davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08


Just thi. aud nothing mOrol
That every officer and soldier in the az
ny-every lady and gentleman that takes
a journey. or that stays at hOms-those who
have children to take care of, as we'll as
those who are selfish enough to care for
mono except themselves all these parties
and "tbo res. of mankind in general I"
should provide themselves with
LOGAN'S ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER
DR. CHAPMAN's HOARHoUND BALsAM
Tho Essence of Ginger is equal to
Browns, DOR any other mans" and only
6aIf the price
Tho Balsam is good for old aud young.
1t does not cOastipate the bowels, as do
most cough medicines, and is sspeoislly
useful in cases of coughs among children,
including OhOoYiag cough.
POr sale Wholesale aud retail BY
T. H. LoGAr & Co., AT Maia st.
LoaAS, LtST & Co., Bridge Coruer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
s-T-ls6o-X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS,

They purify, strengthen and inT' gorate
They create s healthy Appetite.
They are an antido change Of water and diet,
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enlven the mind.
They prevent masnattc and intermittent feyerS.
They purify the breath and neidty OF the stomach
They care Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure DIArrhoea, Cholera and Cholera Horbu,
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They are the best bittera in the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted ma.
lures great r0Storer. They arc made of pure St.
Crox Rum, tho celebrated CalisNya Bark, roots aud
herbs, AID are taken with the pleasure Of berer-
age, without regard to age or time of dag. Particu
lariy recommended to delicate persons recurring +.
gentle Gtimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggist,
Hotels, and Saloons. P. II. Drake Co., 2oa BrosJ.
way, New York. dee1o-Gm5sv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
Hayana-The. Yellow Fever,

NEw YoRK, Jan. 7.-Advices from Ha.
yana state that the French iron clad frigate
Lanormandie had arrived from Vera Cruz
en- route for Martinique to await orders
During her stay at Vera Cruz she lost $50
of her Grew of $50 men by yellow fever, in
cln6inO her cnnnmaUdAr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
PICTURES FOR THE HOLIDAYS,

LINOR CARD PHOTOGRAPHS GO TO JYYKPS,
For. Gard Viguetts go to IFykes''
For Gard Pictures eolorcd go to wykes'.
For Photographs ia India Ink go to wykss'.
For Photographs in Oil ColOrs 60 TO Wykes',
For Photograph Albums go to VVykss,
For AmbrotypeS Of every style Go to wykea'.
Fur the best Pictures ia the CITY 20 to Fvl,..,
For Gilt Frames Of every size go to wYKEs'.
80 Main street, West side,
decI0 Over Mellor's store
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08

@RaA1 EsrAra AeExo1.-Money is
plenty aud real estate cheap. Those who
wish to secure for themselves and families,
and those who wish to sell or exchange
real estate of any description, are referred
to the advertisements of James Taylor in
this paper.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08

EE Col. sSrDun,-we notice that Col.
Snyder of tho 7,h Virginia, who was
wounded at Fredericksburg, is in tho city
in attendance upon the session Of the LIE.
Isl"turep he being delegate from Mouou-
gala. Col. Snyder received an ugly wound
10 the head, though no is now much bet.
ter. He is looking somewhat the worse
tor the wear, having lost some 40 pounds
Avordnpois.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08

RSr0 OnD.-=Yestsrday the wind came
down from the North pole by a short cut
aud made the weather as arctic as Sir
John Franklin exploring, expedition A
great increase Of appetite aud decrease of
cAl0FiO was experienced by most every one.
Fires were in demand, aud shaWls, over
coats, gloves, dppets and mufs were at
premium, while blue noses were as plenty
ou'the streets as there were people to wear
them.
IfOld Arc.drus reigns with as much vigOr
two or three days and nights as no did yes
!erday, there oughtt to DO a good depth Of
leo formed on the creek. We trust the ice
merchants will be wide awake TO the recess
sites of next sumner and secure whatever
is wanted to make up good crop.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
Gen. McClellan in PhiIadelnbia.

PHILADRLPHIA, Jan. 7.-Gen. Mcclellan
held a levee last evening at his brothers
house. This morning the CITY Councils
aud Mayor waited on him and presented
testimonials authorized by the oouncils'
some time since.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
All Quiet on dc Rannahannool.

HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoroMAc,
Jan. 6.-AlI isquiet on the RappahannocS.
Flags of truce Cross the Rappahannock
daily, the principal business transacted
is the exchange of such refugees as are
authorised by the military authorities on
both sides.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
HRIMsTREET's
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
IN IA MOT An~m.

40 W. "a ~ IL.
nut restores gray hair to its original color by .up
plying tho capillary tubes with natural luster apee
impaired BY age disease. All instantaueou. dvsl
're composed OF lamar eate, destroying vitality
and beauty Of the hnir, and anOrd of themselves no
lre''ing HeimStreet's 1uimitable ColorIng not on
restores hAirto Its natural color by an easy pro-
eesS, bat gives the hair
LUXURIANT BEAUTY.
promotes its growth, prevents its falling on sr,5i.
Gates dandruf and impGrts health and ploasautne,,
70 tho head It has stood the test of time, being the
original Hair Colorug, and is constantly Increasing
In Aver Used by both gentlemen and ladies. Its
sold by all respectable doaler or can be procured by
thom of the commercial aEept, D. 8. Barnes, qoe
broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, so cents and 81.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08

WE. THE UNDHRsIdNBD COMMISSIONERS,
Nv uHuedtA the act Of the General Assembly GA
SNSd "Anbet to Incorporate tho franklin IauuFanes
Con pany Of Wheeling," de hereby give n0tice that
fho book FER subscription to the stock Of the said
hank, on MoRroO street, ia the city 81 WheeInF On
Aohday the 18th day Of January, 1893, between the
EoarS OF o'clock A. u. and O'clock P, NJ, uuder
the euperintendence 81 JOhR r. Miller, Bsa. Cashier
81 said Bank. Tho beck viii 30 confused open fFom
day 10 day at the same place and between the same
1oart, NATL the minimum amOuRt or $50 600 Of nAId
Caotta stock shall have been subscribed. A cash
the time Of BuhsorihInG
JOHN +. MILLER, dHoRGH MRNnR1
,0kOMiA X WHEAT, - JOHN EOBOKBEk
SAIh,LC AEIHGR, GEO. W. FkANZHEIM,
cHESTER D. KNOX, SAMUEL nARPER
JAMES N. VANCE.
Wheeling, Bee %, 1859. doe2sIm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
Governor Seymour's Message.

BUFFALO, N. Y, January 7.-Governor
0eymour's message is quite lengthy, that
portion referring to national aifnirs occu.
pying four ordinary newspaper colums.
dc says New York has sent, since the
outbreak Of the war, 100000 soldiers to
the field.
Speaking Of the causes of the war, he
says that, atfrighted at the ruin thew have
wrought, the authors of our calaInities.
north and South. insist this war was caus.
ed oy the unavoidable contest about slaV-
cry This has been the subject, not the
cause OF the controversy. We are TO look
tor tue causes OF this war in pervVdiuR
disregard of the obligations Of laws and
constitutions, and disrespect for coustitn.
ted authorities; and above all, in the local
prejudiees which have grown up in two
portions of the Atlantic States. The lead.
ers OF the instruction at the extreme
South say free and slave States cannot ex
lst together in the Union, and when this is
echoed from the extreme North by the enc
mics OF our Constitution, both parties sim
ply say they canuot, because they will not
respect the laws and the Constitution.
This spirit of disloyalty must be put
down. 1t is inconsistent with all social
order and social security with the safety
OF persons and property. This war should
have been averted, but when its flood
gates were opened the administration could
not grasp its dimensions nor control its
sweep. The Government was borne along
by the current, and struggled as it best
could with the resistless tide Few seem
ed able to comprehend it's military or
financial problems, hence we are not to sit
IN harsh judgment upon errors in conduct
or policy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
LIMITATIONS OF POWER.

There are not only obligations resting
upon our people toward our authorities
but under our political system there are
limitations between the departments of the
government, ana between the State and
National governments which must be oh.
served to secure the public safety, the
legislative, executive and Judicial depart
ments are coordinate. 1t is equally
reasonable to resist the rightful authority
of either. To overthrow the power Of
either department is revolution. While the
War Department sets aside the authority
of the Judiciary, aud cverrides the laws
of States, the Governors of the States
meet to shape the policy of the General
Government, the National Legislature an
point committees to interfere With the
military conduct of the war, and Senators
combine to dictate to the Executive the
choice of constitutional advisers, the
natural results of meddling and intrigue
have followed. While our armies have
gained victories in fields remote from the
Capitol, within its influence the heroic
valOr of our soldiers aud the skill of our
Generals are thwarted and paralyzed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
BATCHELoR,s HAZE pYEI
The Confessions and Experience Of
an invalid

Published for the benefit and as a warning and a
putty Premature Decay, &C.; supplying at the same
time the means Of SslfCure. By one who has cured
himself aiter being Pnt to great expense through
postpaid addressed envelope s1HaLE copIFS NAV 10
had Of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR Fac
Bedford, Kings Co., New York. Rpi-ivdt%47
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
STATE RIGHTS.

Not only must the National Constitution
be held inViolate but the rights of States
must be respected as not less sacred.-
There ore differences of opinion as to the
dividing line between State and national
Jurisdictions: but there can be none as to
the existence Of such separate iurisdic,.
tons, each covering subjects of legislation
and jurisprudence essential to the public
security and welfare. A consolidated gov
ernment in this vast country would des-
troy the essential home rights aud liberties
of the people. The sovereignties of the
States except as they are limited by the
Constitution can never be givenup. With
out them cur government cannot sand -
1t was made and it can be changed by
State agtncy.
Gov. Seymour quoted the Constitution in
support OF this, aud says while States can
thus take away or add to its power, the
Gsne'al Government can in no way touch
one right of the States, or invade their
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08

DIVIDEND.
BAHEMo HOUSE, January 1, 1861.
'NHE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK have This jav
\ declared Dividend OF Seven Fer Centum on tile
months, payable on demand.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
DIARIES FOR1ee9,

lust RECEIYED-A Apelot OF DiArIes, and Tor
u sale at les than last years. prIesa by' go
JOS. GRAVES, s.
-r-s- No. SO Monroe Etieet.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
L-E-J-G
D-C-H-B
Just this aud nothing mOrol

What does it all mean ? goe
, 1863-02-19
Calves in Winter.

We copy the following from the Genesee
Fdrmer of January. Some of ouI readers
might profit by the hints it contains:
A few days since Fl lend Of ours, man
Of much experience, who takes great delight
in agriculture, Doctor of Divinity, withal,
and dear lover of dumb creatures" said
to us, "There is one thing wish you would
do: write an article about the shameful way
farmers treat their young stock. II was
an agricultural editor, | would lash them
soundly."
"Why, Doctor" we replied, "what is
the matterl | thought farmers were i'm
proving in this respect-it is certainly to
their interest TO treat their stock kindly, give
them good shelter and plenty of food"
"They have improved very much in one
thing. They have found out that if they want
COW TO give plenty Of rich milk, they must
give her plenty Of rich food; but in regard
to their young stock, they are as thoughtless
as ever. They need real fogging."
Our friend is tight. 1t is as Improbable
as it Is cruel to starve young animals. They
never get over il. Better put the old ones
on short commons. They can stand it, on a
pinch. But young animals are growing,
and need plenty Of good food to furnish
bones and sinews. We believe In the i'm.
Portance Of good pedigree, but it must be
admitted that there is much truth in the
Proverb, "the breed goes in 1t the mouth !"
and this is especially the case while the ami.
mails are young. -s..
Our friend, the Doctor, thought that poor
hay deranged the stomach and bowels Of
young animals, checked their growth and
seriously impaired their future health. He
is great advocate of "meal pudding" and
bis face frightened as he told of calf which
he sold for $40, raised on SKINNED milk
end corn.meaI, and Of pig which he had
just killed, nine months old, that weighed
347 lbs, fattened on the same toothsone
food. He does not believe in potato parings,
pumpkins and similar watery trash for fat
tening purposes. "All very WE'LL" he said,
. for store pigs, but they do fat pig more
harm than good" 't'''4' 'Naf '7r
The Doctor may be right, or be may be
wrong IN bis QpipiOny but he Is certainly
right In thinking that young animal can
not grow without q good supply Of nutri-
tious food We do not advocate keeping
young stock IN close, warm stables. They
need fresh air and little exercise; at the
same time they should not be exposed to
the cold storms o., our northern winters. A
good shed, az least should always be pro.
vided. = ! z q e1 .ss.s D. tsi'aee'sa' . 80
, 1863-02-19
REDUCTION IN PRICES TO
SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTION Is CALLED TO THE FOL.
"A lowing list Of American and Foreign Pc
riOdicals, for which receive subscriptions.
Permanent arrangements having been made by
the United States Government for the carrying
Of the mails from tho Atlantic States by steamer
four times month, am enabled to receive sub
scriptions at much lower rate than formerly.
The same care and attention will be paid to the
forwarding Of all packages, for which this estab-
lishment has gained such an enviable reputation
throughout the Pacific coast:
, 1863-02-19

AZ Il, On Sunday morning, faligued by
l11 long iourneY, wagQner, with his son
John. drove his NN-le into good range. and
determined 70 pass TIE Sabbath enjoying
$50. q worship with TIE good fSIks q
When he time for worship had arrived,
John VS. sei % watch The team, while the
WAGNER Vlni ~ viii t1o cfoFd. The
preacher had hardly announced hil subiict
before he old nan fell sound asleep. He
81 against lhs partition IN The csuter Of the
BODY iip; iu1l egainel him soparatei only
" ~ very Iou partition, - Ilenht LADY,
W1o l1am1d an absorbed h lh6 sermon.
She struggled hard with her feelineu, until,
un1bIo 70 control them longer. she burst
out into . loud scream, and sh6dt-d e the
Cop u her voice, rousing the old man, who,
bul half awake, thrust bic arm around her
ual1l and cried seIY pooihinsly 90 ~
nWo. Nance Wo. Nancel VOL Here
John"-calling % be son-rH cut the belly.
band, and loose Ne breerhing, qmck, or she'll
tear everything 70 pieces
Il ual al he work Of 4 moment: but
a. a1I1f forgot 10 shout lhs preacher lost
a. lIfo1d of bis discourse, and TIE meeting
came prsmainrely 70 an end; while, deeply
mortified, lho poor o'1 nan skulkcd away,
dol1rm'ncd not to 70 10 meeting again until
Ne could manegl . keep bic senses By re-
maining awake.
IN. ttio.1 flIdsT|rk lining "a ahiciflh1
Oyster moves. : known as The macre. pro.
dncld 1I . portion Of lh1 animal chllsd the
Mantle practically known a. the beard Of the
Oyster. Should any foreign substance find
|,r.l through the she'll % disturb smooih.
n.1l - essential to IL oasa, the fish coats the
c'.ndlng substance with mpcre, and pearl
= Ilas formed. he pearl i, 10 fact, little
|'111ol he smooth glossy s1lalnncs, yield.
I1.. m round drops. real pearl tears, III he is
hurt Wh1n . beauty eIides among 4 throna
% her ndm'ror1. her hlircIusiersd with pearls.
1hI IM|t IIInt4 that Hor ornamehts frt ne
pl11aIIl u ta|n and dI1sA5td acliohl endured
NJ ths most unpogiip Of she'll ish. 8
tfVnur'o1 Forfrfubr,-As We Stand 81
tAo l.a'.lore and watch fhe huge tides come
IN, We felfoat thinking We viii Be ovei.
Un1lm,d soon. hoFe els they flow back.
81 With ihe waves Of lrplhle 10 he world ;
I'oT Ihr1aIn ~ hul . firm resistance make.
l11n 1loak a or loel.
Az old Dnioh tavern keeper. who h,d II.
ll|ld ul|1. ilui arprnlsod he views &c nat
I'mouy Yell fon 80, he first time |
married 90 I0l1-dAf W. eoot; den / mar.
ril1 IaI beauty -|11I va. gooi, about a. aool
=. |Il 1I.I as time ! m1rries los monsy-
nd 1'I 4 better y bod"
, 1863-02-19
mo luiIun q Ihs IIsart. DrupIy.

Tlls la named dlssass b commonly preceded by n.
regular action q ne heart, and dnicult TSlprafcn
which symptoms are alaays severe and ever nom bad
ways urriFaed Ointment and Psthe dropsical patient
wi ever l1d alccour Ne present relief derived nom
% - y kA.- l.n.alel y lIgolol.ly quick and PIE.
mcat invariably reeula N cure. They act with such
enll o. l11 c|Icllllun end a11I01n1 1lum I'M n
dlnrIcal nuld ranlh1l and ho sufferer nd1 an fhe %.
, 1863-02-19
SECOND HAND PIANOS
Al great bargains aiws stores prices $50 $40
n.. . NJ II Sic

One OF tho largest and best catalogues Of Music nov
pnhshed, All the music aud musir b. k pu6lisA ed In
celebrated Guitar atd al kinds oF Musical Irs,rumTnts
and music merchandise a the lowest prices uSic sent
whenever ordered post paid Catalogues HeNt hy natl
clergymen. ~
, 1863-02-19

n nee c6npllllll, Ib6 Ointment alao acl1 Inc
cha n, providing 4 Il ve eneciually rubbed over the
rlgionl q th1 dnlla Which q N p6nonai6 and give
according % TIE printed dIocI|nn1 when the most *
ilaordinaly eal.llpiy y tasdsh " thhmllns.
Dad leEH. Dad Br,DslL SauinluuI Sores and
oIsndnlal svrIIinSl
, 1863-02-19

cALlRoRNlA APERIODIcALs.
San Franeises WesElz Alts oallSrnia. =. ) 90
.ss ;. Bulletin .........6 90
@.r,ri SsoS, Herald and Mirror 100
Golden Era. .4O0
Police Gazette. :. 3 90 ]
,..,aa.... Spirit Of the Times 5 90 4
monitor ........ "
:. :, California Farmer. 0 90 4
:. =. Mooney Express. 3 90
Sacramento :. Union. .......l. . 90
Cal. Magazine and MountaineeF, monthly 8 90
Hesperian Magazine .s.s8 ..g....... 4 90 4
San Francisco Voice Of Mexico, Spanish 10 90
:. " Echo del Pacllico. u do....10 90
=, Cronica Italiana, Italian Il. Q 90
si...5s. Echo du PaeiHque, French 10 90
~ Ia Ruche LitsTaiFe,, do... 8 90
Y Aiso- Puget Sound Herald and Other journals
published on the Pacific coast T-'f b1 - 4
~ Subscriptions recsived ior an the San
Francisco Dailies at publlshers' pFicsa ap'lils.
Any Newspaper, Magazine Or Reviow not men,
toned in the above list viii Be furnished 70 order
0rders for Books, Music, Fancy Articles, &c,
6lled promptly at the lowest market rates. .,oj
Enclose stamp 10 an letters cf inquiry 70 pay
return postagG Postage siampa, new issue, re-
ceived for rsmitlances q par Postage siamps
old issue, taken It 20 cents on the dollar.
Subscriptions payable invariably In advances.
Address J.w. SULLIVAN,
News Agent San Francisco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-07
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Elias Strout. OF Raymond. in tho
w county of Cumberland, b, his deed of mort
gaze bearing date the seventh day of May. A. ID.
1851, conveyed to Henry Jordan of said Raymond,
the following parcel of real estate, viz. piece
parcel of land lying in Raymond aforesaid, and
bound as follows: beginning at the northery cor
ner OF land owned by Edward Libby, and al the
easterly side Of the road running b, said and from
thence in northeasferly by said road 10 land
owned BY John Trips. and containing all that part
of the homestead farm of said Elias Sfrout lying
the southeast side of said road containing hun
dred acres more or less; which said mortgage deed
y recorded in Cumberland Registry of Deeds. VOL
NOR gage deed have been and still broken by the
said Strout. now. by reason of the breach of said
conditions, claim foreclosure OF said mortgage,
and give this notice for the purpose Of ioreclosing
the same. HENRY JORDAN.
= RAYMOND. Del. 8, 1863. oct7 w3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-07
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Elias strout, Of RAYMOND in the
w county of Cumberland. by his deed of mort
case bearing date the first day of April. A ID. 1855
conveyed to Henry Jordan. then Henry Jordan Sd.
OF said Raymond the following parcel OF real estate
said Raymond. and being the same which was d. ed
ed TO said Elias Strouf BY Benjamin Strout on the
NTH day OF May, A. d. 1855. excepting and ling
ten acres sold by said Elias strout 10 Edward Libby
ON the sixth day of Nav. A. ID. 1855; said deed OF
mortgage being recorded in Cumberland Registry Of
Deeds. Vol. 2S4 PIP. 497. And whereas the condi-
tons of said mortgage deed have been and still
broken BY the said Elias Strout, now by reason Of
the breach of said conditions claim foreclosure of
said mortgage. and give this notice for the purpose
of forecusng the same according to the provisions
OF the Statute. HENRY JORDAN
Raymond. Oct. 8, 1868. oct7 w3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-07
LET the ballot.box decide all Questions
TCOpperhead orators EVERYWHERE

Last year L. d. NJ. Sweat, ESQ.,, was elected
representative from the First Congressional
District by a small plurality vote, less than
ser for Bion Bradbury and the platform of the
so-called Democratic Convention held in Port
land in August last. The people Of the First
District have understood his position better
than before, and have pronounced their YER
dict by giving plurality of nearly 400
against the candidate and party with whom
he has identified himself. Will he respond to
this emphatic decision ofsthe ballot-box by re-
signing his office, and allowing the District to
be represented by its latest aud most natural
decision? We shall see.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-07

BAD BREATH-The greatest Curse the human
family is heir to. How many lovers II has separat
how many friends forever parted. The subject is
too delicate; your nearest friend will not mention it,
and YOU are ignorant OF the fact yourself To effect
radical cure, use the "BiLM or A THOUSAND
FIOWERS' as dentrifce night and morning. 1t
also beauties the complexion, removing ali TAM
pimples aud freckcs leaving the skin and white
Price 80 cents: For sale by IL. II. Hay, agent for
Maine and all druggists. augl3 cod & cow 3ms
ER-Consumption and Catarrh. and all diseases of
the Throat aud Lungs, successfully treated by INHA-
LArIos, BY c. MORSE, NJ D.,
aulS'62 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-07

In this city, Sept 5. Mrs. Elizabeth Weeks. aged
20 years.
In Bath Oct 8, William Donne Esq, aged so yrs
10 months.
In Bowdon Oct /. Mrs Achsah. wife of J. NJ.
Potter aged So years
EF-The funeral of the late Mrs. Emma d. Little
hale. will take place to-dai "wednesday at l2l oclk.
at No. 81 Franklin street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-07

sr A Washington correspondent of the
Springfield Republican says he has noticed
one fine trait in the character of Mrs. Lincoln
and also in that of the President. They
never forget their old friends No man who
ever knew Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln in their hum
bier days ever came to Washington to see them
and got cod-shonldered. This has been often
spoken of by persons who had personal knowl-
edge of the facts alluded to.