davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18

hsy" The readers attention is called to
the card of A. B. Ives, in this weeks issue.
If you have Produce to consign please bear
in mind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18

MACKEREL by the Barrel. Half Barrel and
lYl Kit, No. l and g Herring and Cod Fish.
best Sugar Cured Hams, plain Hams Shoulders
and Side. for sale by LEWIS MAKNEIT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18
NOTICE.

TINE Commissioners OF Cecil county will
l. meet, at their Office in Elkton, OF TUES
DAY, the 2lst day OF July inst, to approve
the Bonds of Collectors Of 1868, and attend
to other current business. by Order.
JAS. S. CRAWFORD.
July IL, lS63-tm. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18

T0MBINATION.-The Combination is ac-
~ knowlcdged to be the best Cook Stove ever
introduced into this county, 1t has large oven,
full size hues and the plates are very heavy. The
Stove is warranted to give satisfaction in every
respect large number of these Stoves are now
in use Por sale by Il. W. STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18
The Cecil Wing.
ELKTON. JULY Is, 1868.

BAIL to thee, flag Of many stars;
Eene,th thy shade true hearts will gather,
And still nplift thee 70 the breeze,
Though dark and stormy be the weather.
To thee orr earliest hopes belong; .g
To every fold deathless story;
And still with life We u hold undimm'd
The starry luster Of thy glory. b.. DID,.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06

table. This "a the Bounty BiI. Allei
some amendmtnts being made, The bin
was euefossed nt DE Clerks desk. end
passed yeas Sb. nays 10. The Senate
has passed one Bounty bill and the House
another, bat. before there isa Bounty law,
one ofthese bills has got 10 be passed by
the oILer branch. Thure is. perhaps, no
great difference between tie two. Were
| 10 choose. would prefer the Senate
bill, after adding one amendment. BY
he.passage Of these bills, n ir sleprly
defnonstrateds that Bonhty bill can be
passed. II was evident on The passare OF
Of the Soldiers Voting Baliu She House,
that, some who voted Tor il did SO, not bs-
cause they wanted 70, but because they
were afraid 10 vote against it. A message
was received from Gov, Tod, that he
had Invited Gov. Morton Of Indiana,
10 wish the , Capital on Tuesday next,
Who. with Gov. johnson, OF Tenn. ssee,
viii be present. ~ pl-u VS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06

/. a. Levies to snbdue the Rebellion. sea
AS the Conscrips Bilh now rathrlpsI a. 4
"Rxed fact. wo append for the cufiond. A.
Of tho Gala fof stroobs TO put
Tirs, fnstaIlmont. $4,000
Second. {" soo'ooo 600 oooo
Third. -" 800 600
Fourth, 9 sale laiz % 100000 /
----------
Sum Total, l.l75,0O0
And now. after ono million one hundred
and soyenty.five thousand have failed 40
couQOo peace, lot tht Dew levics carry with
them tho moral support of the people--.
Give thcm this. by desisting from rat ictlism
and prescription for opinions sake. - Cfere.
PLATA Deetfr. - srb fttNaDp fAu
Il is iruo and wo fcei psiaed ahd hu-
initiated by tho admission. that the ''ono
million one hundred and seventy -hso thou
sande mon who have boon called into tho
iiold, shave failed to conquer peace" and
that the "new loyies," to be more successful,
must Garry With them tho moral support
OF the. people" Words ftly spoken, Mr.
Plain Deaier,n ris for tho want Of this
amorai support that vast mnltitudes OF
our best and brascst men have vnnlahed
away, like mists before the sun, without
accomplishing the object for which they
wofc callod to arms, and more pnnumberod
are demanded. Yotit is notify "radicalism.' 7
or "proseripiion for opiuiop's sake, but by
such rconseryatiyeg influence ns that Of the
Plain Draier, that it has boon les..a Two
hundred thousand Of the old levles--onee en-
tire and magnificent army.afo pride. and
the hopo of tho naiion--were wassod in The
vain attempt to educate George B MeCIel-
Ian, conservative General, for work bc
neither desired nor was fitted 10 perforni--
that Of giving tho "foal blow" to the
Rebellion. How many bcsrts arc bleed.
ing in consequences Of that awful and
unavailing sacriHcei Has not tho expert
ment Of war on peace principles been tried
long enough: Tho Administration seems to
think so, and hence is incurring theopposi.
tion of such .papors as tho PLATA Deairr,
whose ''conservatism" means nothing more
or less than kindness to rebels. Does not
the writer of tho sboye know that the
Administration is moro conservative than
the people, and that it has taken all tho
radca! ground it now holds, cautiously, and
in obedicuco to the peoples unmistakable
and imperative will Ifhe can us tell how
the "moral saRpOrt Of tho people can bo
lost by obedience TO the peoples win, he
may, perhaps, explain the philosophy of the
Plain Dealers sudden change of principles
Just after electionb t3tas fTtS elsos
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06

7 ~ : - T7l--... . III,,-- m, ! - I.7 ITIT
me i,0nuvn me- 49,. ~ ,',ts
pue OF Ona''oe'en ~ ~ . ~. -- arS.
,nere was noe oeon " Ivy 80. ,ho s,,s'
os. saAos s NY Wy isrsS is A. a. fow hours did
po,','v" ,, ~ W. !, ,,cr i5 4, i'm noso nnon tho
Wy ,o1lr,ua'e ~ ~ ,Sa "acaas;,v If Giving
o,vysso,nk Srs", p".o' ~ s,.,os ~ an inten.
~ .vs" nvS'eu W ''SS''"' ~ ~ ~
ga S =, y ..;s,S s4o,, r;ay Grant has
,,., - ,ho pros,dent
ga sn1 s', ~ svns Tho. n,a,ess ,hc
r u,rnoss ronej 49,. IL .,assSle resnl,s Al
v,cLsbpsg Grant asls only four or five
davs ~ gooa ~oa,hss 20 rornlo,a his ar
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
1No q For the Jshersoninn ncmocrot.
How to Tap Maple Trees Economically

How to Tap Maple Trees Economically.
There are many modes Of getting the
sap from our sugar trees. Some use an
inch auger, some a three-fourths bit 9th.
ers half,inch. which is she most judiciohs,
in the opinion OF many. Again, others
claim ihatca gouge is the best, as some
claim that the tree heals up sooner and is
tablet to rot less in the inner side. There
seems 10 be a vast improvement, on the
old mode OF scouting the sap. The men
of Vermont have found a better way TO
manage with trees than the old way
They have a Bit, somewhat like fle shape
Of a teaspoon, fer cutting the Tree, aud
boring in for the sap. They DO mol drive
spiles, as is done by most people. They
have sheet-iron spout, a inches long, to
drive undert the place bored; then asmall
nail, an inch and half long, with .he
head all on one side, brought up 10 q
thin edge. so as to hang the bucket on by
the hoop. The nail is driven directly an
der spies. One spile is sufficient for a
tree. When The tree gets dry ! "a chip or
two can be cut, and the sap runs as free
as ever. s5 Every body knows ihatathe sap
flows most in 3 or 4 grains in the timber,
and, il there is not any obstruction Of
spiles, there we get much more sap =
This fixture is the most simple, the best.
as you can tap your trees up where the
tree is all sound. Trees that have been
tapped Until there is no good place below.
can be tapped as described above, and
| willbe as good as ever. ] have tapped
my trees this year. and il works like a
charm. Il sla JAT. MERRIMAN.
Burton, March Sd, 1868. ~ ttgE
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
pIilD.

.NU L .U
In Auburn, Feb. Stb, of Congestion of the
Brain, after D short but severe iIlaess, ii
b. eldest son Of Joseph and Hannah Dodge
agod 20 years, s- f
''IIe sleepsl l,,tses
Inliies bright spring dime Rll his eafes are DER
10 him Ills gain; then Why The Joss qeRlp 70 Bod
The sacred tenrsw ,ch mourning Ion ness weeps
Cas- no'er again the sAu'nbering dead es!ore;
lYei all slle scenes whichta faithful mernory keeps
Rise, oe ihe saddened feeling o'sr ns cFeepss I.
That we shall meet him IN This life no more
How bright, .s.s.'
Aud Oh, hoy beauliful ilis TO 60 ra2s szA
In earlN youth. Groaittha deep vale OF wos asi p
Before the soul has fell the deadenng 5light :
Il oflen meets Ia his dark world uelow,
When freed lrom eaFtRs,he spirit takes Ne hight
To dwell heuestorih In tlessedpess and light5ia
Where griet and sorrow isno more shall knewl
Fond a,o ,Esr, we4r no more foF rim! Nocare
Shall eF invade that gentle bosom aheFell
Sweet sister, seek your sorrow To dspeN Z y 3.
Dear father, brothers. al your grieis iprbear
when may eo, no mortal foug0o telit
Yet brie( the linle We here together dwel-- gl
And all at length his desiipy sapsl sharel2
In Parkmap. Dec, 2fd, 1862, of Djnhlba.
ria. ARTHUR E.. aged II soars--Feb. Sd
1853, ol Diphthefia. BIsANCTi III. aged thte'
yeafs and. 6 months--ehildren Of Lucy A
and tho late Elihu parmeleeaAl 1a} ~ etl
knew that Jesus with leelS serene as
Walled Tor iheni on the shores OF the streau =
10 guide them over the troubled deep,
With d love thai could noseslanbef ofsieep,
! TIL thay saw the lamps Of gtha apeslsglsap's.
I q vef the sttcnIn where no shadows iel
yer the sfreunl where they never sigh. y
May ne. when wa rass from lifeS Wild dresu's
Go 20 the angels over Che streamw ICON
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
.organiaatiOn of Ohio Militia.

I p A bill has been reported 10 the'Senate
at Columbus for an organization OF the
State Militia upon the basis agreed Upon
some time since, hat no expensive system
should be adopted. The following are
the provisions Of the bill iA8
4 I An annual enrollment Of all white
maie citizens between eighteen and forty
five. ss1a 4sUa ass ges
2. Persons physicalIy unable to bear
arms. idiots. psupers and insane persons,
and all who are exempt by the laws OF
Congress, are exempt from the perform
1nce of military duty. 'nfa ~
3, All persons not exempt. to muster
q certain number Of times in q year or pay
q penalty. sa aeg rsds 3
Full provisions for independent compan-
les. depends on fines 10 pay expenses Of
volunteer companies. ,f2
8. No organizations above a regiment,
except when called into active service.
I 6. Provisions for calling on. the militia
in case OF invasion orthreatened invasion.
with = contingent fund fossucb purpose.
IL Provisions for furnishing arms to
militia. s'aag41g t fs5 "a .s 9a s1
g. Provisions for "a well drilled corps ol
officers. So g
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
our Columbus Correspondenee.
CoLuMbus, March cd, 1905

4 tfsVE ff.ff1 nv
Fr,ros ssD Tsr.,Sas,% . aThs e, issn -, d. ~
,Ie oa,Snh Snaresd - rIomse ;oint rsso.
h,,;an ~ s;ns d;a sa;o,,rrr U ~ ~ ~
oeI inst r ono y nrov;ds for III
aIani;oa & - ho.rSs aS SciodI y ~ H..
oieoia,s - connt : s,s5s ,s,tafni,sir s,nst.
sos,'. .nsa 10 Ia"a %as a - & u ,e PS ~.
psovids for.tbe re,iafoi tbe oyvners II liz
k;,,s oe,hs "a, 80 rsann,r = pont s,,s ssaS
~ g".s ,i,;.d Il ,;;sa "a rs.aca nv. u h;li ~
vidss ,bat An tbe n,e.entation 40 ibe
T,rsas 'of s,a,s ~. fpb;o ~ tbs Rms ~
tl,e- Ssnsca fJs,,,ntv Rail; ~ M 4 cettif;cate
~ ths .Rseeiye,. ~ said HarLg ~ bi,ls
~, 90 90 ~ hv h;,, II slai, ba tha sd,ta nf
sa;d Tgessuter 10 pav sachs amount ior
sa;d sbil,s as he owners of the same shall.
by his affidsvit,i accompanying his appli.
cation. establish as having paid for me
same 5 When this bin masses rhes House
il will be law. Some lime was spent III
considering 8. b. ie4,to amend the Home !
stead Law. II proposes that. when, a
Homestead Il under exemnlion. having a
value Of over $500, and is indiyisible, that
lit NAV be sold, and $500 given to the
family. II was referred with instrnct
| 70 90 amend The 9Th section Of the Home
stead Act so al 10 provide that. when n
debtor is not The owner OF 8 homestead
4 he may hold exempt from, execution per.
lsonal property 10 lie amount Of 900
dollars. The Relief Bill has undergone a
4 regular oyerhauliua again, in Che Senate.
i II Il now In the handso Of Committee Of
fFconfareuca JFr;dav D. NJ ard. Sat,,rdov
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
ns~ Great uOion Meetings are being hold
u all tho large ci,ies Of the North, "a

Rv-pnion Leagues are being organised
ID different lowns ip the Norlh. The
was commenced, in the city OF
Philadelphia, and il bids fair to be iol,
lowed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
Summary of News.

~ - -. -. rNN'-' s...,, -, - ~ I
with much applause Inc Ig''es reppdl |
a'es Mr.. Mnsons remarks on INC occasion,
saying tnal ne was ihucn VOC 'as,i auu tnat
present procesoings meant nophing
fhe reply lot Presldons hincolnl TO the
Manchester,sddfess has been published.
II 'lnplQrcs the sulferings occas'oned by tho |
cotton famine, but TJplses That the Efforts
TO create sympa'ny for the seccssonlsts has
fapcu m England, He euiogzes t1e utter
ances OF tno manchcs'er moeting as sub
limo heroism, ana expresses an earnest DO
sire' tor perpoiuai peace between the two
nailons. lsisgaann ~ Net
Great meotngs lpaye been peid ~ Engfd,
Secession sympalhizeis attempted TO dis
turb meeting held az Esetton .st. Il.
An immense Union meeting was held IN
Cinclnnau on MONDAY, 25d uit hesoln-
tions were adopted, giving renewed pledges
TO perpetua ate TINS Union, ana 70 prosecute
this war till tho Mississippi river shall roll
unbrokon TO mo Cult. and declaring that
submission te the constituted laws and au-
thorities is the only basis of.a free govern
ment. III. fss @
The New York Times has an account BY
n Salt lake correspondent, OF short, sharp
aDd decisive campaign against tho dndiaus
on bosr rivus oy VIC troops nhoer oo'ohei
Gennor7 tno inn,ans wore pan'lo locks and
Shoshones, irom 2Vo tosvVtin nrmoer and
wcro almost exterminatod---only, about .
dozen escaping. s. 3.iy ,.gl
Inc ltlctmohd Exam'nor contains q dlsT
pstch from Fort Hudson, which gives tho
particulars OF me capture OF tho federai
steamer Queen OF the West by the" robels
IT'S stated tbat tne queen ct tne West cap
tured fsbel tra9spor. aud forced It's pilot
TO lake me wneeL 5ordqr'ne MN 20 tnko ,nei
steamer 70 me opsrsl pa'soriss; wlep o.sI
sSSsa Sssa W. hsss b bey ' sr \, n, ,nv 0ppvso
with tho exception Of Is who wore mado %
prisoners. ~ 7 "
The pows of the dofea.s Of the Polish In.
surgeats in a great battle, is confirmed. =
The fnsurfecslopls spreading, Tho insur-
gents nave possession Q, az tno places be-
Tween 1h Tteup'ogao@ ana sno auss'an iron
sa5,.t,on has crossed aho Prnssian fron,ier f sss
AID tic Prussian troops arc concentrating
there ~ ee as ts
A dispatch from washington to the BAL
timore SIN, states that news haye beeu re-
oolyed m here o. tpe ipyas,on OF sonnra BY 81
oou rroncn troeps wno naYs cap,nsc e Gua- ,.
yorn;a and ats N arcSing ,S on tba .csD;,al Az
THIS cause Of this invasion Is said 10 be tho
confiscation BY tho Governor Of Sonora of
the goods Of Frenchmen, and their banish.
ment from the State. sa@ 81
Gen. hosecraos 9iiclal report juss pnbb.
iishea, snows tpat .no number o. t1rederail
loops aGspa''s e"gsgr%, x, ena ~ ,ne pa',le y
onzs UT 'osa - k','eu
soss,. nv. az :. 20 90
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06

.TWOULp NOT BE WITHOUT A BOT
4 TILE OF DIR TOBIAS,I.lNIsENT 7 In tho
house, Is tho universal remark from those
who have tried this wonderful preparation
for Rheumatism. Dysenterys Headache,
Pains and Aches of all kinds. II s worth
its weight Ia gold to all who value health.
PRIDE 20 and 80 eents.9 Depots56 GoftIandt
street, New York. Sold by all Druegists.
B ~ bsEaaefa4 s,ii3s eae5f B60w2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
Administrator sale orReaI
Estate.

Tn pursuance ofan order granted byFthe
4 Probate Court of Gcauga County, o hlo
I will offer for sale, al public auction.
On Saturday. Tie 2sth day ef March. 1868,
at II o'clock, forenoon, upon the promises,
the following described real estate, Situate
in tho township of Burton, County Of
Geauea aud; State of Ohio, kpown as part
of Lots No. 96 and 95 and bounded as fol-
lows. 10 wit; BagiRning al south east corner
Of land now owned by Jacob Thrasher, in
the center Of the road leading from Burton.
to Troy, and running west 40 chains and so
links. To the east bank Of the Cuyalioga Riv-
or; thence soptherly along the east bank
of said River to tho north line Of land now
owned by Joseph Bossorts;. thence cast along
said Joseph Bossorts, north iine- 20 chains.
and s4 lInka,. to q posts thence north 81
links. to o post; thence east chains and SO
links, 10 the center Of the aforesaid Road,
thence uoftheriy alcng tho center ofsuid
Road, 10 chains and SO links, 10 the place
sof beginning; coptaiping 4pl acros cf land.
Appraised at al 7S2. Terms eflSalo, ono
third of siha purchase money 10 bs paid 4
down, ono third ia nine .months. and sibe
balance in eighteen months from day of
sale. Deferred payments 10 be on annual
interest aud secured. yg9
S. II. AiERRIFIELD. ).
Administfator Of Richard IL Slitor decd
Z BY his Attg's, cASF1ELp & SAITH,
I February "a. 1858. ~ 6s6y4
lass PROBATE NOTICE. n.
F1SHE following accoupishaEe been filed in the
Il Probate Court OF Geanga County, Ohio, for
seftleniellt. yix4 1fttfttyt - w Nstf 4 y = 80
GuaEdiaa u Clintep u csdy, s. PardsiAes'i,
i1A'yrssS' "A oSa,hEn Hst SDfighain's TO. =
Admir- Arson Reeds ~ .NN
~ y, j, S. wrisllis q Z -s- s9ila-.if
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06

ssv- Read the addrcss Of the Ohio Soldiers
Of tho Western Army to tho People. apd tho
lctior Of Gen. RosecFans 10 the Legislature,
OF Ohio, both Of which we publish eIsewhete.
The voice o. tho Army is, at last. boglnnipg
TO be heard, and will DO respected.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06

ONO, FnIDlT. MARtn 6, lS6l.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06

NOTICE The undersisned has been duly
IN appoinsed and Qnalilisd As Executor on the
estate OF Laura Tuner deceased, late Of Chester.
Geauga County, Ohio Z. q. LYMAN. -
Chester, Fob, 27sh, 1868: 6s5w2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
I'he JeIFersOnian Democrat,

JULIUS 0. coNvERsE, Editor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06

ae~ The shiriy.seventh Congress erpiret
on Wednesday Of the present week
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-14

10 THE
EVENING PAPERS,
From tie Army of the Potomac.

New YORK, Nov. Is.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says:
Inc reports concerning the utter destitu-
tlon IN Lees army have not been substantial
ted by recent Developments, it having been
found that rations were literally distributed,
also good winter clothing, including oyercoats
and blankets. Each State furnishes clothing
ior It's own troops in the field, North Carolina
having taken the lead in this particular
The Times Washington dispatch saws de-
tachments of our infantry and cavalry this
morning, handsomely thrashed Stuart's cayal-
ry near Mtchell's station.
The Tribune has the following:
headquarters, army of the Potomac, Nou.
L. A few shots were sent after body OF
scouts yesterday to the left of Culpepper-
Otherwise all was quiet.
There is no truth in the rumor that Gen.
Lee has left the army here. He occupied the
camping ground which was our headquarters
ON Tuesday, near Brandy Station. Citizens
here saw and conversed with him.
A cavalry reconnaissance on the right was
made to within few miles of Madison Court
House. No rebels were found but the bodies
OF dead ones, killed by Fitzpatrick in his late
advance upon that village, lay upon the ground
where they fell
Clark and Thoroughfare Mountains are
again occupied by the rebels as signal stations
and nearly every movement of Gen. Meade
along his entire front can be clearly seen from
the natural lookouts. The rebel earthwofks
at Barnard's, Rappahannock and Germana
Fords, thrown up in October, are being en-
larged and strengthened, and the line of rifle
pits extends further up the hills.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-14
From Chattanooga.
CHATTANOOGA, No.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. II.
Quiet in and around this place prevails
Reliable intelligence from Bragg's army is
received up to 3 o'clock this morning, at which
time twelve men had deserted from the rebel
picket posts and arrived within our lines fully
armed and equipped. The disaffection of the
rebel army is no longer confined to the Ken
lucky and Tennessee troops, but is wide
spread among the troops from other States
Our daily receipts Of deserters from the rebel
lines average from twelve to fourteen.
Gen. Hardee is assigned to Folks command
and lie has relieved Gen. Longstreet, who was
stationed on Lookout Mountain. Gen. Long
street, with 10000 troops, part of whom are
cavalry, has gone to East Tennessee. A con-
siderable force of rebel cavalry has also gone
to Iuka.
The rebel divisions of Cheatham and Stew
art have returned to Bragg's army. Bragg
has now full three corps with him, those OF
Hardee, Breckenridge and Buckner Sixty
thousand men is low estimate of the num-
Der comprising Bragg's army.
The report of artillery between the Look
out and Moccasin Point batteries this noon
was occasioned by several shells bursting d.
rectly over Point Lookout. Our reply was
vigorous. There were no casualties.
Thirty days furlough have been granted to
the farmers of the Georgia State troops to
allow them to SOW their wheat.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-14

The VALUE OF PURE WINE IN SICKNESS.
Few people are aware of the benefit of wine
in sickness, consequently we publish the fol-
lowing extract from Hooper's Medical Die
tionary:
at is a well-founded observation that those
who indulge in the use of pure wine, are less
subject to fevers of the malignant or inter
mittent kind. In putrid sore throat, in small
pox, attended with great debility and symp
toms Of putridity, &C., wine is considered as a
principal remedy; and in almost all cases of
languor and great prostration of strength,
wine is experienced to be more grateful and
effcacious cordial than can be furnished from
the whole class of aromatics"
The chief difficulty with reliable wines has
been their scarcity and exorbtant price, but
this has been removed by the introduction Of
pure native wine, prepared from the Portu-
gal Sambuco grape extensively cultivated by
Mr. A. Spear of New Jersey. We understand
he has submitted his wine to the test of many
of our celebrated physicians, and all concur in
its purity, medicinal properties, and superior
ity to the best port wine. Most of them, to
signify their just appreciation of its salutary
effects, prescribe it in cases of debility, affec
tlons of the kidneys. and chronic complaints
requiring tonic, sudortllc, or dluretic treat
ment.-Examiner.
Druggists sell it.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-14

(re'as only IL cts per package the cure Of ron.
chifis Hoarseness, Coughs. Colds. and irritation of
the Throat. Being wholly free from all disagreeabe
TASTE it peculiarly adapted to the above diseases in
Children as well as adults. Prepared by SHORT &
WATERHoUsE, Apothecares, corner of Free and
Middle streets, Portland Me. The highest testmon.
ias can be given of the superior qualities of this ex-
cellent Cough Remedy, For sale by all Druggists
Portland, Oct "a. 1868. 3med&weow
eS-If you are going to the West, South, or North
West, procure Through Tickets at LIrrrE's Union
Ticket Office, No. 81 Exchange Street, where you
may have a choice of routes at the lowest rates of
fare. and obtain all needful information.
Nov. g 1868. TuThS&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-14
EouEsrnfAyrsM-On Saturday of las

EQUEsTRfANIsM. - On Saturday of last
week, Edwin Reed, Esq. a young gentleman
Of Bath, accompanied by his sister and anoth-
er young lady, rode from that city to this,
about thirty-five miles, on horseback, riding at
the rate of five miles an hour. They stopped
over Sunday and attended church in this city,
and returned to Bath on Monday, resting two
hours at Freeport, averaging nearly secen
miles an hour while on the road, - and the
young ladies dsmounted at Bath fresh as
rosebuds. During the past season Mr.. Reed
accompanied by Rev. Mr. Beard of that city,
made the trip from Bath to Saratoga on horse
back. Mr.. Il. returning with the horse he
started with.