davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24

STILL THEY CoMg.-The reports still coming
IN from ,he various being held throughout tie country are
adding 70 the long Of umps which tho OhovtH bAhh
sxwse.MAcHtsks achieved this year. The latest are nom
the Gr-.n6.id Ohio and Stephenson County H. n'' o',
.,..,a.a the Gpoy,Ka BAxEx MAoHIsH M the high
e., premiums.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24
SIGHT RESTORED.

SIGHT RESTORED.
June ~ is6oMy dear daughter broush, to DIR. Won
Esenbers almost blind In both eyes could not bear tho
pain the light completely cured by DR. Won Eien'
berg and called express my gratitude TO the Doctor of
his skill aud unrcmns attention. by which recovered one
Of the precious c ars being deprived Of for
four years 1t s only due to DR. Won Eenbrs state tina,
tried several In vain Ahal be happy to bear
testimony Dr. Won Eisenbrrss unrsed
any lady OF gentleman who will call on m
HUGH GlLION No. ID fulton st., Brookyu
CHRONIC CArARRlI CURED.
READ.
krw.YoKx. March 20. 1863
This Is to certify that have suffered from very severe
CHRONIC CATARRIi, with da h-aviness in the head
felt completely stopped up accompanied by con'inn
Of the throat the chs stealing over mo with oce
sonal hot hue great shne.s o the chest nns pain SO
much that every thought consumption HAVING
heard Of the great performed by Dr. Won fenosfs
consulted him. with but little hope Of cure AM now happy
bc enabled To add my testimonial 70 the sat Eanber a
ready In the Doctors possession to his seenohc anu sue
ccssu mode Of treatment hs has shown IN my case tina
skill and knowledge which have procured for hm so great
reputation entirely restored to perfect health that
do most snerxcy recommend oil sufferers from ChRoNi'
CATARRH aud SORE TRROAT 10 apply st once to ID
Won EseAhsrs. with csrt.nty Of being cured
FREnEy.iCK WEBER. No 66s Pourshs@
NELVEE
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24

CATARRH CURED.
EuvYolx Aug -. 1860.
from Q sevssv
havo been iuscrins for the las. ,hrce ycss
Cs;arh. with continual dune in lny bead tshtns's
scro.. 10y chest, weigh, my eyes, which wore weak
~.,ery .n1 sery painful Ny nosriA continually OBJ
.,ruc,d with pouring nad have had frequent 'neerns
hp.cne Of my vc, generally attended with 'pi.'ias ofsn
With fuln,s Of my ,bosa together with soreness and
dropping Dr. Won Eenb,y has cured me Of oil these ds
s,~sbl. suffering. now fol life. The uesiuen Of
ID, Won Yi.enb.rr 10 AZ .iilfui q. suoccs.'u I, is impos
able to or,nae the benefit have received q. his hands
heartily recommend any suffering Ike mysei to place
,h-mcl,e, under Dr. Won E'snbsfs. care With certainty
o bei. .pesy cured give this with gratitude and pleas
ut c.nno, orbeaI a,n saying ,hs, my voice which was
ho.., .nd ,hel when applied DR. Won Ri-n5ers now
e..af .na good ladecd feel .bund,n,ly satisfied
JAMES LITTLE. No. ~ T,h ss., N-wY0rs-
Ssw-yosK S-p-mb~t
hsr. be,n suHedns for ysa' past from 'rvrf' 's"'h
~s sro., he.ss,, my eyes with 'srsfe depression
s,,, un...inc. and pain i ~, brad srra'dhr1' In breath
ins and oonnuil accumulation In my no'''l' when gave
10, sh. for s.v-rai yesrs have consulted 'rfs
p ,.leians b. pronouno be eonsump,is-. What
errri fss 80 lans time l. nJe.cnbs5-. Ny system We.
.stl, dsrr.n.ed aad rr,ay d-bl.ta,-d no, only fsi
.at bu, bal cloud continually before my ryr' ana my
al. v.r, % Affected tia, ihre.sncd with total o' OF
h..fns must .sy ,h,ns. wa. guided by Pfo'iie"'" TO
eon 20 d. yoa F.-nbefs. Who no, only cured me oimy
c,.h by removing an astonishing quantity Of d.as-eabls
matter fr,, ny head bu, h- r-.of-i to perfect health.
bl.s.ins have 10, ciyoyed for many year NOW ENJOY
rood ni.ht. rcs, aud pnf.ue ny busne's with comfort
mus. a-tno~ rs- that d. Non E.-nbes mid and scientific
fc,rni os Ca,h do,sfvc. tho highest conm-nirIon a'
the prinrps ~hieh direct. hi. system u curing Cs'h |"
,ueh .. 10 f-uisI ,ucc--. CERTAIN.
JAMES FuRLoNG No. SO I'd sv.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24
1mpertnnt Notice.
CARPETINGS.
l.. EDGERTON,
Importer and Jobber OF
CARPETINGS. OIL CLOTHS.
MATTINGs RUGS. so.
Also.
For sale on Commission. all the leading styles Of
PHILADELPHIA CARPETS.
y. W. HOTCHKiSs, Manager.
NOS. =, AND si WORTH STREET.

Notice.
1T Is A DYE.
IT IS A DYE.
1T Is DYE
IT IS A DYE.
In the year ist3 Mr. MATHEWS hrst prepsredthe VENE'
TIAN HtIRDYE since that II has been used BY thou.
.and and Ia no has faodto give entire
The VENETIAN DYE Is the cheapest in the world. is
pnc, 1. ONLY FIFTY CENTS. and each bottle contains
ionb. tho quantity Of dye in those uSaiy sold for
The vENETiAN DYE 10 warranted not TO inurs the hair
or the scalp In tho slightest degree.
Tho VENETIAN DYE works with rup,dty and certainty,
the hair requiring no preparation whatever.
IN. VESETIAN DYE produces any shade ths, may be de
.r,d-one that will fade crock wash outon- that 10
90 th. hair itself For sale by all druggsts
A. H. MATHEWS, General Agent
No 10 0old It,, New. York.
Also, manufacturer OF
ARNIOA HAIR GLOSS,
the beat Hair Dressing In use.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24

Nostcr-Snc Sncriflce-Dardonvillc GRs.Fixe urcs.-
"I can thr attention OF houseke~per- sAd the trade gene
,,,ly TO my stock OF imported FRENCH GAS FIXTURES
cIHCKS FINE BRONLES, Ac, all Of which stock will
ry for sr at reduced prices enable eae tho Gas
Fixture branch Of my basnes. by Nov On and ser which
date balance Of stock an,old vii sell 2. auction BY IT, H.
Press My reputation odeabshed mouse
no humbux this advertisement. The sale my goods
bo positive and percnptory. H. pkRDONVILLE.
No. 6s3 Broadway. rext 10 II. hailArd.
Learn te skate Ia one-Aslf Hour' By Using the
AMERICAN PARLOR OF
FLOOR SKATES
For sale by all Skate deslers- rAnuiscturedby
F,STEVENS Na. 611 Pesri ST.. New York.
sad No w kpbySI, Beataa
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24

TnY sLoAr ELLIPTIC S.W'kc s,,s MAcns: "a. ..s .ss
...s ~ wo,S 0sssta AIsni. A. b. sssis wHtasaSp
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24
CATARRIi CURED.

UarIem. 10th IT.. between ID and h-ass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-10
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
Supreme Judicial Cou,t.

CRIMINAL TERM-BARRows, j., PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-The trial of George Harris
for maintaining nuisance was continued and
concluded. Mr.. O'Donnell made an elaborate
argument for the accused. County Attorney
M. NJ. Butler made brief argument for the
State. The Jury retired at hali-past four
O'Clock, to consider the case. After an alb
sence Of three-quarters of an hour they re-
turned a verdict of guilty
John Bracket, of Naples, indicted for keep
ing drinking house and tippliug shop, with
drew his plea of not guilty, and pleaded nolo
contendere. He was sentenced to pay fine
Of 500 and costs, and in default thereof to be
imprisoned three months in the County Jail
M. NJ. Butler J. O'Donnell.
Thomas Newcomb, of Harrison, withdrew
his plea of not guilty to an indictment charg-
ing him with keeping drinking house and
tipping shop, and pleaded guilty. lie paid
the fine imposed-$l00 and costs.
MN. Butler. j. O'Donnell.
Peabody Kneeland, Of Harrison, indicted for
keeping drinking house and tipping shop,
withdrew his plea of not guilty and pleaded
guilty. He paid the fine imposed of 500 and
costs.
NJ. M. Butler. j. O'Donncll.
In the case Of State V. John H. Burke,
appealed from the Municipal Court, the judy
ment of the lower Court was affirmed and
defendant was sentenced to pay fine of $40
and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-10

LAST NIGHT But ONE OF THE COMEDY
CoMBINATIoN.-The engagements Of this dis
tinguished corps of artists prevent longer
season here than is offered tonight and to-
morrow evening. No one should miss so
rare an opportunity as that we now have of
seeing the best pieces brilliantly played. Two
comedies are to be performed this evening !;
both were produced last week in Boston and
met with the most enthusiastic reception. 1t
is said Mrs. Barrow's conception of tine char
acter of Mrs. Smylie, in Nine Points of the
Law, is most artistic, and she has performed it
twenty times in the Modern Athens with i'm
mense success. Mr.. Mark Smith was the
original John Ironsides in the piece, and made
a great hit in 1t at New York. We commend
this play to the attention of our lawyers. 1t
is by Tom Taylor and as smart as it well can
be. Married Life also brings in all the talent
of the company. This is, perhaps, the strong
est bill yet played, and we may expect COM
mensurate patronage, l. G., a crowded house.
Tomorrow We have it set apart for the benefit
Of Mr.. Mark Smith, when grand performance
may be expected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-10
Partner Wanted.

L INTEND TO withdraw the rarioas irons \ hare ~
Il the IRE, and devote my whole attention TO fAe
mysteries Of the lac. To this end desire Part.
ner. He must be as oily q mountain of blubber,
as supple ia the back as an eel, as band as sum-
mer's morning, and wear OIL his treacherous phix
perpetual sn,irk. Ills name must be Peter Fsak
propose TO constitute the Company, and will DO -
piogs as diGaifsd, aud pompoHs old wood
chuck, cooked up on his hind legs his hole is
ciorer time. '.IHE CHIEF KIND OF NAN" with Junk
Co. will be TO feather their nest. and ska al who
come in their way. In anticipation Of having
shiHgle out at an Iriy day. advise all the crooked
old sticks about TO hop the tsrsg," INSTEAD
PAYING THEIR DEBTS. to sell, or pretend TO sell all
they have. real estate and all. rihoaf security,
credit Of SIR yedrs-fhzt the widows, in due time
be severally installed az fhe adssisisfrufrir.
WE their legal advistrs As fast ss the assets come
into our hands ing learned Brother" Otherwise
called brother faak" will triNd to tho right and
left among the creditors with the sinosity of
snake and with the scissors of Deiah clip away 50
per cent Of their respective claims In other words
he must lie like fhe derii." PULL THE WOOL"
over their eyes, aud get all the claims assigned 10
himself for 20 per cent. DIT. CHASE.
NIB. Noone need apply whose qualifications are
not up to the chalk, and who cannot produce yieee
of composition equal to the followins;.
"PonrLAxD. July 2, 1861.
''hods note for about 1880 against d. Libbg and
endorsed by Lewis Libby. which Is uapsid. He
''instructs u to commence suit against you under
Chap lis, Sec. AZ OF Revised Statutes, to
double the amount of the property fraudulentiy
conveyed to you by said l.. Libby. IL you desire
ito settle the matter. you do go immediately.
without further costs, otherwise shall institute
legal proceedings. Yours, &C.,
Howard SrRoUr."
Notc-Soc. 4. of 1lS Chapter of Revised Statutes.
will constitute 81 The chief spokss 81 fAs srhsei ~
FrSK& Co. does TuThk Stf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-10

THANKsGIvING.-Our citizens, in accord
ance with the Proclamation of the President
yesterday, between the hours OF twelve and
one o'clock, assembled at their places of wor-
ship that were opened for that purpose, and
united in thanks 10 God for his mercies and
the recent victories in Tennessee. The First
Parish Church was opened and the Pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Stebbins, delivered a patriotic ad-
dress. The second and Third Parishes and
the First Baptist Church united in public
services, at the Church Of the Second Parish.
The places Of business, the courts, Postoflice
and Custom House were closed from twelve
to three o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-10

RAILWAY ACCIDENT.-As the train on the
Grand Trunk Railroad, which left this city at
LILO o'clock p. NJ. yesterday, was approaching
the Yarmouth depot, an axle of the tender
broke, precipitating the baggage car and two
passenger cars from the track. There was
considerable excitement among the passen-
gers, but the calm and cool manner OF con-
ductor Goold soon quelled all fears. He went
TO work with quietness and with will, and
in one hour everything was made safe, and
the train was on its way, rejoicing. No dam
age was done, excepting to the brakes.
Mr.. Goold is the oldest conductor on the
road, having run with the trains almost from
their commencement In an emergency of
the above character, he understands how to
conduct himself, knows what is wanted, and
by his gentlemanly and affable habits in spires
confidence among the passengers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-10
Great Fire IL. Nc,r IorI-Orer TcenfU Des-
sells Destroyed.

New YORK, Dec. o.
About $50 p. NJ. a fire broke out on the
schooner Flora Temple, laden with hay and
lying at a dock above Christopher street,
North River. The flames soon extended to
number of hay barges and schooners in the
vicinity, and they were soon one burning
flame. Barge after barge took fire, then fol-
lowed sloops and schooners, all falling prey
TO the devouring element The fremen
worked maniully, but on swept the flames, and
quickly the brig Gen. Bailey caught fire and
was destroyed. The flames then crossed to
the next pier, with undated fury, setting the
shipping there on fire, together with station
AIRY barges at the dock, loaded with hay. The
force OF flremen on hand, finding they could
not check the flames, a fresh alarm was
sounded and speedily fresh force arrived
upon the ground. Despite their efforts, the
fire kept sweeping on in its devastating pro-
gress. In half an hour all the vessels lying
between Perry and Christopher streets, four
blocks, were on fire. So fierce, at one time,
was the conilagration that the houses on West
street, opposite Perry, were threatened with
destruction. A number of them were on fire
several times, but fortunately the firemen sue
cee1ed in putting out the flames. The fire is
still burning. Over twenty vessels of all
kinds are destroyed. The loss cannot fall
short Of 100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-10
BY TELEGRAPH
TOTHE
Portland Daily Press.
XXXvIII OONGREss---Tirst Session.


SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. g.
Mr.. Foster presented the resolution of
the General Assembly of Connecticut, in
favor of a modification of the enrolment
law, so that town organizations may have
credit for the number OF men raised on former
calls for men.
Mr.. Lane, of Kansas, gave notice Of bills
providing for the adjustment of the accounts
of the 9TH and 9th Kansas regiments, and au-
diting the claims and ndemnifying the citizens
OF Lawrence, Kansas, for the destruction of
their property by Quantrell's raid.
Mr.. Powell, of Kentucky, gave notice Of a
bill to prevent Federal officers and soldiers in
terfering with elections in States
Mr.. Hale, of New Hampshire, introduced
bill to grant pension to the widow OF the
late Maj. Gen. Whipple.
At 1870 p. NJ, Mr.. Nicholay, the private
Secretary of the President. announced mes
sage from the President OF the United States,
which was read with the proclamation append
ed. The usual number of the message was
ordered to be printed.
The Senate then went into an election for
Chaplain. On the second ballot DIR. Sunder-
land was reelected, getting q votes out of 40.
message was received from the House an
nouncing the passage of the joint resolution
of thanks to Gen. Grant, and Tor bestowing
medal upon him, DC.
A long discussion ensued as to immediate
action thereupon, but it being alleged that
such hasty proceedings would afford bad
precedent. The resolution was ordered 10 be
laid on the table.-Adjourned.
HOUSE.
The resolution Of Mr.. Cox, of Ohio, looking
tip an exchange of prisoners, with an amend
ment sustaining the administration ia the
efforts it has already made, was adopted.
The Speaker laid before the House letter
addressed to The Secretary Of State, intmat-
ing that Admiral Lssouski and his officers
would be happy to see the members of Con-
gress and their ladies on board the Russian
feet. a resolution was passed accepting the
invitation next Thursday week.
The message of President Lincoln was re-
ceived and read. The message and accompa-
nying documents were ordered to be printed.
The subject of printing additional copies was
reierred.-Adjourncd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-10

JUVENILE BooKs.-The American Tract
Society, Boston, has just issued series of
Books for the Juveniles, among which are
Little Jennie, the Minister'S Daughter, .
Fragrance fiom Crushed Flowers" Walter
and the PRICE," and Matty's Missionary Box
and other Stories" They are such books as
will interest the mind of the youthful reader,
and they should be placed in the hands of all
children. II. Packard, No. 81 Exchange ST.,
has them for sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec. y.
The Treasury Department. Immediately on
receiving the news concerning the capture OF
the Chesapeake, telegraphed TO Collector
Barney to send revenue cutter in pursuit of
the pirates.
The State Department telegraphed to our
Consul at st. John TO detain the Chesapeake,
should she arrive there.
The Navy Department telegraphed to
Commander Rhinds, at Portland, to take on
board light artillery and detachment of sol.
diers, and go out in pursuit of the Chesapeake,
on the T. 5. steamer Agawam.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-10
WARE, j., PRESIDING.

WARE, j., PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-In the case of the United
States VS.. Joab Brown, of Liberty, the recog
nizances of the defendant were forfeited, he
not appearing to take his trial.
The traverse jurors were discharged from
any further attendance, and the Court ad-
journed 10 IL o'clock Thursday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-10

The AIMwELL SroRIEs.-Messrs. Gould
d Lincoln, Boston, have just issued the sew
enth OF the series of the "Aimwell Stories, .
entitled "Jerry; or the Sailor Boy Ashore
This story was left uncompleted by the death
oil the author. 1t has now been completed,
and will be found as attractive as the others
have been. The younger portion Of the COM
munity will seze upon this little book with
avdity. ii. Packard has it for sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-10

BAD BEEATu-The greatest Curse the human
family is heir to. How many lovers II has
how many friends forever parted. The subject is
too decate your nearest friend will not mention II,
and you ignorant of the fact yourself To effect
q radical cure use the "BALM OF 4 THOUSAND
EIOWERS" as a dentrfce night and morning. II
also beauties the complexion, removing all tan,
Pmpies and freckos leaving the skin soft and white
Maine, and all drug gists. noy25 cod eow8m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-10
Neir York Market,

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.
Cotton-quiet and easier, nj rs q 20 for middling
uplands.
Flour-State and Western a 10 lower with mod
crate demand Super State 70 q 605; Extra do 20
q 30: choice do 80 a 80: Round Hoop Ohio
:, 30 a 20; choice do 50 q 90; Superfne Western
b 80 a 10; extra Western 6 80 a 40; Southern
heavy: Mixed to good So q SIS; Fancy and extra
$50 q 10 %: Canada duh and lower: Common
Extra Is q 81 Extra good TO choice 40 q 80.
Wheat q &c lower; Chicago Spring 40 a A;
old Chicago Springl So; Milwaukee Club AZ a As
Amber Milwaukee 81 q As; Winter Red Western
i As e 81; Amber Michigan 80 a 90; White
Western 16
Corn-declining; Mixed Western shipping % q
! Is in store and 23t a l "a anoat.
Oats-lc lower; Canada 81! a So; Western s5I as
State 81 e 81.
Beef-quiet.
Pork-quict; Mess Ii 90 q II 25 for old Is rs q
for new
sugars-qniet; New Orleans 10; Nuscovado IL g
l2!; Havana l2i q IL.
Cofee-tlu.
Molasses-dull.
Freights TO Liyerpool-quiet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-10

UNION ASSEMBLIES. - The third of this
course came of Tuesday evening, and it was
perfect success in every particular. More
IL possible were present than at the preceding
one Scamp Berry" Band played some OF their
best music much to the ediication OF those
present. The Fancy Dress Ball promises to
be perfect success, but few tickets remaining
unsold
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-10

GB- The City Hall was densely crowded
last evening by the ticket-holders of the NJ. l..
a. lectures TO listen to the illustrated lecture
Of frof Siddons, on English literature. Miss
Cameron, niece Of Prot. S., has wonderful
dramatic powers, and is excellent either as
Lady Teazel or Lady Macbeth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-10
ST A re OF MAIN F..

ADJuTANT GENERALS OFFICE
Augusta Dec. 9, 1863.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 25
The Governor and COMMANDMENT. Chief orders
and directs:
lst. That no city. town or plantation offering or
paying, directly or indirectly, a Bounty of more
than 500 to volunteers under the present call shall
be credited with recruit hereafter enlisted or IL
heretofore enlisted, remaining unassigned
whose residence is other than the place of his Quota
unless the quota of tho city, town or plantation in
which said recruit resides shall have been previous.
ly filed.
I'd. All officers and persons recruiting through.
out the State under the present call, whether for
commissions or premiums and conformation will
have their authority revoked and forfeit all claims
TO promotion, and all premiums aud compensation
for enlistinc, who do not before the 18th in.
slant, return 10 this Office list of the names of all
men by them enlisted under the present call up 10
that time, who are not yet rendeZvoused, with the
places of the recruits residences the date of their
enlistment, the quotas TO which they are assigned
and the amount OF Bounty paid, or agreed 10 be
paid each. by the proper authorities of the place
whose quotas they MI.
3D. Section ! is not intended to restrict cities
towns and plantations in compromising recruiting
officers reasonably for their services independent OF
the Bounty to recruits.
By order of His Excellency ABNER CoBURN Cover
nor and COMMANDMENT Chief
decl0 d3t&wlt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-10
New Books Received.

Music OF THE BIBLE, or Explanatory Notes
upon those passages in the Sacred Scrip
lures which relate to music, including
brief view of Hebrew Poetry. BY Enoch
Hutchinson. Boston: Gould e. Lincoln.
Pack ard
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-10

vFire was discovered in the Information
House last evening, under circumstances to
awaken suspicion of incendiarism. 1t was ex-
tinguished without giving a general alarm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-10

GREAT DlSCOvERY.--An ad hesiy e preparation
that will STICK
Patches and Lnngsto Boots and Shoes efficient
ystrong without stitching:
That will ehectualy mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys, and all articles OF household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families,
willind it INVALUABLE. 1t Intellectually stopth
leakage of Coal OIL
Ii is insouble in water or oil.
tits liquid, and as easily applied rs paste.
1t will adhere oily substances.
1t Is
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors,
Providence, X. i.
Supplied in packages from 2 OF. to l00l6s. By
CHAS. RICHARDSON & co,
81 Broad Street Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
feblTd1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-10

n1-Attention is invited to the advertise
ment in another column, Of X. Brinkerhof,
Assistant Quartermaster, U. S. A., for the pur-
chase of horses, for the I'd Maine cavalry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-10

,TyaE vegetable Pulmonary Balsam IL the most
highly approved medicine ever discovered. r.
has stood fhe best Of all tests, Time having had an
unprecedented sale of aeariy forty years. II IL
recommended by our best physiciass, our most emi-
nent eiti.css the Press the Trade, In tact by all
who know il. For certificates, which can be givea
to almost any extent, wrappers TO each bottle.
The proprctors will checriully refund the money II
not entirely satisfactory Price so ccnts and ls the
large bottles much the cheapest Be learcrd 70 gee
he geaaiae. which is prepared only BY REED, CCt-
TER 4 CO, wholesale Druggists. Boston. Sold In
Portland by dealers generally. does isddm