davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-08-28
THE nraft f,. New York.

ALBANY, Aug. 27.-By dispatch received
this evening BY Gov, Seymour from his agent
sent to Washington, 1t is announced that the
President will credit on the draft, all vosun-
tcers enlisted int6scrvice to the day preceding
the draft. Details Of the order will be known
tomorrow On return Of the af ent.
, 1863-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug. a7.-Our own aud the
rebel pickets on the Rappahannock, below.
hold friendly intercourse daily, but no intelli-
gence Of Importance is gained BY this means.
The rebels generally assert that the heavy
fighting Is over for the eeaaon In Virgins. .
, 1863-08-28
Death Of the Widow OF the late
Admiral FQ0te%

new HAVEN, Aug. 27.-Mrs. Caroline Angus
IA Street. widow Of the late Admiral Foote,
(. died 1t tie residence Of her father, Augustus
R: Street, in this city, on Wednesday eyo'
Ming. ,,
, 1863-08-28

"A New York riot.r Just recovering from
terrible charges of tho opol;cc, remarked the
other Guy that he hoped the loeu;ss Of tte po-
lice we're the Kind that only CAME onse Ia
, 1863-08-28

Oct. 81, 1870, acres purchased. ..-.....-...-.. II
Number Of men to whom decided. i, 800
Oct. Q, 1940, acres purchased -:...............
Number Of men to whom decided. :....... 800
Oct. "a, 1850, acres purchased ............. 16
Nnmber Of men to whom decided. d............. Gil
Oct 81, 1870. acres purchased -..........-... IS
Number OF men to whom decided. ,......... 57i
Nor. 2, $40. acres purchased. ed.....+.......... 70
Number OF men to whom decided. .-...... 2T0
Nov. 4, 1S40, acres purchased ed-........--..... q
humber of men to whom decided ........, 400
Nov. 2, 1e40, acres purchased. +........... q
Number Of men to wtom decided, -. 80
Nov. 1910, acres purchased :.............
Number Of men to whom decided ..-., -...,... 80
Total number of acres purchased, 80. 183
Total numbe. Of men to whom decided. Il SOS
Thus on 16S acres Of land, sos Of the most
degraded white people Of Louisiana wera al
lowed to vote. All Of one Congressional dis.
tticr In the city Of New Orleans, not allowed
to vote, went ont TO pIaquemiue and voted,
thus eleeticg John slidcll to Congress.
, 1863-08-28

On Wednesday, this third Day, the lombard
rert was continued, only otr guns were not
rrDne9s r.sn en ho1erer. had eot ths rsnge @ CON- ON
Tletely, and the ammunition exhausted tor
, 1863-08-28

A LIZ EiEAI1NtI FU kN ACES-
a. BsECHkRH PATEET.--Eo. ~a~1tn9 6Eon
ertralsa TO furnish fha io1a s.ses q Portable ~
Rss4 Fus: see. fos actaEsets aa9 n1tgMiaoss* *GoA
I::as tsL LKEcHaE PAESSH. ~ y Nsassoa % z rtssss e
c,..aso. III aai9 5F.a ast
, 1863-08-28

All the land batteries were again IN actton,
directing their fire to the same points aimed
at on Monday. In consequence Of severe
gale and high Sea. the navy was unaols T. to
Ironsidcs, however, which had not changed
her position ot the day previous, threw au
OCCASIONAL shell into Sumter. Wagner and
Gregg, after giving a dozen replies, each
Wcre Content to remain perfectly silent for
several hours, after which period they again
opened their eyes to tue work. rAs night
Deep. vide holes were clearly Visible in the
southwest facc, and onlna portion Of the par.
apet above 1emnined. The heavy siege guns
ii cur batteries did their work we'll that DAY
Among our wounded WAS Lient. Holbrook
cf the Sd Rhode Island artillery. Te va
struck b3 fragment Of shell In the s.noalde
, 1863-08-28

~ For Wants, For Sale, BoarxinS
Ter Hent, Found, Loss &c., ao<
Fourth FRxt.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22

THE Boy SERGEANT. = Gen. w. f. Sher-
man, the colleague and friend of Grant in the
great Vicksburg campaign, lost bright, beau-
tiful boy OF eight years, whose disease was
contracted willie in camp with his father on
the Big Black, twenty miles from Vicksburg.
The following extract from letter written to
Capt. Smith, of the 18th battalion of regulars,
BY Gen. Sherman, presents a very tender cpl
sode in the story of the war:
"My poor Willy was, or thought he was. a
sergeant of the 18th. have seen his heart
beat high and his eye brighten as he tbeheld
the battalion under arms, and asked me if
they were not real soldiers. Child as he was,
he had the enthusiasm, the pure love of truth,
honor, and love OF country, which should ami
mate all soldiers. God only knows why he
should die thus young. He is dead, but will
not be forgotten till those who knew him in
life have followed him to that same mysteri-
Gus end
Please convey to the battalion my heartfelt
thanks, and assure each and all that it, in after
years, they call on me or mine, and mention
that they were of the 18th Regulars when
poor Willy was a sergeant, they will have a
key to the affections Of my family that will
open all it has-that we will share with them
our last blanket, our last crust.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22
FIN ND the Veteran Regiments.

The President has very wisely left for the
people OF the different States to decide in what
manner soldiers, to supply the deficiency,
shall be raised; whether by volunteering or by
draft
The men are needed and must be forthcom-
ing. Maine has given her poice for a continu-
ance of the war until tho rebellion shall be
overcome; the men now are wanted to close
up the work that has been carried forward
with so much determination and sacrifice by
those who have heretofore entered the army.
Every act of the State thus far, has been in
conformity with this expression at the ballot
box. and Maine will not in the future shrink
from the discharge OF her whole duty.
Two veteran regiments that will count in
the present quota are being filed up in this
State. One under command of Col. Fessen-
den OF the Maine 25th, and the other COM
manded by Col. Beal of the 10th. Each of these
regiments are differed by men who have seen
service and have not been found wanting in
patriotism and bravery, and know better than
new officers can, the treatment to which sol
der is entitled, and have the heart to see that
the humblest has his rights, and that he shall
not be unnecessarily exposed either to the ell
ements or the enemy.
1t is supposed there are 5000 men in the
State who have seen service. The law will
unquestionably be so changed as that they will
be liable to draft If there should be one
About 1900 of these men are wanted to COM
plete the organization of the two regiments
commenced. In addition to the bounties al
ready offered, amounting to 1902, the towns
should offer 500 or 300 more, as matter of
economy, as every man who volunteers counts
for the town in which he resides. There are
several recruiting offices in Fox Block, in this
city, where we hope those who have had ex-
perence in the service will give their names
so as again to give their country the benefit Of
their experience.
1t is well for us to look this question square
ly in the face. The government needs more
men. 1t is the duty of Maine to send her pro-
portion, and to commence raising them at
once. If we slack our efforts now, all is lost
Let the people respond promptly to the Pres.
ident's call and the work will soon be accom-
plished.
We learn from Massachusetts, papers that
special efforts are being made to Gil up veter-
an regiments. Gov. Andrew is at work with
his well known zeal, and the citizens manifest
the intention of engaging in the enterprise
with the earnestness which was displayed
through New England when the nine months
regiments were raised. 1t is clear that if any
reliance is to be placed upon volunteering the
great mass of the people must throw them
selves into the work with the old-fashoned ar
dor. Every citizen must make it his business
to use all his influence in raising troops, and
remember especially the power of personal
example, and the claims Of the country on ev-
cry one Of her sons.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22
NINETEENTH REGIMENT

THE STATE SENATE.-The complexion Of
the Senate will be somewhat changed by mis-
takes in voting and death in one of the Dis
tricts. By the death of Senator Starr Of
Knox county, the choice Of the Senate must
be between two copperheads. There may be
a choice Of evils. Owing to an omission in
some Of the returns in Washington county, of
Jr from the name of Lewis G. Wadsworth,
Jr., vacancy occurs in that District.
1t appears by the official count of the votes
for Senator in Lincoln county, that there is no
choice by the people. The vote is as follows !:
Everett w. Stetson has 1874; Joseph f.
Smith 2,462; Joseph Smith 1873; Everett
Stetson II; E. w. Stetson 264; J. E. Smith l..
If all the votes returned for Joseph Smith and
J. f. Smith are counted for Joseph E. Smith,
and all returned for Everett Stetson and E. W.
Stetson are counted for Everett w. Stetson,
then Mr.. Stetson is elected by "a votes. This
will be for the Senate TO decide, as that body
is judge of the election of its own members.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22

THORNDiKE, ME-, April 70, 1863
DEAR SIR:--A lady of my acquaintance troub-
led with severe attacks of sick headache for num-
Der of years. and could find relief until she tried
l.. r. ATWOOD'S BITTERS, which effected per-
manent cure by the use of one bottle.
My daughter was troubled with attacks of severe
headache aud vomiting. arising from arrangement
of the stomach which have been cured by the of
these Biiters and have myself been troubled with
dyspepsia. which has already been relieved by this
Invaluable remedy. l always kept on hand as l
believe ii TO be speedy for all dcangemen of
the stomach and liver; and for female complaints
when arising from debility of the digestive organs
tours truly, CHAs. W BITSEY
eB-rHERE is A BASE IMITATION signed IN" f.,
Instead Of l.. r. Attrood. The genuine is signed L.
r. At,cood and as safeguard against imposition
bears an EXTRA LABEL. ceantersiqRed II. H. HAY,
Druggist, Portland Ne, sole General Agent.
For sale BY respectable dealers in medicine geler-
ally. jyl3 5meod&w4
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. n.
A Cincinnati dispatch OF the 18th says: 1t is
currently reported here tonight TO the effect
that large rebel forces are supposed to be in
Wyandotte county. Va, making their way to
Ohio, intending to strike in a north or north
easterly direction. They are under the COM
mand of Gen. Buckner and are the same that
were driven out of Cumberland Gap aud
Knoxville by Gen. Burnside. In view of this
the Adjutant-General has tonight issued or
ders to the commandments of all volunteer mil
itia TO know the exact number of men that
can be got into readiness at an hours notice,
and the condition of their arms and equip
meuts.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22
Tro Days Latter from Europc-Seisare of
the Rebel Rams,

Tro Days Later from Europc-Seizare OF
the Rebel Rams.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81
The steamship Scotia, from Liverpool 10th,
via Queenstown 18th, arrived here this morn
ing.
The Government, on the 9th, formally seized
one of the suspected rams built by Laird in
the Mersey. Another authority says both
have been seized. 1t is not known what ad-
ditional evidence had been presented to in
duce this step.
1t is stated that the rebel Government has
resolved not to grant clearances to blockade
runners, except on condition of their taking
one third of the outward cargo on Govern
ment account; also, that pressure was being
used to get prohibition OF expectation of cot
ton on private account, except such as is
pledged to holders of the Confederate loan.
The Times thinks the details from Chcka-
manga establish total defeat for Rosecrans,
and charges the Federal Government with
keeping back news.
The Archbishop of Dublin and Mrs. Troll
lope, the novelist, are dead. Lord Lyndhurst
continues in precarious condition.
The Paris Patrie maintains complete accu-
racy in its statement that Prince Czartorisky
had demanded the recognition of the Poles as
belligerents.
Continental politics are generally unimpor-
tant. There Is somewhat OF tendency TO a
panic in monetary matters. The banks OF
France, Italy and Frankfort have advanced
their rates Of discount.
Very latest per Scotia.
Licerpoot Oct 10-P. MA Constantine
pie telegram says that the Porte offers to buy
the steam rams building in the Mersey. Earl
Russell is said to favor this solution of the
difficulty.
The Paris correspondent of the Times says
that the people do not see in Maximilian's re-
ply to the Mexican depntation any assurance
that monarchy will be as rapidly or easily
established as is desirable. They even go fur
ther and look on the answer as a civil refusal
rather than an acceptance, inasmuch as he
asks conditions that it will be difficult to satisfy.
Latest via. Queenstown.
London, Sunday, p. N.-The Globe states
that the seizures of the rams will bring the
whole subject forward for judgment. 1t will
be intolerable that countries without port
should possess fleets.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22

ny TEL. TO MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Cieninegos Sth inst, bark Mary c Fox, Fred.
ericks, Portland.
Ar at Havana 4th inst, barks Gertrude, Portland;
J Andrews. FIN Boston; 9Th Scbra Croker Por-
tland; brig Fannie, do: 5th, bark Sol wildes New
Orleans; 9Th. brig Anna ID Jordan, Cardenas; 18th,
bark Alma, New York.
Sid Sd, brig Cuba, for Bucksport; 9Th, sch w
Bentley for Boston.
Ar at Matanzas 4th inst. bark Canada from Sierra
Moreno, land cid 9TH for Gloucester): 9th brig II
Knight Portland
Sid 10th. bark Our Union. for New York; 18th.
brig Boston Lady, for Portland.
Sid I'm Cardenas 18th inst. bark c d Hamilton for
Portland; 18th, brigs Harriet and Snow Bird, do.
The following are recent sales at London Ships
Enoch Bernard 1911 tons built at Belfast in 1850 tor
fl30O0; Birmiu CHAM. 1855 TONS built at kenpebunk
in 1851, for I'll 251; Santa Anna 4g9 tons built al
Bath in 1862, for 1850 Lizzie Drew 52I tons built
at Bath in l554 for 1900; Barnabas w, BIB lee tons
built at Thomaston in 1856 for f7I5O
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22
Just Publish
HILLARD'S LEADERS,.
NEW 81 efEs.

HILLARD's SIXTH REAlln
HILLARD's FIFTH READER
HILLARD's ISrERxgpIATE REApKR .rIIusrR.rx,
HrLLARp's Fourth IEADEE. ILLUSTRATED.
HLLAED's THIRD PRIMARY RxApxR. 1I1us.
TRATgD.
HILLARD's SECOND PRIMARY READER, ILLUS.
TRATED.
HILLARD's FIRST tPRINAnyl READER. I1us.
TEATED.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22
The Sixth Reader.

vINHE main object of all reading books 10 to teach
Il the art of reading. With this view a vids
range of selections has been made this Reader 90
that the pupils using may be trained to give prop
err force and due expression TO every form of style
whether grave gay, humorous or pathetic eleyst.
ed or familiar. decanafory or simple Care has been
taken to admit nothing which young persons would
be likely to pronounce dull or tame
Biographical, Critical. and Explanatory notices
areprefxed to most Of the selections. They have
been carefully prepared by Mr.. Hnlard, and are
valuable feature of the book.
The Introductory Treatise on Elocution. prepared
by Professor Mark Bailey, of Yale College, Is plain.
practical. and useful treatise upon this deut art,
ndcannot fail to be highly approved.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22
The Campaign ia Tirginia-Lee South Of the
RaPpdhaanock.

ftc campaign th tEyhtd-Lce SCUM OF lHe
RaPpdhdaaock.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 70.
The belief Is strengthened at headquarters
here to-day that the rebel army of Virginia,
has escaped entirely from our army Of the
Potomac, and that the principal part of it is
on the way to Georgia to reinforce Bragg,
while only small portion has been left in this
vicinity to amuse Gen. Meade and prevent
any more troops being sent TO Chattanooga,
while the rebel movement was being executed.
The Times dispatch says the mystery Of
Lees movement last week is uncovered. n
part of his army was at Culpepper this morn
ing, being vigorously embarked on trains of
cars for the Southwest.
Later-An officer just in from the front
brings the intelligence that Lees whole in
fantry force is across the Rappahannock.-
Some Of his cavalry are still on this side. Our
reserve cavalry yesterday advanced as far as
Warrenton Junction, meeting but few rebels,
who retired. The rebels destroyed the rail-
road between Manassas and the Rappahan-
mock. Construction trains left this morning
to repair the damage.
Rebel prisoners say that Lees design was
TO shove Meade back to the deienses of Wash
ington, and then TO turn and make the rail-
road impossible toward Richmond for three
or four weeks, and to hurry with superior
force down the Virginia and East Tennessee
Railroad crush Burnside, if he could, and
then hurry back TO Meade's front.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22
SP ECIAL NOTICES.

SECT. IL. Every Justice of the Peace appointed
for County for the State, and residing therein
and every ordained minister of tho gospel and every
person licensed to preach by association of minis.
ters religious seminary ecclesiastical body duly
appointed and commissioned for that purpose by the
Governor and Council; may soemnize maria ges
within the limits Of their appointment.
SrCr. Is. Every person. commissioned a. afore-
said shall keep a record Of all marriages soemnized
by him, and within year after the date of each
marriage. make a return to the Clerk of the Town
where the marriage is solemnzed, certifying the
of the parties, the places of their residence
and the date of Their marriage; and for any neglect
do So he shall forfeit the of fifty dollars one
half to the of the County aud the other half to
the use OF the person sueing therefor.
Revised Statutes, Chap. 80.
oc20 DIV
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22
MARINE NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND,

Wednesday. October Ell.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal, Prince, Boston.
Bark Kingston, (Brl Closson. Newport T..
Sch Helen Mar. Dow, Calais for New York.
Sch Leader, Keller Calais for Providence.
Sch Jas Henry, Ray, Surry for Boston.
Sch Catharine, Slower, Bluchill for Boston.
Sch Henrietta. Tooe, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Canton, Donnell, Bangor for Salem.
Sch Georgana. Turner. Bangor for Newburyport.
Sch Dover Packet. Avery Rockland for Boston.
Sch Juno, Cooper, Northhaven for Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamer Chesapeake, Willets, New York = Emery
& Fox.
Ship NJ Davis, tnew, of Montreal, lO23 tons J
kopman, London-H Winslow & Co
Bark Albion Lincoln, Bibber, observation-disclosures
Eaton.
Bark Almoner Lanpher, Havana-John Lynch
Co.
Brig Trenton. Atherton, ephia-mastcr
Sch Exempler, Brl Davidson, Hantsport NS-mas-
ter
Sch Catharine Wilcox, McFsdden, st Andrews
NB-master.
Sch VIM Arthur Haskell, New York; G York;
Son.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22

ST. Louis, Oct 20.
Little Rock, ARK advices to the 18th inst.
are received, and state that the rebel army is
scattered in every direction, and that an ex-
traordnary revival of the Union sentiment
has taken place among the people.
Over 1000 men joined the army at Little
Rock, and the people were coming in daily,
and taking the oath of allegiance,
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO Ar Gath ult, bark Comet,
Smith, Honolulu.
oath. Ellen Frances. Nickels. Port Orchard
BALTIMORE-Ar 18th, brig VIM Nickels, Friets
Alexandria; sch War Eagle. Seeley, do
Sid 18th, sch Pocahontas. Berry, San Andreas
PHlLAOELPHlA-Ar19 18th. brigs Baltic, Hooper
New Orleans: Alfaratta, Slower do; Concord. Nc.
Loon. Port Royal SC: Nellie Move, Pike Passport
schs okoons. Wheeler. New Orleans Onward, Hig-
gins. Calais: L Talbot Amesbury Portland.
NEW ioRh = Al 10th. ship Graham's Policy.
Machias.
Ar 10th, brigs Ganges. Stevens, from New Orleans
Roamer Pierce. Calais; schs John McAdam VII.
lard. Calais Franklin, Allen. Lubec; Cornelia Hem
derson. Rockland.
Cid 10th ships Enterprise. Dunbar San Francisco;
starrett, Gregory. and lido kimball, Ulmer Phila-
delphia; brig Allston. Sawyer. Elizabethport; sch
Enchantress, Hutchins, PASSPORT.
by tel Ar 2ist, banks Casco. from Trinidad
Executive. Grand Turk.
PRovIDENcE-sld 10Th, sch Cosmos, Spear, New
York.
NEWPORT Sid 10Th. brigs Relief, Wallace. from
Milbridge for New York; Lyra Lowe. fun Calais for
for Philadelphia; sehs Presto. johnson, L Machias
for New York; Pavilion, Sprague Calais for New
Haven; Geo hilborn, Norwood Calais for do; NJ A
Gould. Philbrook, Frankfort for do; Thos Hix Hall
and st Lucar. Barnes. Rockland for New York; l. ID
Observation-Disclosures Bangor for Washington; Mary
lin. Franks Bluehill for New York; i J Cummings,
Lunt, Calais for Alexandria; Juliet Wiley do for
New Haven; Florence. Candage. Somerset for New
York; Fanny Heating, Hall, Rockland for Philadel.
phia; ) Nash Thompson. Calais for WEXFORD.
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar 18TH barks Ada Carter
kenney, and Philena, Morse. New York for Port.
land; brigs Sheppard. Cook, Honolulu for Boston
belmont Locke. Veazie, and Burmah Sherman. I'm
Philadelphia for do; Ayondale Dix. do for do; NJ
Tinker, Carlisle, New York for do; Catharine Rog-
eTs, Yeaton. and 0rtoian, Mahoney, Elizabethport
for Portland; schs Baltimore. Dix aud James Bliss
Hatch, Philadelphia for Boston; Hertz. Spear
Crusoe, Foster; Dolphin kellar. and IIarbinge nv.
der, Elizabethport for do; Defiance Foss. New York
for do; Electric Light Smith FIN Stratsbnrg NY for
Portland; Ann Carlet. Adams from PHILADELPHIA for
Bath: Hampden Belle. Port Even for Bangor
DIGHr0N-Sld 18th, schs Ottoman, Blanchard
and Avon. Parks. New York, Tor Bangorl
BOsrON-Ar 10th. sehs T. II Atwood, Higgins FIN
Philadelphia: VIM Pope. Huntley. Machias.
Ar 2lst, sch Delaware. Cleayes, Yarmouth.
Cid 2lst, sch Convoy, Cook, Eastport.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22

Sy- Our circulation in this city and vicinity
Is acknowledged to be very much larger than
any other city daily.-[C Courier.
five supposed ony intelligent business man
could be msled by the above, cut from our ev-
ening contemporary, we would take pains TO
contradict 1t, but 1t is not possible that such
mistake can be fallen into. We hazard moth
ing In saying that we send out more copies of
the Press by our city carriers than the entire
edition of the paper quoted from, TO say moth
Ing of several hundred copies sold daily in the
city by nswsmen and the boys upon the streets.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22
The Fifth Reader.

The same care has been taken in the selection Of
variety of entertaining and choice pieces for the
Fifth Reader as tor the Sixth. Many excellent de-
clamatory pieces are given. The dificult words in
each lesson are defined. and numerous careful bio.
graphical sketches and critical notes are found
throughout the book The Treatise upon Execution
i the work OF Professor Bailey. OF Yale College and
Is easily understood and practical.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22
800, 900 of the Primary Readers

since their publication few years since isan evil
dence of their popularity.
la the Fourth, intermediate. Fifth and Sixth
Readers, FEW of the MOST APPROVED selections
in the compiers former series are reproduced. but
the selections for the most part derived nom
other sources, and the examination of English Lit
eraiure has been very extensive to ind variety OF
pieces of intrinsic worth and permanent merit.
Great care has been taken that the diff rent num-
bers of the NEW SERIES should be CAREFULLY
GRADUATED to the capacity OF the classes for which
they designed.
School officers and Teachers are invited to sd-
dress the publishers.
Copies OF the books will be furnished for examina-
ton. they will be sent by mail receipt Of the
postage, which is for the sixth, "a cents finh. -
cents Fourth, 10 cents: Third Primary, II cents
Second Primary. cents; and First Primary. cts.
rY-The Publication Of the Old Series will be con-
tinued as heretofore.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22
GREAT DIsCovERY.-Ana dhesive preparation

GREAT DISC0yERY.-Ana dhesiv preparation
that will STICK
Patches and Linngsto Boots and Shoes sufficient
ly strong without stitching;
That will enectuay mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families,
willGnd 1t INVALUABLE! 1t Intellectually stopth
leakage of Coal OIL
1t is insouble in water oil.
tits liquid, aud as easily applied as paste.
1t will adhere oily substances.
1t is
UILT0N'S INSOLCBLE CEMENT :
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors.
Providence, X. /.