davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
fUBLiCxTIOSs.

,,rn piIorooaApns ov Actors AcrRy Ssys
9-uer.is. salssnisn, cl.rgy M crilAs.,rs risws sr
- .lt,h. En.-A aud American Pa a. ros cstsofues
800 ,.., srssnv . w. q wBuyss s7s Broad~v, ~ T.
- yor wAxT ~ KNOW nIarIs wuoLEsoNs 70
cal and WIN 10 vo, read Med cal cc'rmo. s.s.s gu
,tl loos Cor e,rous y~rti~. sst e., 'o.s % 10y
rnusens t.bps five, at the y,iurp~ sf~r 81 sns
'Agar rt,untfy. y synsf-r ~" e~e trrrt
.as sa,-cr. Dr. VS. Fools i,tvsrcsaway y.
or ~ he. mile HOOKS -. -. SIS.
ssaiy, a arr sssD tn1rnt N Ir~
NEW yrN. EpatSs ficrtsg BOOKS
Az cir, rrwosd rspa.s., " ssssAu ~res
isrsr di.esnej,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

"a IA " 49,. - a. - 80 Al HF fs'ff.s' .fFr.l
! ~ f' ~ a.fftas rr'la lanie. Hi ~ .lf
-. ~. - 'il a .. s.nf stas = 44 ~ .t..f.
80 go tirs' abe -ab.f- Al o. rn.ui ~. N
i",rAfisS sad : "a rrsies ~
SNAIL P.avArE rAMil.s ,fk, ',xtrva
- hrd 10! ~ oias an ~ tN.. .fi. ID. "a
hisSS. ~lsnes 10 "a lie with rU 70 n Ia a.
xssSeisa a1d taer April at as al a Ar .e,
Apet iH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A MASS MEETING Or THE CLOTHING cUr7ER,
"A win held Military Han Thursday evening
Ocs g. O'Clock for tho purpose Of Granting 70 bette
their condition.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21
Letter from the Capital.
AUGUSTA, Sent. 10

AUGUSTA, sept. ~.
To the Editor Of the Press;
After long and vexatious delay, accounts
for subsistence as well as transportation of
nine-months volunteers are now being paid at
the United States Disbursing Office in this
city. There is yet no authority for paying or
DERBY sergeants aud examining surgeons bills.
About 125 members of Col. Beal's Veteran
Regiment have gone into barracks here at
Camp Z. d. Reyes. Three companies more
are to come in Monday. The following COM
missions were issued yesterday for this regi-
ment, viz:
John NJ Gould of Portland, Adiutant.
Charles Thompson of Norway. Quartermas-
ter.
Josiah F. Day, Jr., of Portland, Surgeon
George Knox Of Westbrook, Chaplain.
The following kilograms afford additional
proof of the estimation in which the late cleo
ton in this State is held, and its Importance to
the Union cause:
State Of Maine, Executive Department, Au-
gusta, Sept. Is, 1S63.-Hon. 4. NJ. Stanton,
Secretary of War: Maine nobly sustained the
administration in her election-near 10000
majority for the Union candidate for Cover
nor, nearly or quite all the Senate and four
flfths of the House of Representatives Give
us three cheersi
ABNER CoBURN, Governor of Maine.
Washington, d. c., Sept. Is, 1S63.--Gover-
nor Coburn: Thanks for your telegram!
Three times three and tiger for Maine-al-
ways honest and true! Z. NJ STANTON.
Official notice has just been received from
the War Department OF the resignation and
discharge, for physical disability, of the follow
ing officers:
Albert l.. Deering, Captain Co. II, 9TH Reg
iment.
Charles E. Blake, Chaplain 18th Regiment.
Thomas w. Lord, I'd Lieutenant Co. X, 18th
Regiment.
Yours truly, HELIos.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21

The Temperance Convention at SOuth Free
port last Thursday was pleasant affair. The
day was delightful, the place charming, the
citizens hospitable. Norare these unmeaning
terms To every adjective thus employed
might be annexed an adyerb, duplicated and
the sense would be unexhausted if not mex
haustible. Indeed, one of the speakers re-
marked that the friends of the cause might as
pilgrims hereafter resort to this place as their
Temperance Jerusalem.
About thirty Of the friends of Temperance
from this city and vicinity took the steamer
Tyro in the morning, and after delightful
passage of two hours down our beautiful bay
reached Strout's point.
Soon the services of the Convention began
in the Congregational Church of which Rev.
Mr. Pearl is minister-for more than thirty
years an earnest advocate of Temperance
The chair was taken by our worthy President
Z. ii. Starbird, ESQ.,, also a devoted friend of
the cause.
A committee upon resolutions reported a
series affirming that moral suasion lies at the
foundation of successful temperance effort
that the necessity for temperance labors is as
great now as hitherto-that the present liquor
law should be amended in order to render it
more effective and to this end petitions should
be forwarded to the next Legislature, and
during its session delegate convention be
held at the captal-that music as a permanent
arrangement should be introduced into our
conventions, &C., &c.
The morning and afternoon sessions were
well attended. In the evening the house was
fnll. Stirring remarks were made by Rev.
Mr.. Tuckerman of the Preble Street Chapel,
and Rev. Mr.. Merrill of the Bethel Church of
this city, Mr.. Weston, Superintendent of COM
mon schools, Messrs. Walton, Weeks, Carleton,
Beale, Shaw, Thurston, Andrews, Emery and
others.
At the evening session Rev. Mr.. Merrill gave
some account of his recent visit to the army
of the Potomac, which was listened to with
the deepest interest; ahd there was also a
spicy reference to the matter of permitting
the sale Of liluor as a medicine.
The truth unquestionably is that the idea is
becoming more and more prevalent, that Al
cohol, like Slavery. can never be properly reg
ulated, and that, neither being necessary, both
should be utterly annihilated. But the discus
sion was merely incidental. No organized eff
fort in that direction has as yet been attempt
ed, and it is quite predetermined whether the
hour for such a movement is near.
The people of Maine, we apprehend, have
scarcely appreciated their Indebtedness to
temperance for material as well as moral pros
perity; and il may be well to remind them
that upon the final success of the cause will
mainly depend the future glory of the State.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21

SB- An army correspondent of the Bath
Times says every man not liable to be arrested
or confined for drunkenness, gambling, or at.
tempts at skedadiling. is rejoicing over Brad
burys defeat He continues, we can hardly
imagine what cheer it gives the Maine soldiers
to read of the results of the election.
~y- The DIST anniversary Of the order of
the Sons of Temperance will be celebrated in
New York on the 10Th inst. There will be a
public meeting at the large hall of the Cooper
Institute, on Tuesday evening. Members Of
the order, of distinguished ability, will address
the meeting. Public meetings will also be
held in Brooklyn and Newark, Wednesday
evening, 30th inst. and Others in Jersey City
October LIST.
gg- The Massachusetts Republican Con-
vention for the nomination of State officers
will meet at Worcester on Thursday next.
Gov. Andrew will probably be put in nominal
ton again and be elected by from 10000 TO
10000 majority. BY putting upa Union Dem
ocrat some 10000 votes might be gained; but
as no loyal man can object to Gov. Andrew on
any except party ground, and as he has done
noby during the time he has filed the chair,
there seems to be no reason why he should not
be reelected, if he wishes to be.
Judge Cony, the Governor elect, re-
ceived the congratulations of his friends on
Monday night. He said the great triumph
was owing to the fact that there was not a
dsloyal majority in Maine. 1t was not Sam
uel Cony who had triumphed, but the great
Union principle. As when he was represen-
tative last year, so now as Governor elect,
he pledged himself an unconditional loyal
man, who would give all his energies to the
government to aid them in crushing this in
famous rebellion.
% The annual meetings of the Corpora
tions in Lewiston, were held on Wednesday
for the choice of officers. The Journal says
the condition of all these corporations is ex-
cellent. Their stock is selling at large pre-
MUM, their mills are in most admirable cou-
dition, with portion of the machinery in
nearly all of them running, and ready at short
notice to go into full operation. With re-
sumption of business in its usual channels,
supply of cotton and the consequent prosper
lty of manufacturing interests, we may ex-
pect large extension OF manufacturing oper-
ations.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21
Important Discussion Proposed.

The following important challenge, which
will explain itself, was received by mail, and
the original is in the hand writing OF Mr.. Pratt
and contains his sign manual. We presume
it was forwarded to the Press because, at the
distance of Falmouth, he could not probably
know that such apaper as the Adyertiser-his
proposed adversary's own personal organ
has existence That paper is not published
for circulation--only to preserve and make
continuous the record of its illusirious propri-
etor. When the discussion will come off we
have no means of knowing, but presume that
the gentleman challenged will not let slip so
favorable an opportunity to display his gifts.
Mr.. Pratt valves all superiority of position,
and is willing TO meet his adversary on terms
OF perfect equality. Greek will have an OPP
portunity to meet Greek, and the contest will
be an equal one. The parties are equally the
self-constituted champions of an idea, and are
both spurred to great achievements by tow
ering ambition.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21

New YORK, Sept. 10.
The Herald's Newbern letter of the 18th
states that intelligence from the front an
nounces the arrival of large force of the enc
my at kinston, consisting OF cavalry. infantry
and artillery. The cavalry is reported to be
Imboden's from Virginia. 1t is said TO number
1000. No North Carolina troops are reported
as being among the arrivals Between 10000
and 10000 troops were within the vicinity of
Raleigh a few days since.
The opinion is that these troops are being
sent to North Carolina to keep down the rising
rebellion against the Davis government and to
oppose any interference on the part of General
Foster to support and encourage it. The late
outbreak in Raleigh may have aroused the
spirit of resistance to the Davis tyranny.
Mr.. Alfred Stanly, a brother of Ex-Governor
Stanly, was arrested in Little Washington
few days ago by Lieut.. O'Brien, of the Third
New York cavalry. He is reported to have
passed our lines and denounced Union citizens
in kinston and caused their arrest, and COM
mitted other acts in detriment of the interests
of the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21
Guardians Sale


IDURSUANr to license from uoa ~.
- man, Judge OF Probate for Cumberland Conn
ises on W0%n os sse, at public sale, on the prem
o1 ,os MVN tbe twenty tn oay of octohsr
d. 1863 at IL o'clock, noon zone third +; s,
mon and undivided OF certain lot of land ly;ns ~,
York street, In Portland said lot being facing
teet 'front.' ON Brackett street, and extending hacp
southwesterly Mt right angles from Bracket 49,
said lot, holding the width of seventy-two feet
GEO. Y. Is. JACKSON
Guardian of Marian A. Lon gfellow
~ Al the same time and place will Be offered
lor sale the other two thirds in common and midi
Portland, Sept q, 1853 yaw
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21

LOUISVILLE, Sept. Is.
Rumors have been prevalent here for the
last three days of disasters to Gen. Rosecrans'
army, all Of which have been discredited by
the military authorities. They probably arise
from the fact that on Sunday last rebel force,
10000 strong, attacked Gen. Negley's brigade,
$500 strong, Mt Birds Gap and drove them
back three and half miles. General Negley
recovered the ground next morning, with
loss of thirty-five killed, wounded and missing.
Our forces buried thirty-six rebels found on
the ground. The number of their killed and
wounded which had been removed is unknown,
but it is supposed to be considerable.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21
Sch Emma, (Brl Ayres Hillsboro Mr.

Sch Emma, Br) Ayres. HiIsboro NIB
sen q Willard. Parsons PHILADELPHIA.
gen Seorgie Deering, Pinkham, Philadelphia
Sch Isis Chase. Elizabethport
Sch Nandalia. Carter EIlzabetbnort
Sch Quail, Brewster, New York
Sch Fannie Mitchell Johnston Ros,on
Sch Panama. Higgins. Ellsworth for Rostor g.
ports, 18th, lost deck load of box shooks snrnnt .
leak and filed; came to anchor near sinner IN IN"
and dragged anchors and went ashore nm tho rocts
rear Fort Preble; came off this morning witb.nt
further damage """t
Sch Martha Maria Norwood from Calais for ~
Bedford " +'V"
Sch July Fourth. Shaw, Bangor for Washington.
CLEARED.
s. Fox. 1855 49, i"o''
bark Scbra Croker. Segar, Hayana-Isaac Emery
BIis fahhe. Hubbard Mafanzas-lsaac l. Came
wb;,g "azatian, Merriman, Philadelphia - Jos II
Brig Showers, Showers. stockton-master.
G. nass;s Hepor'er' ohnn Observation-Disclosures Ryan
sch Pennsylvania, Warner, New York-or,ando
"'is""o
Sch Texas. Orr Boston-R G York & SON.
sen Bramhail, Sawyer Boston, Il Brown Sons
White. '''ep" II
s"naay.- -''..'..-..........S eptem Der 90.
ARRIVED.
Brig LimborazoO. -. Cow Bay CB
Sen Rachel Post, Blanchard Augusta
SAILED-wind SE-brigs Fannie. l. r kp;obt
and others.
fine bark Of about 400 tons. built by Jos W DYER
was launched at Cape Elizabeth on Saturday She 4
owned by the builder aud others.
A bark OF about 500 tons was launched from tho
yard of ID. o. Blasdell, at Bath on Saturday after
noon.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21
JAMES MANN.
r aYnaster. u. S. A

ERRORS CORRECTED. - The Independent
republishes President Lincoln's letter to the
Illinois Convention because the telegraph in
transmitting it made no less than sixty-five
errors. In the words so often quoted as made
by President Taylor, to wit: "all the world
and the rest of mankind" it is now well I'M
derstood that the words "and the rest of man
kind" were inserted by partzan operator
who desired to ridicule the President.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21
DIED.

In this city Sept. 10, Charles f.. Youngest child of
Josiah and Sarah +. A. Cox aged 10 weeks.
In Westbrook. Sept 2. of typhoid fever Mr. Lean
der Field. aged 80 years months
In Naples, Aug. 81, Mr.. Nathaniel Bracket aged
IS years.
In Boothbay. Sept. 8, Jewett, son of Hon. j. W
North. aged q years.
AT kendalPs Mills, Sept. 5, Mrs. Betsey, wife of
Capt. Levi Maynard, aged IS years.
In Turner, Aug. 20 Mrs. Deborah Phillips, aged IS.
In Rumtord, Aug. q, Julia A. Willard aged %
In Bedford, Mass. Sept 20, Mrs. Dolly. widow of
the late james Russell of West Paris, aged ~ years
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21
PAyMAsrER's OFFICE.

PORTLAND, September 18th, 1863
All soldiers belonging to either OF the nine
months Regiments, in Maine and New Hamp-
shire, now mustered out of service, who were
sick at the time their Regiments were paid aud
unable to appear for their pay, and are still
unable to apply to me personally for the same,
will have their claims promptly attended to
provided they are properly mustered on the
Pay Rolls, if they will notify me through the
mail of their Post Office address, in order that
/ may send them blanks for their signatures.
No expense need be incurred by the employ
ing of agents TO collect these claims.
Such have their description Lists will
please forward them to me, that l may COM
pare them with the Rolls.
JAMES MANN,
Paymaster IT s A.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21

SD- A large amount of labor and money is
being expended upon the railroad bridge across
the Androscoggin river at Brunswick, on the
line of the Kennebec and Portland road Mr..
Colby, the superintendent of the work, assures
us that he shall add 10000 feet OF new timber,
and great deal of iron, making the bridge
stronger than ever, and rendering it perfectly
safe for the next dozen years.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21

New YORK, Sept. 10.
The steamer Mcclellan, from Morris Island
the morning of the 10Th, has arrived. Gen.
Gilmore was mounting heavy guns at Cum
ming's Point to shell Charleston. The rebel
fire from James Island was continuous but not
very effective. Sumter was still held by the
rebels.
The Mcclellan brings 100 rebel prisoners
taken at Fort Wagner.
The steamer Powhattan was to leave Hilton
Head on the 10th with the prize iron clad
Atlanta in tow for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROF. FERDINAND SUBlT.

permanent GLASSES ana PRIVATE Lessons IN
French---Season 1854.
DEGS 10 give notice that his French Glasses will
ID be resumed on Monday, Sept. Hth-No. $40
Congress Street. Persons preierring Partisan
Pronunciation. know that he is the only French
Teacher in Portland, native from arts. The Prof
ciai papers prove il. Prot. r. S. will continue TO
give Lectures Readings, Soirees etc., ETC., which he
first established himself in Portland.
n. B.-Piof f. 5. was born in Paris rue de P4rbre
sec; dry Tree Street, His birth has been regis
tired at the Marie DIES Petfs Peres Mayors 0fhre
of the Little Fathers.l Ills family resided then
Place de FHotet de Yale, tCity Hall Square.)
TERMs-For classes of any number of pupils 5000
children, sos
teachers, 800
References-Rev. III. Stebbns, Rev. G. Leon Walk
er. Rev. T. c. Bolles, Rev. Geo. Bosworth, Rev. Mr..
Smaller. Rev j. W. Chickering, Chas. A. Lord, Mr. E.
f. IL. Elwell Fitch. NJ. D., Barnas Sears, Presi-
dent of Brown University. etc., etc, etc.
sep2l dim
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21

rE-That scandalous and lying sheet, the
Portland Press, we do not want about our
premises Bath Courier, as copied by the
Argus.
The writer of the above tried repeatedly to
secure an exchange with the Press but was
refused, and his vile sheet was returned to
him endorsed "not wanted"
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21
Executors Sale.
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT


ON Saturday, September %, 1868, at O'Clock 7:
~ NJ on the premises, will be sold the two storied
Brick Dwelling House and Lot, No. 81 Green street
(above Cumberland). House contains eleven finish
ed rooms and unfinished attic, is well arranged for
two families and very convenient; front and back
stairs; plenty of excellent water. Lot about So X
100 feet House will be open for inspection every
day prior TO sale from 10 A. NJ. to Z. NJ. Terms
easy; title clear. For particulars. enquire of A. NJ
HAWKES. at l39 Commercial street; A. 0SG00D,
on the premises, or
HENRY BAILEY Co., Auctioneers
Portland, Sept 81. 1868. 1w
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21
LIST OF LETTERS

~ II, uncalled for "'7 sept.
II any Of these letters called for, please saw
that they are advertised f~sesAy
Al Nj letters advertised are subject to an extra
81. .. AND BE 1T FURTHER ENACTED That hats "a
letters remaining uncaed for in any postoce IN y,
eny, town or village where a newspaper shall be
prnca sha hereafter be published once only In the
newspaper which being issued weekly, or oftepsr
sha nave the largest circulation within the range ~
delivery of said ofice-L Lars Of he Taited 49, VI
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21
Important TO the Federal Government.
FALMOUTH, Me-, Sept. Is, 1868.
Challenge Extraordinary

Wood up, fire up, water up, oil up, steam
up clear the track, look out for the engine
l. DANIEL PRATT, Jr., the great American
Traveller, challenges +. o. J. SMITH, ESQ. of
Portland, to Discussion to let the nation de-
eide, who possesses the soundest saving faith,
reason, union, and the science of government.
To come off at the City Hall of Portland next
week or the week after next A commit
tee of four on each side, to hire the hall and
make all necessary arrangements. Each
speaker to speak one hour apiece, only ten
minutes at a time; and one hour for invited
guests, making in all three hours.
A full report will be made of the meeting
to be published by the speakers in pamphlet.
II this challenge is accepted, please to answer
it through the Portland Press The merits of
the saving elements OF the federal government
to be decided by the audience. Admittance
single tickets 15 cts, for gentleman and lady
% cts, aud after all expenses are paid the re-
ceipts to be divided between the two speakers.
All conducted gentlemany.
DANIEL PRATT Jr
The great American Traveller.
Faith, Reason, Union.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21

FIRE IN FREEPoRT. - The Universalist
Meeting House in Freeport Village was to-
tally destroyed by fire on Tuesday evening of
last week, supposed to be the work of on in
cendiary. There was an insurance upon the
building for 81 900.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21
Important to Nine Months Soldiers.

We publish the following notice without
charge, for the benefit Of whom it may con-
Germ, and would suggest that favor will be
conferred upon many deserving soldier if
the press of this State and New Hampshire
will give il an insertion:
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21

SEE woman in another column picking Sambuc
Grapes, for Speers Wine. 1t is admirable article
used in hospitals, and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine tits worth trial, asst gives great satisiac
ton. dec22dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mecllanics' RanIx.

fgyHE Annual Meeting of stockbol,o-. Of a. ~
ehanics Bank, for choice Of Directors. and anv
other business which may come before them will bee
next, at3P. NJ. Per order i' oe'ooei
Portland, Sept. TO- 1868 ssD Sas d,d
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21
Sealed Proposals

WILL be received bv the Committee on "Drains
w and Sewers until SATURDAY. Sept. zotn,
1863 for constructing n common Sewer through
York street from Park to State street. thehce up
State to Danforth street Plans and speciheancons
may be at the Civil Engineers once. me
Committee reserying the right to reject any Ut All
- WILLIAM II. STEWART,
sepoI aet Chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21

a MAINE Boy PRoMoTED-Mason G..
Whitney of Gardiner, who left the State just
from ST. Louis as a corporal in the Goth Mis-
souri,, served with signal ability as an officer
of Gen. Grants Pioneer Corps at and about
Vicksburg till the fall of that stronghold, and
is now promoted to captaincy in his regi-
ment for bravery and merit. His widowed
mother cheerfully gave her two only sons to
her country in its time of need, while she
struggles with adversely and poverty at home.
All honor to our loyal mothers and their brave
sons.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21
Canal Bank

'tfhE Annual Meeting of the Stockbolde of
lanai Bank, for the choice OF Directors f,,r the
Lulng car, aud for the transaction of such Other
beld u =, as may legally come before them will he
~ ",t sneir Bank on MONDAY, October s. 1863 M
~ NJ BY order of the Directors.
Portland 10 ,s,o W. W. THOMAS, President.
49, io"o. sep2l dtd
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21
IMPORTS.

Sierra Morcna. Brig Amon Rowell-2s5 hhds
asses 20 tres do, to rhos Asencio Co; coco cigars
10 Geo ) Hunt
Hillsboro NIB. Sch Emma-s2 tons COAL Kerosene
Oil Co.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21
5 ECIAL MOTTO ES.

BAD BREArH-The greatest Curse the human
family IS heir to. How many lovers 1t has separated
how many friends forever parted. The subject is
too delicae your nearest friend will mention it,
and you are ignorant of the fact yourself To effect
a radical cure, use the 'BfLM or A THOUSAND
FLOWERS' a dentrihee night and morning. 1t
also beauties the complexion. removing ali tan,
pimpes and frecklcs leaving the skin soft and bite
Price 30 cents. For sale by Ii. H. Hay, agent for
Maine, and all druggists. augl3 cod & eow3ms
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-21

GREAT DISCoVERY.--Anad hcsiv preparation
that will STICK
Patches and Liningsto Boots and Shoes sufficient.
ly strong without stitching;
That will eiiectually mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families,
find = INv1LuAnLE! 1t INTELLECTUALLY stopthe
leakage of Coal Oil.
1t is insolube in water oil.
Its a liquid, and as easily applied paste.
II will adhere oily substances.
tits
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors.
Providence, X. /.
Supplied in packages from 2 o. TO loOlbs. by
CHAS. RICHARDSON & co,
u Broad Street. Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
febl7dIy
DR.. Ii. L. DAVIS, Analytical Physician, by special
request, will be in attendance at his Office 229I Con-
gress street to consult with his patients and all 9TH
ers interested upon all diseases, Tuesday and Wed
nesday Sept sth and 9th. Office advice Free.
sep7
~ CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly prinio
at this office. If
ETIf you are in want of any kind o PRINTING
call at the Daily Press Office. If