davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

E.ALLACk'. u
Tui3 rVEN,EI tWEust,DAl),
WI be acted to tth u..s ,hr p'ia.af yay %
THE STRANGER.
WITH
NEW AID EEar,IfUL sCESERY
Correct CIs'iri1 a., Co.'S a"I 90 u'yr.c-J".'ef cost
rHE StItNs.t.i .............,ir. L-stEt WALLAth
BAhO, .T.irrO tt............Af tlAl - 1874. "a
SOLOMON ...... .......''''''''''i' JphS . - +,
A., 10 .....''.''''''n 1870
tpL :, ~ ms S.............'.'''9.f' Il -,
Nc HALl y6s
SoHSiss,on WiSrEGsI.S........si. nESE.oUEs
ANNElti. with Sc o.iHA ''aE .......' ~ hf r =
'lltata,,p1,Y
sHE sTooPs 10 CONQUER, .,-
f'r tie 80, time. n o,Gsqlsucs 81 io-cSsi nSVsie'
''''' '''D 49, lug WE.
sisl .lsrstsst ti- - 100 s..s.il q.
-s,.ia... '''' ''''' 49,,
WI b. i.p"',,a - I a' '.'r t;,o[s H,'t
SCHOOL tUR sCAsDAl.. IliE ROAD ~ kuiH IhL
fiSE Old ENDLi.A ohHt.t'i'N- ID III 80 =
WINTER GARDEN-lrALltN opERA.
W OKEAr su,,. t5s.....-,. on AT SUCCESS.
SECOND. AND AO,l POSITIVELY. LAST APPEAR
H. THuFATOfE,
TINS tNe-ur.aasl l., ENlNO, Jane p - . .
AIrCESA lles sfvat Cd. ....-....r ELlCi - WI p!
tiANNItt i.......... TEst a..
COZ Ii LitA tn0f IA ~ "a
FfANASuO (t 81 .e,-srcr ........S suef u,SA !
IHE s,iE ~ STATS AHp licNL4S
eon1icacts 81 he IS lOhice Ili' MoI-las.
80 LXrHt CilAilE FOR RESERVED SEATS.
Fsniy Cirr.., .ucsut.
Doofs open 81 4. OI-ra commence - o'cleck
FAfnAf- lhn4 Ofa..I lt...t ppe.s Night.
klNAt'.
sATJEDAH -Gr4rl L., ala Opera Nif.nee.
~ INTER G iRDEN.
w CONFLICTS SUCCESS
CATUAitNr SaLpkN As DEBORAH
utluH.pA a. snI Z a. NlOI..
G-lts - .If,d ..-la, b.. ritl 90 I''fu.sr,r.
IL IhON AlUhL vita fF3lNALi IO-NiCuF
ZANE ENGLISH THEAlEk
~ a. LAURA hEfNL
vol GREAT ,lAh COMPENSATION sorse
vel EVERY INENIHC Iiiis NEEh, s1d Soi!c-
V.v.l MEusESJAl sri SAIL ApAl AkILa- Sorc-
U.,I NOJNS. S ice
n.Vcl 10 Soro
V.yei GOLDEN Zoo. sofro
R'ysi GOLDEN EGO. soise
V.y,l t.o 30 Ballet o. to Stree
Ravcl GOODIES or III CHASE. soiro"
Na.sl Tie nsapuiI' LJr. soirt
Ravel Las I.os,nt NJSliA. sofuc
lie! 4, CAs'ualrt ANGELO. - Some
N.v.I N. "a MS CHAPMAN Sulfal
hey.l Dramatic DA4FAAf Source
F.y,i SEIv PANtJaINss Nt8IILf. S..ire
Or.nd nArISLE tOr L.o.cs sud tHaIitG " EoNto.
DAY aud SATURDAY ~ ILkNOONS, a. = VoooA tl!.'
N..H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

RRUSHES OF every description at The bhost "a
DFAlTOHY No JIg feaI.sL, H4IpeTs Building All
atcs at lowest factory prices. rsn, ,nunrt
Tior quality cenitAlIly on hAri JUN a. hSAA AA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03
r:NHH GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOi

z GOUr AND i,hLI IAIiSM.
~ snHf-rs oL the abOFu co plants, fthef ~ recent or
Ia, r., nsrs AZ. sdyi Cd % uls HAIRS GDUr I'D
Kntt MkIlI PILLS itoy can % 'isd "p'n ~ VIC i"'1
80 aud etu remedy DcTst & tho puoc and hsf"
been uniyenay used in Europe Tor many yoafs with 'ho
pf,nr--a by PRoUTk HARsANT. No 229 S,rund Lon
don Eoslsnt. ana .od BY ILsir Asoats, WELLS Co..
FIsnkliu st., Nrw.YotA.
Ie Mai avs Con have authorized tho name
,nl LOS, OF THOMAS PBOUT, 22J stand london, to
be- ne,,sd upon stamp ax ed TO each BOZ
Of the genuine medicine.
Price - a4d - cent? P-T box
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

Ty,ra-f, f,.r ialI Z fis t'-res S.4ffa
fFc a. .lar Issres H. i4s 80 r'aifHrt Or o.
d.r Or INV rr.fr, tL-,l .e trA.ssir tas tHT
of p,ri-. g. 4naiu ta.1 fs, ou, utN tr as~n 90
ru5 lthss parry rst-s nd tat asJ sI-H fsn'f f1-i
.f 500 r9u'frr. of D'i.r Hs.f'rr 4
fer % to tlif.n s'str ..Hrsfff Prev ." ttst ~
fst oi .r..4 .f. .s.ur ... l.l.l oat"s 2
90, d. 4nd t- y f.tio fcfsi 4.lt rls 90 On
acof for .uL ei g. thing flrfifi1u. uu4,Is
Of -. and uf -r-fy de'rfirn supI r. fI ne amy
nav, o. he utsI >fAfrt ths B." i.uIl FIt o. .-4
ma. : offf4Ii me-. e. 20 20 BOO si 'r pri.fafi
tv me. inrrl+sulrr sl.l otl"f Ilf lc., % slr
count. IU4fs 40 al. Ifr'n 100 hl t'tr
Z. ff ga surY o. 40 f OFF iif1n iIr .o amy
.~, Be. .hr "a ADD ta'su.a ptf of tno I'D
,s .cr..s Of lie tLIiel State e.. -A! 30 sLai a.
T. furnish al ppS. aII r .u tht fltef Fgd o. s1
,- ti..eiufnrl. 20 t- lId fu4 naval f3--t r 80
i1'eG stst.f , l'.f''''4. JOY ~ i..1'
mean oil 40 New ,.rsgrIt .I c.. ir '.f 4ts- 49,.
ff. hall b. o.. Ueftt re't ur oH~ oi - t"1n Nhp
r,i or surety, d.. it.u 4e;.ler b. any gfe,.yu.
-.-t With tir Navy DspltatIt cor tl.H ra.u9' who
a. M Al q. prei . or .l.sra 10 a4v .fnef tpSts.t DO
rgy- =. 't.rt oit.f coAtffct. NOS .na 100 ca ar
,. - g. ufa % received sa-'as Tor enc nn 81 i5f
"a ota.g nor m ~tth tlo stne bai't, i4@li o"'
FACTOR 10 received surrey Eos brfi ard aN"y con
trt f-qufe delivery tftc'd g44hty sni h'
do l,yiu. Eousl LgtJus Pl'ts s1a b. c.hsid'iej
~ II mole Lau cue bi be- de % hy any ous perry " VI Do
a. nam. 81 b. ot e. r c-t gaftln, or Hhcr pertrn 81
t.u old. a. be -ced a1d 80 pee ~ se " t-colf'a %
reur.ef ,, l. Jt .atu.a tfef Of " fe.Hsf 100 Ia
H. w - ha oies " -n9iij MO hai A1 Ae. 80
m "a. ufsc4fer d-a-er fut ler'0hs tdfi'ls ll
g have Tglt ~ - pfs'tnI Nh'H We 'a- 40 '"d
.4a iiA. 80 inc s1iut. l.'E''N'@~' --N - '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03
CaaRLEsrOWN.

Class No l. White Oas Logs Z! white Osk hso Fiseo'
WIf;e Osk PiOuiscuyus 4lm5eri :. vale Nas fisnt
Y,lo pu. Log. 49, Wine iiH- Matt AID ap-f iirDsT
A N bi. Pine log. flLs sac LoaTdti ~ hts fine
I,L .pIS.sgo .ls.k. 10. ash Loss aud fhHs; 49, Ash
On,.: 10 b % Wllut Mahogany nj NhsHI -, LOe's1
- Nu. - 5 ayvs a1d ilvsIusi ~ BlLc. 'pfacti ~,
locrst Tlrsu.ls - LisnuAtis; -. eni % steel ~,
on es - lion ktii+. wfossIt uut cut, 80 l. al ~,
- fio ana so der iisdWufo, a. Tools or sterus, &c
-. White Iced 81 Ino fsnts; -. C5'0r-l u in'' -
fl,.,ttu, nad kauin 20. i.iHs-ed oui "a o'a~si -
i.n Vo..n ma Iar "a Whale "a. -, iAilo~, soap s-d
lSu,et on, a. snip LhatileJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

ONE 10 SIX BOXES Of WlACllLSTEIt'
" SPECIFIC PILL" VII IsrHaFS,ig cure any css1 Of
4, s,tE1! VelthrI d.lv rgtny HoWEyEE A6GEiT,frp
hs he fr,uI.ir. fOiI iffc,tlI,r ffeH-s snd VII o
found rq.aly ,ue FOO Atu, ,HsV " 10 P'.sIfs. Dlib''
sud disr.se, ,,aeiA.y efILe U'inUy O'sH'.
PROFESSIONAL OfIAONs 90" I Llse uicl yonr 'srr-
ofp,c Pi' ia NAN use, Of ,h and viii tic mot
,o(o,,.se.s" j. HiLros SASDSrs, NJ. d., LIZ H.. bros
ya
"hi..nes. specific IS any medicine eau ba- have
cured vsfy ssvsre with nom Hr TO TIN posEa"--B
Kairs M D. I'd Rsppirry ~ Md sc'-Hc'. Ns'c. York
PERSONAL" NJ. WHotesisr (. HoElnr og AL coSr.-
pHscs aud devote. himself ra d'feog 10 these P'cpaa
uoni"--D Mr,fh R'''s, W. H., L. u, i"'T''n" Neff a
CaIe,is. h.u- i0fk
IN. SPECIFIC PILL T. no; Homeopathic remedy.
Doe. +, eou,. EsrcuTy Iron taBIhnrjrs, ay injurious
Ingredient Fdcs; f-f boa. sr boxes lph'' o'd''ed -
f.r =. s.pt by NAH sold who c-4Ie snd retail, by
J. " IsCiiISTLH. No ,, JoAns, n. !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03
Ely TllE sUEYsrl
BUY TIE sJLEsrk
WHICH n LYONS DROPS
winch - LVOS'5 DROPS.
THY ACT LIKE 4 ClIAEg

~ .rrIAeu7r srl avisfars AMI restoring 80 'J''e 70
h,slLy csaStoa J. nols.le =. sIcois al 1oa''s' a.
sbstsucsol,, AL f.ss5y cure may bo relied on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03
Signatures s'tvo saifsrt'r'.

Date
Witness
h-r.,y GRITTY thsi o.. shove Hsa-f s-~ iHovr1 s.
o. a. u.sa sl lt..suy 1al als I'D aAo Cd f4aI fal
,.s .r-t-rep IL.
Dst-.
To b. ,tnsd by the rsi states ps,fics Jltge, unsd
! gt.... 4 ,strrt Atfou.r Collector. o- IVY hfrrf
~ tt-iH-sfs fIt s Did BOO Esa.ih ti-f 90 cas"f
ia The Aft.ce - 20 be lsfo sprel-cI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03
ginnnrial.
UStrp sl,rrs TsEssrur.

0N''''
N1'.'''' ''' - '''.'
iit'"N' '' H'''' "
BFr .r.r r.vp4 ....,,.. j. 81 IIf-tAF rs fI g..
s... fiH .N.h Pew RI. n 4IH .f "Al' Gay
I.....t., 49,. t,
% ts.t 90 t|hffH N.i."t ..i. "'a' 1900 ''.' INV
. g
f'h .e'-r' ' ~ ' ''.-'
l..-, .t LID. al .. ...- ID. acrffnMart N.rff' l's
..
ff t8aTi ~ t1aia Hrat.t ''e ~ 500 i.'m - ave
q. asf'ti
JOHN j CISCO
N'i''' A.r-.ifsi 'nird ''i'e'
-.t..... 40. .... t....
o''f ..ul by a., 4, i'e,
..r.rt.,t..p N.rIf..N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

THE NATIYITY--0a Exhibition at No. 657
B.oaJw-y-a PaA.inI b. hayoUes-r rec s,-ltius iAs
u sic AuuuL,igt!5n o4lrfu.n..9, iJz. Noes Dsls,
i.sl.r Micah & O.. aou sud resurrection. q. ca nom
uI GO o. &. o.. Admission - cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

- FE,E MAR hOHIhAAgIOS. MAg1.-Tr-ius
lev. nswYorl from 2.tls and iAAT Al AMI ~, sna
Ifnke s. d ~ go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03
no MARRIED. LADIES

hey r.,s,ry ,l,goi t1.I bsos o. d, monthly Pc
/ rod = .th such . - rf. clarity
aURE 10 20 6OOni
SURE 40 DO NOOJi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03
BROOKLYN.
bil. O,k Loe-, ?, Whit. Oak K-el Pieces


C;s.. No White Och log. 2, White OAK heel Pieces,
NJ. Ca. ITO PM ruou. IuJsr, 4, Nhits Os fi'nsi >
Sy'. fnes,,t C yellow Pho pi4nA h.ock Loss z, lei
=, 80, a. kI-e. To- tYhto Pine Mat ilniOefi J., Who
p,' ~ yLtn gak Boards aud iisrk - hsh lDks end
pn, a. A,n Oars. 49, Hickory Bats aud Hand.pia,s, 10,
tI.s Walnut cherry; a., Lyprctsi 49, LCcu.,i ~ "hts
OK Slaves aud iisiding. ~ BLACK spruce ~ ''dhf -
NLoy.nv; o. Lsnunyltn; -, iiaoAnltae siiP hn.e.
" In Hound IT, and square ~ steel n lfon ~ l. IS
"a ron mails. wrought, cDti 30 Lead 81 Hhc llH a.
a ,av.,nr: a. Ioob -t0rsSi D. W ME- cd s. hnc
p.ir, g. Go Or-d P.nt Dfysui - Iufpeniinn va ni'u
A. L..e Oh A. Glass. - PIch. hI.lli ~ lsh VI 10
T,uow soap sweet OBI 10, Dry uSods u, snip ,htndeJ
- Patented Afticlet 100, ,..,,.
/ ci... M 4 White Osk Logs No. 2. Nhts uat heh'
~. No q White Ok PToni.cuous Timber; No. ne
- Plat No 6 yellow P4r aux stocG boz no . o.
@ 10 He,ms: No. D. Yellow rms aialt and Spns Iimbsf
H ~ Whs Pine Mast and Spof TIMBER No. H. " tilr
~, pl.,, aud DosIds No II. White Iinu Dt5s F.hk era
-. Pm No. - Ash Los, anj Flank NO - Ash oI'
III, ofy Butte ADD Hiudspikts no To- blsek "sihu'
-, u.boIauy; No. IL Cypress sni -dsli 80 ~ -"
nv, H. ~ hi, Oak St.Tos aud Headins No ~ bisca
| $500 No Al Locut TIregaLsi no. ~ Lsnumvnt 40
- 'n ,ouud Az. and "a no. 20, steel NO "a HV'
No 2s Iron Nails wrought and cuts No ~ i''i,
~ a. Z,pe lin, aud Solder; No 81 hadwsrsi 10. ~, ~
-. ~, stores; No. 10 WHITE Lead No. 81 Zoe Thin's
~ a Coiorod Paints Diyss &c NO ~ Iui e I'm
v,'h No 40 Iin..ed Oh No a. Oia''i ~ - W.,
so.,n Tar No ~. tish Obi No a. ISio"' soap '"'
Crlt No. 81. Ship Chssdlory. ..,,a,,,,
ci...No Whit Osk LoTsi O. elbow fne Tishi Ntp
Ies,' D Wait. Olk hoo Pieces 10, spruce fH7 SPa'i ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03
Mc0lcul.
.VO TIE LADIES Of AMERICA!

5gfrras hon I'r'gs-f.y Cb.tfuc lsn Of tbs Heae'
ion wls;ovsE cause.
II - SURE 10 CuREl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

~ siv.n oui 10 com HOMES, Babes 70 te gwen ~
80. n. MADAM, PARsELi'S. iu 81 6rrcl,fcus,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03
Aiasltal Instruments

EOR SALE.-A fine SEVEN OCTAVE
PIANO ovels.ruus b,s- roul q so.l nov.
A ply y No ? ollar-s o., Brooklyn.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-26

EXTREMELY PoLITE.-A clergyman not an
hundred miles from Kirriemuir was, about
three o'clock one morning, reused from his
sleep by the furious barking of his dog. On
listening he heard some disturbance at the
back door, and Immediately went down to see
what was the cause OF the disturbance at
such an untimely hour. On opening the door
judge OF his surprise at seeing a man dclib-
erately trying to lift the kitchen window,
On asking the intruder what he wanted, the
fellow unabashed asked, What's your busi-
ness ?' Mr., somewhat taken aback by
the mans GOODNESS and etfrontery, replied that
he was thelmaster of the house, and wished TO
know what was wanted. No ways Disconnected
the intruder inquired if he was Mr.. -, and
on being answered in the affirmative, he held
out his hand, and without blush immedi-
ately rejoined, "Then give me shake of your
hand" The minister good-naturedly did so,
upon which the fellow, with the greatest non
chalance, bade him good night, and went
away, leaving the astonished minister to return
to his warm bed and frightened wife, Dun
dee Advertiser
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-26

The correspondent of the Northampton
(Mass.) Gazette, a private in the SD Mass.
regiment, relates the following incident of the
recruiting service on the plantations of Louis
lana:
OF course you never heard of Captain Nye,
but you must now. He is from Maine, has
been in the Potomac army, is democrat and
strong Mcclellan man, stands six feet, weighs
zuV, and belongs to Gen. Ullmann's brigade.
he went to neighboring village short time
ago TO enlist negroes-had some difficulty with
the planters and their wives, and also with the
provost marshal. Planters begged that their
negroes might be spared--Captain was jnexo-
rable, must have the niggers. Planters wife.
pious woman, warned the CAPTAIN that God
saw him. Captain assured her that God was
looking at her also. Provost interfered-said
planter was Union man and could hold his
negroes II they desired to stay with him
drew forth paper purporting to be state
ment Of the negro that he did not want to en-
list, DC. Captain fired up. "Now l am an
older man than you, Provost, and wear just as
pig straps, and | haven't come all the way
down here from Maine to be fooled in this
manner. | must have the niggers Give me
the paper Then goes to the negro quar-
ters.)
"How many are there here who want to go
49, " MOI one. HOW many are
ready to go with me and fight for their free
dom?. "Aii, massa, r' And down to the
boat the captain marched his company, the
Maine troops quartered there giving the plucky
captain three rousng cheers as he passed them
and then three for the Union. / heard the can,
tain relate, with an eloquence that was thrill
ling, how he talked to the planters. we
lmeaning the democrats) stood by you until
you repudiatedu u.s. You refused Douglas, whom
you might have elected. You revolted when
there was no danger. Douglas told you that
Lincoln could do you no harm, and that the
republicans have always executed the laws as
faithfully as the democrats. You have brought
this trouble upon the country, and now, by the
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-26
PAINT /! PAINT!

"INTER'S METALLIC BROWN PAINT RECON-
w mends itself II is pure oxide of Iron and
Manganese. 1t mikes readily with Linseed Oil, tax.
ing two gallons less per 100 lbs. than any mineral
paint and possesses more body than any other paint
IL forms glossy, unfading durable metallic coat,
protecting wood from decay, and iron and other
metals from rust or corrosion.
GT-It does not require grinding and Is warranted
TO give satisfaction for painting Railway Cars Iron
Bridges, Houses Barns, hulls and decks of Ships,
tin and gle roofs, &C., &c.
III. N. +. MARSHALL & Co..
Paint and Varnish Manufacturers, Sole gents for
n. H. States-Store rs BROAD ST., BOSTON.
jels d 3m
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-26

Eternal, we will wipe out your institution. 1t
must come down, niggers and ALL" The cap
tain then went on to denounce the whole race
of politicians who were trying to make presi-
dents while the soldiers were trying to put
down the rebellion. The people win get at
them one of these days and extinguish the
whole race. The captain said he could fll
his pockets with money, il he chose, but just
now he preferred niggers to planters money.
l have heard of several instances where liberal
rewards have been offered to officers to aid in
sending back negroes. Separating the planter
and his slaves is like separating the miser and
his money.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-26
BLOOM Il RS
Superior Bark Mills.

rIyHE subscriber begs leave to inform Tanners in
IL Maine. that he is Agent for the sale of Bloomer's
Superior Bark Mills, manufactured in the State of
New York, and extensively used there.
These mills can be seen in operation at VIM Gray's
Tannery, Portland. Allen Warren's Fryeburg
and J. l.. Horne, Norway Me.
For particulars in regard TO the advantages claim
ed for this MILL Circulars which will be sent on
application. j. NJ. S0UTHWICK,
my30 d3m* 256 Congress Street. ;. BOSTON
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-26
LEGAL & OFFICIAL.
Provost Marshal Gcnerars once,

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 22d, 1863
Lii men who desire to join any particular Regi-
IN ment of Cavalry now in the field, are hereby
authorized to present themselves ut any time during
the next thirty days to the Board of Enrolment in
their respective Districts The Board shall examine
them. and determine upon their fitness for the SER
vice. and If found to be dit, the Provost Marshal of
the District shall give them transportation tickets to
the general rendezvous at the head Of the
A. A. Provost Marshal General of the State AZ
they present themselves at this general rem
dezvous they shall be duly mustered by mastering
and disbursing officer and paid by him the bounty
allowed by law. JAMES B. FRY.
Provost Marshal General.
PRovosr MARsHAL,s OrrrcE,
FIRST DISTRICT MAINE,
Portland, June /, 1868.
LII men who wish to enlist as above, will report
IA themselves for enlistment and examination at
this Office within the time prescribed in the above
order. lf-st
CAPT. CHAS. ii. DOUGHTY,
Prorost Marshat,
Junel lmd&w First District. Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-26
NOTICE.
DIR. JOHN C. MOTT,
& Surgeon.

90 COURT STREET, corner of Howard, Boston,
on is consulted daily from 10 until 2. and from
tS in the evening. on all Diseases OF the Urinary
and Genital Organs Scrofulous Affections, Humors
of all kinds, Sores, Ulcers and Eruptions Female
Complaints, &c. An experience of twenty
years extensive practice enables DIR. NJ. TO all
the most difficult cases. Medicines entirely vegeta-
Bile. ADVICE FREE.
Mrs NJ. who is thoroughly versed in the affective
maladies of the sex. can be consulted by ladies'
Patients furnished with board and experienced
Boston, April 2s, 1868. eodly
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-26
NOTICE.


PRovosr MARSHAL GENERALS OrPICE
WASHINGTON, May ~, 1868.
FINHE attention of all officers, who have been hon.
l. orably discharged on account of wounds or dis
ability and who desire to reenfer the service in the
Invalid Corps. Is called 10 the provisions of General
Orders No. los, of 1853 from the War Department,
published in the papers throughout the country
Such officers requested to comply promptly with
the provisions of that ORDER and to send their writ
ten applications therein provided for positions In
the Invalid Corps tstating the character Of their dis
ability with as little delay possible, to the Acting
Assistant Provost Marshal General Of the State in
which they may be- Such Acting Assistant Provost
Marshal General will at once forward the applca-
tions with his Endorsement to the Provost Marshal
General at Washington.
Officers for the Invalid Corps v i'll be appointed
Immediately upon furnishing the papers required by
General Order No. 105, of 1868, from War Depart
ment. Their pay and emoluments will commence
from date of acceptance of such appointments, and
not from date of organization of the respective CON-
mands to which they may be assigned.
j. b. FRY,
my3o dim Provost Marshal General.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-26
For Sale.

O. THE Three story Brick Dwelling House,
M;;: No. 1856 Congress street, corner Quincy street.
~ Said House contains fourteen finished
rooms; is warmed by furnace; plenty of hard and
soft water; abundance of closet room. Enquire
Of JAMES L. FERNALD,
ap23t 81 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-26

A f N L
A c. + N T.,
u. L. Howard,
Exchange Street - Portland.

Exchange Street Portland.
This invention the result of practical experience
sye practical use in hotels public institutions steam
fidently presented to the public superior in point
of economy, safety, durability ease of management,
convenience and above all. in the unrivalled man
ner in which il does its work to any other invention
of the kind now in use
IL Is perfect Oven, doing everything required of
il in the most superior manner. 1t will roast at the
same time many different kinds Of meat the
oven contain. and each piece will be perfectly
sweet and free from the gases arising from the differ
ent varieties, the gases let of through an es-
cape pipe at the top.
For baking bread and pastry this Oven is without
rival, as the heat Is regulated by hampers at the
bottom and under the perfect control OF the oper
ator. II Is not exceed in point of economy. the
heat required Is generated within the The
terial from which il Is manufactured being non-
conductor. and constructed with airchambers. there
is no radiation of heat and small quantity of fuel
will keep it going for hours.
Seven sizes are manufactured, suitable for the
smallest private FIRMLY for steamers and hotels Of
the largest class.
No 8 is especially adapted to the use of private
families being convenient place to heat water for
tea.
The undersigned is prepared 10 manufacture and
sell the above Ovens and Rights for the in any
city or town in the State of Maine.
South Paris, June 6, 1858. jesdtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-26

o. House No. IS Adam street. two stories and
M;; In the best repair. IL finished rooms plenty
IM;& hard aud soft water. For particulars enquire
OF b. j. WILLARD.
je9 dim
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-26

THREATENING DANGER.-Fire and wa
ter are said to be good servants, but bad mas
tiers. Petroleum may be set down i'm the
same category. 1t is a valuable product, and
Is adding largely to the wealth Of the State as
new article of merchandise. But we must
be careful that it does not become a danger
Gus master, and unless our citizens are on
their guard that will certainly be the case. 1t
takes fire at a very low temperature, and the
fire once started, is almost inextinguishable
by water. Under the intense heat generated
by its combustion, the vessels in which it Is
contained either burst or are consumed, and
the liquid fame spreads in all directions, car
rying destruction with it as it flows along.
We have seen it on fire, and have seen the
burning ship which contained it submerged !;
and notwithstanding that, the flames contin-
ued to burst up through the ,cater for hours
and hours after any other fire would have
been utterly washed out We have seen it
literally "set the river on fire.
. All this has demonstrated that the utmost
circumspecton should be used in providing
for the storage of petroleum. 1t should never
be permitted to enter city in large quantities,
and when stored in the neigh5orhood of
city, it should always be at so great distance
from the suburbs that it cannot, by any possi-
biity, flow into the city, or on to any other
property, in case the containing casks are
burst by fire or any other accident. 1t is not
enough to say that the stores shall be kept
apart from all other buildings, for unless care
is taken to prevent it from flowing along the
the roads or the streets, when it once escapes
from the storehouses, it may set fire to prop
erty mile off.
We make these remarks because of the in
timation that has reached us, that il is design
ed to construct, in Philadelphia, great mag
azine for this dangerous commodity, under
cover of charter granted at the recent ses-
sion of the Legislature. The people should
look out forit.-[ Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-26

Ordinance Of the City respecting
Dogs.
CECT. mo dog shall be permitted to 20 at large
- loose, In any street, lane alley court or tray-
eled way in any uninclosed public place in this
City, until the owner keeper of such dog or the
head of the family the keeper of the house. store
shop Office. other place where such dog Is kept or
harbored. shall have paid TO the City Marshal two
dollars for license for such dog to 90 at large
SEcT. T. In-case any dog shah be found loose, or
going at large contrary to any of the foregoing pro-
visions, the owner keeper thereof or the head of
the family keeper of the house. store, shop Office
or other place where such dog is kept or harbored
shall forfeit and pay sum not exceeding ten dol
lars.
NJ b. The above Ordinance will be strictly en-
forced. JOHN 8. HEALD. City Marshal
Portland. May Z, 1868. je24 Pm