay
Druggist, Portland, Me- sole General Igent
For safe By respectable dealers IN medicine geser.
ally. jyi3 smeodSw
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. "a.
The Herald has the following:
Army Of the Potomac, oct. 26.-Heavy fir
ing was heard near Bealton, at the extreme
front. 1t ceased about five O'clock The pre-
sumption is that it was another artillery and
cavalry skirmish, though infantry may have
been engaged in it.
The Heralds Washington dispatch says add
vices from the front this morning substantiate
the belief that the rebels have no desire to
fight us this side the Rapidan. There have
been a few brisk skirmshes between the cav
airy, in which a small portion of the infantry
participated, but our lines are now extended
TO the Rappahannock, and the army is quietly
resting in its camp.
Day before yesterday Lieut.. Boice, of Co.
A, 9Th New York cavalry, then stationed at
Thoroughlare Gap, rode out in the direction
OF Aide, for the purpose of ascertainihg
il any of Mosby's guerrias were in that Vi
entity, the infantry picket having been with
drawn. Taking but one man with him, he
proceeded with great caution until he came
upon party of cavalry dressed in our uni
form and numbering about dozen, whom he
supposed to be our own men. Upon riding
up they surrounded him and ordered him to
deliver up his arms. Handing over his sword
and revolver, he rode with them until they
came in sight of another party when the lieu
tenant drew another revolver from his boot,
shot three of the guerrilas, and, with his or
derly escaped. The guerrillas Tired upon
him wounding him in five places, but not NOR
tally. He is now undergoing surgical treat
ment here, and is in p fair way of recovery.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28

NEW YORK. Oct. p.

INV L UIsk, OCT, 2
Rebel papers contain the following:
Chicdmouga, Ga, Oct. 2l.-To General S.
Cooper The following dispatches have been
received from Maj. Gen. Stevenson:
Charleston, Tenn, Oct. 20.-The cavalry
under Morrison and Dobbord attacked the en-
emy's cavalry in force at Philadelphia to. day
capturing about 400 prisoners, their artillery,
small arms, camp equipage, &c. Our loss was
nothing. They are in pursuit of the enemy,
who are entirely routed.
Charleston, 1eaR., Oct. 2l.--The enemy was
pursued to their defenses at Loudome, and ar
rived there after dark. The force there is I'M
known. Their loss is seven hundred prison.
ers, fifty wagons loaded with stores, ten ambu-
lances, II lot of horses, mules and other prop
erty. tSigned) BRAXroN BRAGG.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28
T. HUMPHREY r PACKER, MD.

Parsons CELrnRATED CoUGH CANDY, (Tetails
ut only Il cent per PACKAGE for the cure of Bron
chitiS, HodFSeRess, Coughs, Colds, and litstion of
the Throat. Being wholly free from all dsasreeablc
taste, il is peculiarly adapted to the above diseases In
Children as well as adults. Prepared by sHoRT
WArEEHoUsE, ApotLccari"s, corner of Free and
Middle streets, Portland, Me. he highest testimon-
als be given OF the superior qualities of this en-
ccllcnt Cough Remedy. For sale by all Druggists.
Portland Oct 2T. 1868. 3med& weow
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28

SECT. H. Every Justice of the Peace appointed
Tor County or FOO the State and residing therein
aud every ordained minister Of the gospel and every
person licensed to preach by association Of minis
tors, religious seminary. ecclesiastical body, duly
appointed aud for that purpose by the
Governor and Council: may solcmnize marriages
within the limits Of their appointment.
SECT. Is. Every person. commissioned as afore-
said shall keep record of all marriages solennized
BY him, and within one year after the date of each
marrag e make return to the Clerk of the Town
where the marriage is soemnilei. certifying the
names OF the parties, the places of their residence,
and the date OF Their marriage; and for any neglect
to do So lie shall forfeit the of fifty dollars
nan TO the OF the County. and the other half TO
The use OF the person sHcing therefor.
Revised Statutes, Chap %,
-
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28

NOR term OF years. the valuable estate No. Il.
IL Dorchester Avenue, the corner of swan
Street. Boston. for many years occupied by j. q
Pray Stable and Coach Factory; very desirable
for the same purpose, for any rst-class mechani.
cal business The premises consist OF lar &c factory,
warehouse, stable and she'd. occupying about 10000
cet of land. Being centrally situated. well lighted
and easy of access, they are particularly desirable
curity required.
ALSO, foR SALE-About forty carryall ehaise
and buggy bodies ia various stages Of painting:
buggy and claise wheels: b'aeksmiths' tools aud
fixtures; wood-workers' benches; lumber: spokes.
hubs; wheels; spring.; yises; and other coaehmak-
ers stock, tools and <tures very desirable for any
going into the business. Also one new God
dard-patiern shitting-top buggy. one new opea
buggy, and several secondhand vehicles.
Apply to HENRY q. DENNY,
o;t2s OFT &eodlt AZ Court Street Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28
Made FROM The pure Bafsaais Of rers,oat.
N. H. Downss Vegetable BalSamic Elixir.

This honest, standard old CoUGH REMEDY, made
IN Vermont, has been used with entire success for
thirty-three years. II Is warranted as usual for
Coughs, Cotds, Whoopiag Cough, Group, .fsfhlaa,
AID al Diseases Of TIE Throat, Chest and Lus0s'
and all diseases tending 10 Consumption.
we have Testimonial from many of The best physi
clans and gentlemen of standing. among WHOM, We
mention the Hon. Paul Dillin CHAM, Lieut. Gov. of
Nermont Hon. Bates Turner, late Judge of the su.
Brigade Surgeon u. 3. Army. ~ "
JOHN =. HENRY & CO, Proprietors
Successors TO n. II Downs
WArERsuEY VT.
~. rise % cents. 20 cents. and 81 per bottle.
II II. Hay aud }. W. Perkins L Co, Portland.
Ne, Wholesale agents for Maine. oc5 edSew6w {.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28

ABAp BREATH-rhe greatest Curse the human
Aihily Is heir to. How many lovers IL has separated
how many friends forever parted. The subject is
too dcicae your nearest friend will mention IT,
and you are ignorant of the fact yourself To effect
a radieai cure, use the 'BiLu OFf THOUSAND
ELOWERS'' as dentrihce night aud morning n
also beauties the complexion. removing All tan.
ppes and frccklcs leaving the skin soft and white
Price 20 cents. For sale by II. II. Hay agent for
Maine, and all druggists. augi3 eod& COW ;ms
fR-Consumption and Cstarrh and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated BY iSnA.
LArioS, BY T.. MORSE, N. D.
auls62 cod Corner Smith aud Cong Sts