davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08

A friend has placed upon our table cata-
logue OF Bowdon College for the spring,
1854. From it we learn that there are 30
Seniors, 80 Juniors, 81 Sophomores, IS
Freshmen; making one hundred and thirty
two in ALL The classes are smaller than
usual; the same causes having operated there,
as in all our other institutions. Very many
from the different classes have left for the
army, and quite number of young men in a
preparatory course have gone into the SER
vice. The Medical class is larger than com
mon numbering ninety-six.
We notice three vacancies in the Boards.
Judge Goodenow, of the Trustees, has de-
ceased, and the same is true of DIR. Tappan
and Hon. II. Vose, of the Oyerseers. The
Collins Professorshp of Natural and Revealed
Religion is vacant.
Professor, alias Col. Chamberlain is still
absent at his post in the army, where he is
doing well for the Constitution and for the
country.
We notice that Portland is represented by
some 10 students in the College and by in
the Medical school.
Public exhibition of the Junior and Senior
glasses comes off Monday evening, April IL.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08
Changes aud Assignments made Ia the drB,U
Corps Commanders.

Corps Commanders.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJ GEMS OFFICE
Washington, April 4, 1864.
By direction of the President of the United
States, the following changes and assignments
are made in army corps commands:
Major Gen. p. II. Sherman is assigned to
the command of the Cavalry Corps of the
army of the Potomac. The 18th and 18th
cavarly Corps are consolidated and will be
called the 1st Army Corps.
Major Gen. j. Hooker is assigned to COM
mand
Major Gen. Gordon Granger is relieved
from the command of the 4th Army Corps,
and Major Gen. o. o. Howard is assigned in
his stead.
Major Gen. Schofeld is assigned to the
command Of the Sd Army Corps.
Major Gen. Slocum will report TO Mai. Gen.
Sherman, commanding the Division of the
Mississippi and Major Gen. Stoneman will re.
port to Major Gen. Scofield, commanding
Department of the Ohio for assignment
Maj. Gen. Granger will report by letter to
the Adjutant Gen. of the army.
Capt. Horace Porter U. S. Ordnance De-
partment, is announced as an aid-de-camp to
Lieut. Gen. Grant, with rank of Lieut.. Col.
By order of The Secretary of War.
tSignedl +. ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
That portion of this order relating to the
consolidation OF the 18th and 18th corps has
been amended so as to denominate this con-
solidation the 10th instead of the LIST corps.
A we'll known scout named Pease connect
ed for a long time with the army of the Po-
tomac, and member of the LIST Ohio cavalry
disappeared last week, and is supposed to
have been captured.
The 93d n. Y. Volunteers on Provost duty
at Headquarters is TO be relieved by the 18th
Penn. Vol. The 93d goes into the I'd corps.
The Army of the Potomac is to-day i'm
mersed in mud.
At an early day full train of passenger
cars will be run over the Orange Il Alexan-
dria X. r., in place Of the box and passenger
car trains now used for the carrying of pas
sengers.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRAND MON BALL!
The Dancing season will close with Ball at
Mechanics Hall.
Thursday. East Evening, April 18th.

"a The managers intend to make this the Ball of the
season the public may rest assured that all the
objection able will be excluded from the HALL as
large number of Ladies aud Gentlemen will be pres
ent from other towns and cities.
he managers propose TO present the Belle of the
BAN with splendid PHorcG aAPH ALBUM, valued
at s., and il Is hoped thatih Belle of city will
DC on hand and not allow this prize TO be borne
away by any of our mel ghb BRING Beau'ies.
The Camp Berry Brass Band will be IN attendance
and play Promenade aud Fancy Dance Music.
Committse Of ArrdRgeHenfs-J. III. Barberiek, w.
n fhiiiIpsi T. A. Deering, BidIeord; II. McCar-
ridge, Sacsarappa: Harding Gorham; j. Cconbs,
Yarmouth; X. v. Poole. Buxton; X. Lane, saco; A.
N, Haines brunswick: II. +. Beal, q. A. Hansen
Dancing Musis by Chambers Quadrilie Band
Prof A. j. Locke. Prompter Dancing to CONNIE nee
at 81 O'Clock. tY-TIcKETs 81 90. admitting Gentle
man and Ladies'. to be had OF the Committee Of Ar
ransemeats and ut the door. No Gallery Tickets
sold. Clothing checked free Of expense sp3fd
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.
From New Orleans.

CAIRO, ILL.,, April 6.
The steamer Atlantic with N o. dates Goth
March arrived. Election in La 2Sth, for dele
gates to the constitutional convention, result
ed In the complete triumph of the free State
party.
The steamer j. II. Russell with 400 bales of
cotton, and quantity of cattle and hogs, was
consumed by fire at night at Plaquemine.
The steamer was on her passage from
Nicksburg to NO. and took fire from sparks
OF her torches. The mails from Alexandria
together with the dispatches of Gen. Lee to
the Headquarters Department of the Gulf
were also burned. A passenger on the
steamer by name of Thomas is missing. The
boat was valued at SS0,000, not insured.
The Brig Mary Felicite was wrecked near
Pass Afonter 2lst of March, passengers and
crew saved.
The rebel ram Tennessee was struck by a
squat on the 1st inst, while lying near Grants
Pass. causing her to keel over and sink. But
two feet OF her smoke-stack now remain visi-
BILE. Her armament will prove heavy loss
to the rebels. 1t consisted of six 100-pound-
err rifled PARROTS and nearly as many small
pieces.
All is well with our feet, though we have
had some very hard weather.
AT Alexandria on the 9th ult. it was re-
ported that all was quiet, with the exception
of occasional skirmishng. The rebel force
was reported to be 10000 strong.
1t was supposed that their intention was to
fall back from near Alexandria. abont so
miles and await an attack from us.
Our gunboats bound for Shreveport had
succeeded in getting over the shoals.
A land force left Alexandria 9th, destined
for Shreveport. The force was under com
mand Of Gen. Smith.
One hundred and fifty refugees arrived from
Texas at New Orleans on the 10Th.
Steamship Morning Star, from New York,
had arrived, with many passengers and $780,
600 in specie.
Gov Yates came up on the Atlantic. Be-
fore leaving New Orleans the Illinois troops
gave him reception. After reviewing the
troops his staff was formally announced.
Gov. Yates then proceeded to address the
soldiers, congratulating them on their appear
ance and eulogizing them for their noble con-
duct in the many battles they had passed
through. Other speeches were made by Gen.
Benton and Gov. Hahn of Louisiana.
There is but little business doing in New
Orleans.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08
Kentucky Institution for the Education OF
the Blind.

We have received the Sixteenth Report of
the Trustees of this prosperous State Institu-
ton. Its founder and Director, Mr.. Bryce
M. Patten, is a native of Maine and gradu-
ate of Bowdoin College; and several OF the
teachers are natives Of this State. 1t affords
us pleasure to copy from this Report the fol-
lowing notices of three of the teachers who
are daughters of well known citizens Of this
city:
Miss Georgia M. Harlow, one of the teach
ers OF whom favorable mention was made in
the last report of the institution, continues to
discharge the important duties of her office
with the greatest ability and fidelity, and
merits the unqualified approval OF all the
friends of the institution.
Miss Maria Woodman, at the end of the an
nual session in 1862, with health somewhat
impaired, felt it to be her duty TO resign the
office of teacher which she had filed with the
greatest honor to herself and with perfect
satisfaction to ALL The finest natural endow-
ments, the highest mental culture, and an un-
usual aptness to teach, rendered this young
lady one OF the most acceptable and success
full teachers ever connected with the school,
and we greatly regret the loss OF her valuable
services.
The place vacated by the resignation of
Miss Woodman, was filled by the appoint
ment of Miss Emma |. Day, young lady of
line genius, of extensive literary attainments,
OF great ability as teacher, and OF earnest
devotion to the pupils and the interests of the
Institution.
The institution is under the deepest obi
cations to Miss Day and Miss Harlow, not
only for the faithful performance of all their
duties as teachers, but for important extraor-
binary services in the severe trials through
which the institution passed in the latter part
OF the year 1862 In all the difficulties of
that memorable year, these teachers ever
manifested vigilance, fearlessness, energy,
fidelity, and forgetfulness OF self, that are
above all praise, and that rendered their SER
vices truly invaluable
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08

sB- The Advertiser says" that the enlist
nent of negroes who have escaped from slav-
cry, to fight against their masters, has led to
most barbarous feature in the war, is now
established" Did the enlistment of negroes
lead to the bayoneting Of our wounded Union
lead the rebels to exhume and mutlate the
bodies of our fallen braves, to make bracelets
from their bones and drinking cups ofStheir
skulls? Did it lead to the enlistment of saw
ages in Arkansas to use the tomahawk and
scalping knife? Then, indeed, are the laws of
philosophy reversed, and the effect precedes
the cause.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08

sB-A large quantity of mail matter of va
rious kinds is accumulating in the Post Office
at Washington. One of the packages con-
tanned beautiful black silk apron, embroider-
ed, but the sender forgot to address it to any
one. A valuable wooden shirt for musician
in the army was so imperfectly directed that
it failed to reach the noble fellow for whom it
was intended. So of photographs, various ar
tcles of wearing apparel, medicines, tobacco,
aud other little luxuries, all Of which are re-
tanned in the office until all efforts to deliver
them to the parties have proved unsuccessful.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08

sB- The Boston Journal says Reverdy
Johnson's speech on the amendment to the
Constitution to abolish slavery took every
body by surprise. 1t was listened to with the
profoundest attention, and proved 200
pound shell in the camp of the Copperheads.
1t pleased the Radicals, because of the high
ground taken, instead OF pleading expedien-
cy, and it gratified the Conservatives, as it
afforded them new and broad stepping
stone up to the right.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08

WEDNESDAY, April 6, 1864.
At market l475 beef cattle, l55 stores 22Oo sheep
$50 shoats.
PRIcEs-BesfC atTe--The full supply offered this
week were all taken at prices quite as high last
week. We quote Extra sl2 so q sl2 rs; irstqual-
ity s1l 10 q IL 50 second 10 so q IL Isl third9 so
az 10 %.
Working Oren-A few sales only noticed; $780, l5o,
10 and 1856.
Co,cs and Cdices-Sales s3l 81, 40. a. SO IS and g.
Sheep-Saes quick at higher prices: small lots 81,
80 ana II; by live weight 81. 81 and lie.
Shoats-Lots TO peddle s and y for York, Z, "a and
for Western. AT retail from to IL.
Fat HoOs-None
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08
SP ECIAL CEs.
Coughs ami Colds.

The sudden changes of our climate are sources Of
PULMONARY, BRoscHIAL and AsTHM ATTIC AFFEc-
rIoNs. Experience having proved that simple
edies otteneact speedily when taken in the early
stages ofthe disease recourse should at be rad
to "Bropa's Bronchial Tr0ches," or Lozenges let
tbs Cold, Cough, Irritation the Throat be ever
50 slight as by this precan ton serious attack
may be efectually waried OF. Public SPEAKERS
and SINGERS will find them effectual for clearing
aud strengthening the voice. Soldiers should have
them, as they can be carried in the pocket and Ia
ken as occasion requires. April s. dom
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BOSToN-Ar 9th, Br ships Virginia Armstrong
Liverpool Feb 70; Henry Warren, Patillow. do 18th
ult; sch Eliza Otis. Ryder. Belfast via Salem.
CID 9TH ship &C Duncan. Berry st John NB; schs
Presto, johnson. Machias; Globe. Clark. Bangor;
Citizen. Upton and Globe, Snowman Portland.
EDGARIOWN-ln port 4th. schs Senator, Geo W
Snow, Hertz. Sea Bird. Otis. Surf. Mary Ann,
Hero. and Chief
HlANNIS. April 6-Br bark Eleanor has filed
aud sunk on the bar.
HoLMES'S HOLE. April 6-Several lighter loads
of lumber aud shocks taken out of the Br bark
Barracouta yesterday She is full of water and IL Is
doubtful If she can be saved
BALT1MORE-Ar 5th, brigs Charles Wesley Ford,
Sagua; Mechanic. Sears Neuvitas Poip sett. Means.
Cardenas; sch Roxanna, Palmer, Portland.
Cid 4th, brig Gen Marshall, Staples Havana; sch
Z q Sawyer, Drisko Boston; Clara Norton, Niece,
Saco.
Brigs Victoria and Charles Frost which had been
in collision at and flowed into harbor Friday.
rode out the gale safely together with rbout hum
dred sail of other vessels.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar4th , sch Col Eddy. Coombs.
Belfast.
Ar 9Th, brig NJ Strong. Matanzas; schs william,
Fletcher. Bath via Newport; Gen Marion, Purring-
ton Bath
NEW YORK-Ar5 9th, sch Lion Furbisb Rockapd
Cid sch Catharine Rogers. Yeaton. New BEDFORD:
. Ar 9Th ships Edith, Liverpool; Charles j Baker.
Bristol.
Be.ow barks. Undine from Liverpool; Merrimac,
from Havana.
Ar 7th brig Florence from Ponce Reports that
on the "a Of March, la; 81 Ion 20. Is brig Fanny
ing to, with foretopmast head and maintopmast gone
Wanted no assistance.
R0CKLAND-Ar LIST, schs Clement, Beals, Machi-
as Union. Cranberry Isle; ith, Pearl, ThaJ err, Dam
Sailed LIST, sehs Lucy Ames, Flanders, New York;
4th Thomas Hix, Han. do; Brer, Piston. Rhode ISL
and 9th, pearl, Thayer. Danvers; x Jameson,
orleans; 9th, bark + II Fisk, New Orleans.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08

sT"A An Old Subscriber who |. able to
supply his table with butter, etc, at present
high prices, signifies his willingness to go with
out butter, milk, &c, one year to benefit poor
people by reducing the price. We would sug-
gest that two quarts of syrup, costing no more
than one pound Of butter, will go farther with
hot rolls, mullins, buckwheat cakes, iapjacks,
etc., than four pounds Of butter, makes much
better eating when one gets little used to it,
is cleaner every way than wheel-grease but
ter-much of which gets into the market-and
is infinitely better for the breath.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08

SrRIKE.-The gang employed in the mill of
Capt. Arthur Berry, shut down on the first of
April, without having entered any complaint,
or giving him any notice of their intention.
1t was rather summary way OF doing bust
ness, and certainly without precedent in this
region. Mr. Berry obtained a new crew, with
part OF those that had been to work, and start
ed again ON Tuesday.-IG Gardiner journal.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08

HANOVER, ME-, Oct. l, 1851.
Dear Sir IL have used L. +. Atwood's Bitters
for some 10 or Is years. have tried great number
of medicines for Dyspepsia but without effect These
Bitters the only remedy that have relieved
OF this distressing complaint. My neighbors
have also been greatly benefited by the OF them
JOEL HOW
TT eTdre Of Counterfeits aud base limitations,
some Of tchich Ger signed IN" r., Instead or u. n
Atlcood. The genuine is signed u. r. Attuood and
as a safeguard against imposition bears an EXTRA
LABEL, eoaatersigaed H. n. HAY, Dfaggist, Port.
land, Me, sole General agent
For sole BY respectable dealers IN medicine gener-
ally. ianl6 6meod&w 3
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08
DIED..

aIn skowhegan, Mis- Mary Dollon, aged &C; Mrs Jo-
anna Patten, aged s.
In Athens, Freddie Tobey, son of DR. Tobey. aged
Is years months days.
In Bath, LIST inst, Mrs Eliza NJ Bryant aged "a yrs
months; 3d. John Smith, aged 50 years month";:
5th Mrs Elizabeth A. wife of Benjamin Willis, aged
ga years IL months.
In Georgetown, Edmund Hinkley, aged SC; Mrs
Betsey Oliver, aged r.
ln-Arrosic, Mrs Nancy L Drummond, aged "a yrs
months.
The remains of Amelia L Hamilton, twife OF
o. 1854 will be buried at the Western Cemetery this
friday afternoon. ut o'clock. Funeral services
the Cemetery
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08

GA young lady in fashionable dress, so
fastidious that should a pet puppy put his
paws upon her dress, she would almost 60
into Mysteries, and exclaim, SECT out, you
filthy brute " will go into the street, and with
the same costly dress sweep the dirty side
walk by the half mile, leaving cloud of dust
in her wake rising half as high as her head.
This is fashion. dirty, offensive and bar
barous fashion, against which every decent
and clearly gentleman should set his face and
enter his protest. We would suggest the for
nation of a Young Mems Anti-Street Sweep
ing Society, the members pledging themselves
neither to marry, speak, or even firt with
female street-sweeper, unless she will do her
work with broom.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08

New BooKs.-Messrs. Bailey and Noyes
have received the National Almanac for 1864,
published by Geo. W. Child, OF Philadelphia,
one ofthe most extensive and reliable works
of the kind ever published. Every business
man should have one. Full notice hereafter.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08
NEW MILLINERY.

On and after Monday, April 4th, the subscriber
will be prepared TO exhibit TO her friends and the
public generally lat % Free Street. next above
Miss Gritth's an assortment of the latest styles of
Millinery rect from New York. Mourning Goods
made to order.
share of patronage is most respectfully solicited
ap2 div T. J. DODGE.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08

FRAGRANf SozoDoSr This article has been
known and appreciated in New York for some time,
but II Is only recently that the proprietors increased
Their ability to supply the article and introduce it
the Boston publie, 1t has taken WELL for it is ally
very excellent dentifrce, cleansing the teeth. and
imparting health TO the gums. AS wash after
smoking, it is very grateful Having tried il, we
commend it with pleasuro.-BoSfon Saturday Erea-
ing Gazette. mchl4 1t
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08

~. The new and powerful Steam Tug -.
sI-Sr WARRIOR. Capt. G. L. Milliken. will 90
.SSs.te in readiness At all times doth day sasllL
aud night to execute orders for towing and trans
p)rii0g in this harbor and vicinity.
Orders left with the Captain on board at Central
Wharf, with
Us. wlNsLow, Agsnt.
ap6-4w Central Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08

% The Washington correspondent of the
Tribune says the eulogies pronounced in the
House on Owen Lovejoy, constitute the
most remarkable demonstration of admiration,
respect, and love that has been made on the
occasion of the death of a member of that
body since the departure of John Q. Adams.
From both sides of the house, and from par
tizans of lifelong opposition to the distin-
guished Ilhnoisian, tributes came spontane-
ously. The eulogy from Mr.. Pendleton, of
the Southern Ohio Democracy, exceeded all
for its tender and generous appreciation of
the dead orator of Abolition"
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08
House For sale.

fI1uE two Story House, No. l49 Congress Street.
Il containing ten rooms with plenty OF Closet room
and wood house, good cellar, with furnace. hard
and soft water. The 10. is twenty eight feet on
Congress Street, by one hundred ana thirty feet
deep has good small garden spot. The hoose will
accommodate two small fsmiies. For terms
quire of c. Il. DILLING HAM. on the premises.
apr2 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
April I.

Thursday,..:.......... April Z.
ARRIVED.
Sch Milissa, Eldridge, Camden for Boston
Sch Helen Mari, Merrill Rockport Tor Boston.
y Sch Ocean Belle Beale. Machias for Boston.
Sch David Duiell. Mansfield, Jonesport for Boston
Sch Majestic. Hall. Jonesport for Boston.
Sch Mayhowor, Jordan. Trenton for Boston.
Sch Medford. Miller. Ellsworth for Salem
Sch Harriet Post. soekland for Boston
Sch Brier, Pisten, Roekland for Fall River.
Sch ST Lucar. -, Rockland for New York.
Sch Ocean Ranger, Bradley, Bath for Havana
Steamer Montreal Prince. Boston.
CLEARED.
Ship Lancaster, Ocean. New. Orleans. II Inman
Brig Polledo, Warwick. Matanzas, Geo Hunt
Brig Harp. Arey Port Royal sc, s l. Brown
Sch Celia NJ Carver. fendleton, Matanzas, j ID
Lord.
Sch Harriet Baker. Weber. Philadelphia. RIG
York Son.
Sch Israel Snow. Achorn. New York, X q York
Son.
Sch Ellen, Ware, Gardiner. Davis. Twitchell L
Chapman.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08

CURE FOR CATARRH.-DR. WADswoRrH's
DRY UP is certain remedy for this loathsome
disease. There is mistake about this. The Dry
Up has cured thousands of OF Catarrh and the
sales of the article is constantly increasing word
to the wise is sufficient For sale by the proprietor
Ii. Ii. BURLINGTON, Providence, X. !. Also by
II, II HAY. Druggist, Agent for Portland.
oot3l cod w6m
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08
AT DANIEL LANES,
KITCHEN FURNISHIN STORE
NO. 40 FREE STREET.

Large Assortment of Children's Carriages
cheap. Call and see them before you purchase.
now offer for sale my entire Stock of Toys and
Fancy Goods as cheap as they be bought Of the
Manufacturers, as ] intend to put in their place
Glass and Croekery Ware. april DIV
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08
THOMAS C. LoRING. DRUGGIST,

PRACTICAL TRUSS FILTER,
Corner of Exchange < Federal Srs.
sidered mch25 diff
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08
Gardening.

TIyHE Gentry Of this City and vicinity. who may
"A wish TO have their private gardens taken care
Of during the season. GraperiCs. Grating and
Fruit trees attended to- will be Accommodated by ap-
plying to ALBERT DIRwANGEE, corner Of North
aud Montreal SITS, or drop note nj Box l63s. Post
Office. apr4 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08
Death of Mrs. Henru clay.

LEXINGTON, KY, April I.
Mrs. Lucietta Clay, wife of Henry Clay,
died last night at the residence OF her son,
John NJ. Clay, near Lexington, aged So.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08
Buy Me. ana IN do you Good
Use DIR. LangIey,s Root and Herb Bitter,

For Jaundce, CoStiyeness Liver Complaint, HUI
more, Indigestion, Dyspepsis Piles Dizziness Head.
ache Drowsins 50, and ali seases arising from dis
ordered stomach, torpid liver, and bad blood, TO
which all persons are subject in sprs and summer
They cleanse the system, regulate the bowels re-
store the appetite purify the blood and give sound
ness OF mind and strength Of bod to all who use
al 25 so and 70 cents per bottle. GEO. c. GOOD.
WIN co., 81 Hanover Street, Boston, Proprie.
tors ap2 dam
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08
SPOKEN.

Feb %, lat 25 20 s. lon 90 W. ship Enterprise, from
New York for San Francisco.
Jan 30, lat 80 ). Ion Al % w ship Hornet Mitch
ell. from New York Dec 8 for San Francisco; Haze
Forsyth, from do Nov for do
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08

DR.. j. w. KELLEY, Associate Founder of the An.
alytical System of Medicine, and successor to his
Father the late DR.. j. Ciawson Kelley, will be in
attendance at 2lf, Congress street. Tuesday and
Wednesday, the 18th and 18th Of April. The sick
areinyited to call. Office advise free.
April 7. diws
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08

Pollock and Gross Rip Light Ship has drifted or
miles WSW. The Buoy ON Broken Ground Pol
lock Rip has drilled 10 leeward.
MIssIse VEssEL.-Sch Margaret; loaded with lum-
ber sailed from East Machias about the 9th Of Feb
bound to Boston. consigned 10 Daniel Palmer since
which time nothing has been heard from her Her
crew consisted of the following named persons: Ad-
am Boyd, Eben Biackman, and boy. John Blackman,
all OF East Maehias.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08

fB-To cure cough, hoarseness. or any disease Of
the throat and lungs, use Howess Cough Pills. Sold
by II. H. Hay. Portland, and by druggists generally
jan27 d& w3ms
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-08
DIR. III. l.. DAVIS,

At the long established Office,
NO. Ell TIRE ONTS Rect.
Opposite Hollis Street, Boston.
M -pr. DAVIS will be in attendance daily, at
the above Office for the treatment of seasos Of the
diseases of the Fluids and Solids chronic or acute.
Letters for advice and orders for Dr. kelleys medi-
cnes should be addressed TO Dr. Davis. above the
only place in Boston whore the genuine medicines
can be obtained. Office advice free. The afflicted
are invited TO call. meh2S eod2ws