davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-18
Position and Movements of Our Armies.

Tossuoh anu movements oil Our Armies.
Our Geographic report of the landing of
Gen. Banks expedition at the mouth of the
Rio Grande river, will be found very in
teresting The 18th Maine was the first to
land and moved on towards Brownsville where
street fight was going on and the whole town
was In flames. The last report from the
land expedition indicated that it was found
diihcuit to advance with heavy baggage teams
and that the movement in that direction would
be probably abandoned. The army is concen-
trated at New Iberia and vicinity 1t is only
necessary TO send a sufficient force into Texas
to protect the Union men and it will soon sub
nit to the Government. Gen. Meade now
holds control of the position north of the Rap
idan, and there will not probably be an en-
gagement with Lee unless Gen. Meade should
bring it on by crossing the river and making
the attack.
The army of the Cumberland is making a
movement to get possession Of Lookout Noun
tain. On the 18th there was brisk firing be-
tween the batteries and it is quite possible a
general engagement will be brought on.
At Charleston the firing upon fort Sumter
continues almost incessantly, day and night,
That fertilization must surrender, unless pow
der and ball give out
Gen. Burnside's resignation has been ac-
cepted and Gen. Foster will take his place
While the Union forces have met with some
REFUSES in East Tennessee that is no appre-
hension that the rebels will be able to get pos
session of Knoxville. Gen. Butter is now in
the vicinity of Fortress Monroe and will be
heard from before Christmas On the whole.
the prospect of speedy and victorious ter
mnation of the war was never better. The
authority of the Federal government is daily
extending itself over rebel territory and will
soon he regarded and respected over the length
andbreadth Of the land as aioretime. SO mote
IL be.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-18

THE CRUELEsT WRONG orr ALL. BY the
author of Margaret: or Prejudice at Home
New York: James G. Gregory. 16mo. PIP.
256 For sale in this city by A. Robinson.
FATAL MARRIAGE. BY Mrs. Emma ID. +. n.
Southworth, I. b. Peterson & Brothers,
Philadelphia, l2mo. PIP. 4s7. For sale in
this city by Hall l.. Davis.
There is popularity of style in the novels
of this gifted authoress that renders them fcs-
cinating and interesting. Her plots are well
conceived and admirably sustained, new in
terest awakened as each page is perused.
Those who are pleased with democratic read
ings will be the first to seek for anything from
the pen of Mrs. Southworth. The Railway
Edition before us, is complete in volume
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-18
ECIAL NOTICES.
Parsons Celebrated Cough Candy

tretas only IL cts per package for the of Bron-
chitis, Hoarseaess, Coughs, Colds and Irritation of
the Throat Being wholly free from all disagrecable
taste it s peculiarly adapted to the above diseases in
Children as well rs adults. Prepared by SHORT &
WArERHoUsE, Apothecaries, corner of Free and
Middle streets Portland, Me- The highest testimon.
als be given of the superior qualities of this ex.
cellent Cough Remedy, For sale by all Druggists.
Portland Oct. q. 1863. 3medAweow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-18
WATERvILLE, Nov. 10, 1868.

WATEHVILLE, Nov. to, 1868.
10 the Editor Of the Press:
This town voted to-day to pay volunteers
$500 bounty, We have one third OF our quo
ia filled already.
Edward Noyes has settled his defacation
with the Maine Central Railroad for s3S, 1885,
"a. FULLER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-18
DIED.

In this city. Nov. IL. Mrs. Pamela g. Hamlin, wife
of J. w. Mansfield, aged As years
~ Funeral on Thursday afternoon, ut p O'Clock
at Mechanics Library Hall
In kennebunk. Oct. &C. Miss Jane Wallace AGED
u years; Nov. Z. Mrs. Abigail wife of VIM Mitchell
aged 6s years; llth. Mr.. John Brown aged ~
In Buxton. Nov. Is. Mrs. Margaret wife of Michael
Shute. aged - years 6 months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-18
REPLY TO THE REBEL CLERGY.-The Ed

IHUUTg SCOIcnlnall says.
"A reply has been prepared to the manifes-
to OF the clergy of the Confederate States, and
has already received the signatures of many
of the most distinguished ministers, and their
signatures are daily coming to hand The re-
ply takes at once in firm terms the high
ground that over all christendom the time for
discussing the question Of slavery is past, and
that wherever selfish cupidity does not inter-
fere to modify opinion, slavery is accused aud
doomed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-18

CURE FOR CATARRH.-DR. WADswogTH's
DRY UP is certain remedy for this loathsome
disease. There is mistake about this The Dry
Up has cured thousands of cases of Catarr and the
sales of the article Is constantly increasing word
10 the wise il sufficient. For sale by the proprietor
H. Ii. BURLINGTON, Providence, II. l. Also by
u. II. HAY, Druggist, Agent for Portland.
0etal eodSw6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-18

w ii. HAMILTON, M d.. Homeopathist. Office
and Residence 2o3, corner of Congress and Wilmot
streets. Portland, Maine.
L. S. Calls attended TO at all hours Office hours.
to- A. NJ; II to ., and to9PM
- noyI2 DIV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-18

SMITHS HOME.-The Advertiser publishes
a letter Of Hon. +. o. J. Smith, accompanying
the deed of endowment of the Home Tor Aged
INDECENT Mothers, and explanatory Of his
views dated Nov. 9Th from which we
learn That the institution bearing his name,
situated on Stevens Plains, is approaching
completion, and is being constructed, not, it is
true, upon very large scale-though snscep-
Iible of enlargement-but with view TO the
comfort and convenience of the inmates. The
main building is - l-2 feet long, 80 wide,
with an l. 81 by 2d feet, two stories high. In
front are ample grounds for walks and flower
gardens In the rear is cemetery, containing
a tomb which Mr.. S. proposes for the resting
place Of his own remains and those of his
family. The situation is both healthy and
pleasant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-18
HANOVER. NE, Oct. /. Is

HANOVER, NE, Oct l. 1851
Dear Sir!-I have used l.. +. Atwood's Bitters
Tor some 10 or Is years. have tried great number
OF medicines for Dyspepsia but without effect These
Biters arr the only remedy that have ever relieved
me of this distressing complaint. My neighbors
have also been greatly benefited by the nse OF them
JOEL HOW.
~ Betrdre Of CoaSterfeits and base limitations,
Of tchich DER signed IN" r.. instead Of l.. n.
Attcood. The genuine is signed L. =, Attoood, dad
as safeguard against imposition bears an EXTRA
LABEL. c0uatersigacd H. H. Hd y, Druggist, Port
taad Ne, sole General Agenf,
Eur safe ID respectable dealers % medicine geaer
atty. jyl3 6meod&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-18

A TOUCHING LETTER.-We have before us
letter written by wife in North Carolina,
to her rebel soldier husband in Virginia, which
was picked up by Maine soldier at Kappa
hammock Station. 1t is enclosed in an envel-
ope made from common wall paper. The
writer OF the letter is an illiterate person. hav-
ing little knowledge of Lindlay Murray, but
she is woman, though in deep poverty and
distress, who reveals woman's true heart.
1t is evident that she loves her husband fears
he will lose his life, wishes to see him, and to
be comforted by warm kiss from his own de-
voted lips. She speaks of the hard times, says
soldiers wives will have TO go barefooted this
winter, that she is already so, can get neither
shoes nor bunch cotton and not much to cat,
and does not know what will become OF her
and her children. She is anxious 10 know II
her husband is coming home; says cheap"
of men have got home in consequence of the
Yankees taking them. Poor fellow. With all
his rebellious sins upon his head, we commits
crate him on the loss of such a letter from
such loving heart, though that heart does
palpitate in rags and battle with distress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-18
Stocks at Auction.

1 the Merchants Exchange, Saturday Nov. q
N at l2M.,
20 shares Merchants Bank Stock.
% " Caseo
go International &"
20 /" Manufacturers Traders Bank Stock,
$500 A. &. X. Bonds,
5000 AT. & ST. l.. X. II. Bonds,
$1,000 Bangor City Bonds. --....
EDWARD NJ. PATTEN, Auctioneer.
novlS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STATE OF MAINE.
HEAD QUARTERS,

ApJUrANT GENERALS OFFICE
Augusta Nov. 10, 1863. /
fNHE following Instructions will govern the recruit.
Il ing service IN Maine under tho Presidents cali
FOR Volunteers; and in addition theretot is REQUEST
ed that all Recruiting Officers procure as many re-
cruts as possible for the regiments being organ.
lied. IL is desirable TO i'll up the new veteran or
CARNATIONS immediately. aud arrangements will I'M
doubfedly be made which viii give Recruiting or
ceis who have presented recruits for such
as large, or larger premium, than for the enlist
inent oil recruit for an old regiment. sfI1
JOHN l.. noDSDoN. Adjntant General.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-18

GREAT BARGAINS AT GOWELL & MORRILL's.
Ihibets Popiins, Paids and all other of Dress
Goods All kinds Cloakings shawls, Domestcs,
&c, selling rery cheap for cash. Now is your time
while the assortment is full. noyl3 eodS wifi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-18

snp p Annie kimbail. Humphreys: Addison.
nlo"n sna WIN II Prescott, Batchelder Tor Chin.
WA oan y OF bangor, Edgerly, for do and all
WEI Pispaiing iof sea.
born, st John NIB 'f '' iiV'"' Doai-
rat Kingston ia, la,h ult. bark Cordelia, Bry
at Men,sg9 Bay, Ja Both ult, bark St Mays,
IA. al Ponce rK 2lst uit, brig Abby Watson, for
i. Ar at St Jago slst ut, brig Elisha Doane. Howe,
Ar at Havana Sd last. brigs wappoo. Do,an Port.
land: Timothy Field. Coney. Bangor; sch Dearborn.
HARRINGTON Boston; 9TH. brig Crimea. Patterson
Tor rtnhS sth. Ring; Huntley, New York; +
Sid 3D., bark Alma. Harrison Baltimore: 4tb. briy
?o R baieh Gardiner. for Newport; sb bark Mary
Sierra MoTena; ) IIassell, Shnte Philadelphia
In port ith barks Matilda A Lewis fBrl Lewis. for
julia, (Brl Blanchard. for New York. Iimoner 7 an
pher and Alexander. Merrman. unc: brigs 4
Emery. Gregg for Boston; Manzoni, Carlson unc.
Chartered.brgs Wappoo. COO hhds molasses. Car.
denas 10 Portland d a, 50 per 10 gals Nancy
sugar, for New York, at 90 c per box.
Ar at Matanzas lst inst. brig Martha Berry Ror
ry Portland Portland; a. tarks Andes Ierrimap Tea
-, oriss Manzanilla, Haven, Porland 9th, Minns
Sid I'd. brig L knight, Perry, Portland.
:, In port It'll barks Andes. Merriman. and Te,,ea
uaIrman; unc: brigs Essex. Balm for Philadelphia;
M aie W heeer. farr and Nansanilla, Haven nc:
Martha Berry. Berry do
pat at Sardenas I'd inst, barks Jas F. Ward Nckels
saortland; Ellen Stevens, Howe, do; 9TH, brig John
Stevens, Hopkins, do. 'o"A
Ter City of London. at New York.
AT at Liverpool 81 inst, w Schmidt blanchard
~ Johh NIB. tsee below; Criterion, Coombs, from
Int for idg I'd, Alex Marshall, Marshall, for New
Ar at London I'd inst. Hudson, Pratt. New York
Ar at Queenstown LIST inst, Grace Darling, Bearse
San Francisco ''
Liverpool, Nov 2. Ship W = Schmidt. Blanchard
from st John NIB, lost her anchors and chains and
had her masts Gu; away, while at anchor in More
Gamble Bay Both ult. She was lowed here
SPOKEN.
Sept "a, lat II $, Ion Is "a W. shin Atlantic from
Hull for Monteyideo. -'
Nov .. lat 26 lon a. brig Flight, from ST Domingo
for Boston. with yellow frver
Nov ~ lay 20 H. Ion n To- ship Minstrel FIN Bal,i.
more for London.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-18
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
ne stku y, ...................N Move fn Der I
ARRIVED

Tuesday, ...................N November II.
ARRIVED
Steamer Lewiston, knight Boston.
Steamer New brunswick, Winchester, ST John
NIB. for Boston.
Ship Geo Turner. Ilsley, Boston.
Sch Gen WORTH Davis. st George
Sch Tugwassa. Paiten. Ellsworth for Medford
Sch Forester. Reinick. Ellsworth for Danyers
Sch g w Clifford. Clifford. Bristol for Boston
Sch Star of the West. Morse. Harpswcll for Bristol
Sloop Harriet Ti5beits Bristol
CLEARED.
Sch Inspector, Cook, Boston-R York s Son.
Ship Victoria Reed. OF Bath at Musquash NIB,
broke from her moorings during the storm ON Mon
day and drove ashore; she got off again soon f.
ter. badly hogged and with Is feet of water in her
hold
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-18
M. G.. M. A.

VA - We ~
a The next meeting of the NJ. &. NJ. Assoca-
81 a tion for Lectures and Debates will be held at
~\s|the Library Room. on Friday evening. Nov.
~ goth. at Z O'Clock.
QUESTION FOR DISCUSSION,
Resoired, That il Is not desirable to restore the
States, in rebellion with the Institution OF
Slavery remaining in them with the constitutional
guarantees for its protection.
Per order Committee.
sY-rhe public are invited. novls d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-18
rlARRlED.

In this city. Nov. H. by Rev. Dr. Bosworth. Mr.
II frank Kurdish and Miss Sarah c. daughter of
A: *. Shurtlef. Esq. all of this city,
In Gray. Nov. :, by Rev. NJ. Cole, Elkanah Walker
and Miss ABBY Z. lngersoli, both of Yarmouth
Pierce of brunswick, and Miss sarah N danshier
of Dea. Willis Sprague, of 4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-18

.GhEAT DisCovERY.-Apa dhesive preparation
and Liningsto Boots and Shoes sufficient
Wrong without stitching:
n ,idt van ehectualiy mend Furniture, Croekery
loys' ana All articles of household use.
Belt Makers
Boot and Shoe Makers
Manufacturers and Mschi,is,
Aud Families
willind il INvALUABLEt II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
leakage OF Coal Oil S'"aiy stoP'h
1t Is insouble in water or oil
Its liquid and as easily applied asn,s,o
1t will adhere oily substances.
1t lis
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT,
HILTON BROTHERS. Proprietors
Providence, RI.
Sapphedin packdgesfrom 0z. to 100i5s. by
CHAS. RICHARDSON & Co
81 Broad Street. Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
feblgdlv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-18

~ CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly prints
at this Office. n
Y-lf You are want of any kind of PRINTING
call at the Daily Press Office. TT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-18

NOie.-We wish II to be understood that our quo.
atoms represent prices of large lots from first hands
unless otherwise stated, and that in filling small or.
ders, higher rates have to be charged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-21
AUGUSTA, Feb. 20, 1868.

AUGUSTA, feD. ~, 1888.
To the Editors Of the Press:
The friends of Mr.. Smith of Westbrook are
somewhat disappointed in that gentleman's
Southern speech now in progress, although,
taking into consideration the fact that he is on
the wrong side, 1t may be considered an able
effort TO make Wrong appear Right. He may
possibly get through to-day, but il is doubtful.
In his remarks yesterday he took occasion to
say that the "Army of the Potomac was ut
terly demoralized: it would never win another
victory. for the noble Mcclellan was removed
1t would not fight under the emancipation
policy of the President" And he went on to
say that no more soldiers could be enlisted
under this policy, and drafting was simply i'm
possible. Taken as whole, the speech is en-
inenty calculated TO please Southern traitors
JEFF. Davis could not find fault with single
point he has made. IT'S he and such as he who
are doing more to cripple the Government
and weaken its force than even the rebels in
arms, and to such sympathizers do the traitors
look for aid and encouragement sufficient to
render their success certain.
Vice President Hamlin is in town, looking
hale aud hearty as ever. He thinks that the
congressional legislation will be satisfactorily
accomplished before the hour of final adjourn
ment
The Executive Committee on Volunteer Aid
Accounts are busiy employed In the exaniina-
ton of the accounts of cities, towns and plan
tations for aid furnished to families of volun-
teers. The careful examination of these ac-
counts involves a vast amount of labor, but it
will be well and thoroughly done.
The resolves providing for the establishment
of Military Agencies, finally passed in the
House several days since, are still in the SEN
ate, where, understand, an amendment is to
he offered to-day by Mr.. Jordan the Chairman
of the Military Committee Objection has
been made to the original resolves, that they
provided for but one local or resident agent,
and he confined to Washington. The proposed
amendment will provide for the appointment
by the Governor, with advice and consent
of Council, of an agent or agents, TO reside at
Washington, and at such other points as the
Governor and Couleil shall deem advisable
which will obviate the objection. 1t is well in
all matters, where it is possible, to direct the
Executive Council to share in the responsible
tiles of the Executive Department.
JONATHAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-21

CoNsUMPTIoS.-Notwit the many
articles advertised to cure Consu ption, we
do not believe, when once fully seated in the
system, it eau be perfectly cured. But we do
know of hundreds OF cases where persons were
supposed to be suffering under that fatal dis
ease, who have become perfectly well and ro-
bust from the use OF Speer's Sambuci wine.
Many times people for years waste and at last
die from diseases Of the kidneys or glands
when they we're supposed to have, and were
treated for consumption. A long-continued
affection OF the kidneys, however, may eventn-
ally result in consumption. The Sambuci wine
used alone, or taken with fresh raw egg, or
new milk, daily, has been found to be an ex-
cellent remedy, and has the reputation in'some
places of rendering a perfect cure for consump.
tom Medical times.
The wine certainly contains valuable prop
critics, let our physicians and invalies try it,
To be had Of druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-21

In Mr. Beecher's recent discussion of the
question, "What shall be done with New Eng
land?' he used many forcible illustrations, but
none more expressive or to the point than that
in which he compared the growth of slavery in
this country to the growth of wen upon the
human neck. The inimitable style of the
speaker cannot be transferred to paper, but,
substantially, the illustration was on this wise:
When the Constitution was formed, said the
was on all hands regarded as a temporary evil
An excrescence upon the body polite which
would soon disappear. 1t was like small, in
cipient wen upon mans neck, perceptible TO
the touch, but unnoticable to the eye except
upon near inspection. Some of the young,
progressive and radical surgeons were for cut
ting it out at once, and being done with 1t for
ever Others, the grave and thoughtful, OPP
posed the use of the knife. They would not
allow the word slavery" in the Constitution
They would leave no sign of blot or stain upon
that instrument to remind posterity of the fol-
ly and sin of the past; to cause the chldren's
cheeks mantle with shame for the deeds of
their fathers. They saidthe strong constitu-
ton of the man would cause the wen to be alb
sorbed, and short time only would be re-
quired to mark its final disappearance. Their
counsel prevailed, but the wen didn't dry up.
1t continued to grow. Gradually the mans
head was turned one side by the growing pres
sure ofthe excrescence. 1t became unsghtly
insomuch as to engross the attention of the be-
holder, and to attract more notice than the
head ITSELF BY and by the absurd theory was
started that the Office of the stomach, lungs
and blood was no more to sustain and nourish
the head than to promote the growth and thrft
of the wen. The latter made equal claims with
the head upon all the functions and uses of the
vital organs and vital forces OF the system, and
now, said the speaker, abiding to the PROPOSE
ton to exclude New England from the recon-
strueted Union for the benefit and peace Of the
slave power, sit is proposed to cut of The head
to gice The wen more roomr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-21
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.
Sad Condition of the French Army-Arrival
of Rebel Vessels at Havana.

Sad Condition of the French Army-Arrival
of Rebel Vessels at Havana.
New YORK, Feb. 20.
The steamer Eagle, from Havana 18th, has
arrived
Mexican advices represent the French army
as in sad state. The small pox and dyson
terry are playing sad havoc with them.
The French war steamer Laure was burned
and abandoned at Tampico. Some accounts
say she was fired by her crew, and others by
Mexican shots. Three vessels, one laden with
ammunition and the others with provisions,
were also abandoned.
The Mexicans claim to have captured three
large lots of French mules, and also to have
beaten 1900 French troops at FL Organo, caus-
ing them to retire with loss Of twenty-six
killed and thirty or forty wounded. They
also claim to have occupied Jaapa.
The French have established hospitals at
Perote and Quecholac. In the latter are 20OO
sick already.
Sir Charles Lenox Wyke, the British Minis
ter to Mexico, arrived at Havana in the Brit
ish war steamer Medea, and left for St. Thorn
as and England in the British mail steamer.
A Mexican named Bernardo, who was serv-
ing as an escort to several American consuls,
was captured by the French and shot.
The rebel steamer Antomia, from Charles
ton 9th ult., via Nassau 3lst, had arrived at
Havana. The rebel schooners William &
Mary. Joe Flanner and Moerail had also ar
rived at Havana. The two latter were from
Mobile.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-21

GREAT DIsCovERY.-An adhesive preparation
that win STICK
Patches and Innings TO Boots and Shoes sufficient
ly strong without stitching;
That will effectually mend Furniture, Crockery.
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot aud Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machnists
And Families,
will find it ISvALUABLE II will efectually stop the
leakage of Coal Oil.
1t is insoluble in water OIL
ltisa liquid and as easily applied rs paste.
1t will adhere oily substances.
1t is
HILTON's INSoLUBLE CEMENT,
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors,
Providence, r. 1.
Supplied in packages from 2 OF. to 100 i6s., by
THos. G. LoRING. Apothecary.
Corner of Exchange and Federal Streets,
Sole Agent in Portland.
febl7 dly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-21

established? Is not the precedent Of the
great men who founded the Republic, sufii-
Gent for us who are endeavoring to uphold
those institutions, to use all the powers and
resources which they used for this paramount
object? Let us not lose, by our pride or pre-
JUDGE or partizan feeling, the immense advan-
tages which this arm of undoubted strength
now holds out to the friends of Union and of
peace. We refer to Mr.. Livermore's able
work for copious details on this interesting
subject, which cannot fail to carry conviction
TO the mind OF every unbiased reader both as
to the precedent and the value Of negro coop
Grafton. w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-21

FRAGRANT Sozoposr.-rhe most convenient and
eicacious Dentifrce the world has ever produced
For hardening and inyigorating the gum purify ing
the breath, cleansing, identifying aud preserving the
teeth. from youth to old age, the Sozodonr is now
used and recommended by many Of the most eminent
divnes dentists. physicians. chemists and scientific
gentleman of the day.
Sol by all Druggists everywhere, at so cents per
bottle. Trial bottles aud testimonials obtained grs
It's of II. IL. HAY. Portland.
HALL RUCkEL. Sole Agents. New York.
dec2T eod2ms