davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13

ILES.
II 8 u II E CO n II /!
E,yERYBODY Is BEING CURED OF THIS
d distressing disease by the use Of
DR.. Etrickland's Pile Remedy.
Read what those say who have used ii:
Mr.. Charles W. Landram, of Louisville. and
Mr.. J. y. Haxarde. Cincinnati. O.. both cured at
ter using one OF Of DIR. S.rickland's Pile Rene
dy. They say they have tried everything but could
obtain no relief, but ono pot Of Stricklands Pile
Remedy affected perfect cure after suffering fol
recommend every one who Is suffering TO try it.
Sold by all druggists. SO cents ser pot. Manu-
featured at No, East Fourth street, Cincinnati
o. Ask for
DR.. Str1Cklomd,s Pilc Remedy.
L..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13

Who sntfer from IRREGULARITIES or orsrPucroys
or rae kENsEs. whatever may be the causes of
! those obst,uctnrs
| ~ This crrE rAs .EEw RRcocNIlBp ros MANY
| YEARS As
THE ONLY SAFE RELIANCE /
THE ONLY SAFE RELIANCE 7
THE ONMY SAFE RELIANCE I
That the Ladies have for relief from the suppress
son Of those periods which, if kent 10 accrding
to the calls OF nature will
GUARANTEE TO THEM
GUARANTEE 70 THEM
The just amount Of good health & Strength
and which, II not regntsriy experienced, will pro
duce
MISERY AND DEATH.
MISERY AND DEATH.
AND Is THAT
First Of oil Remedies for Diseases Of Females
First Of all Remedies for Diseases Of Females
TIE GOOD OLD REMEDY
For all Distractions, has been Hailed with
Pleasure and Profit
For twenty five years
in all parts Of the civilized world. lis au-
thor i,
AN OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN
AN OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN
AN OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN
Whom everybody knows, s.nd in whom ever
body places confidence AZ respect. 1t il
NO NEW mANGLEr ARRANGEMENT
STANDARD REMEDY
Which has never failed
And thousands OF certificates TO ,nls effect can be-
found in all parts Of he &C uptry
The proprietors Of Or. Cheesuay's
LONG-TRIED RECIPE
LONG-TRiED RECIPE
14ONG-TRlED RECIPE
Guarantee that
ONE BOX,
ONE BOX,
ONE BOX,
Whom everybody knows, and IL. whom every
body places confidence and respect. 1t is
NO NEW TANGLED ARRANGEMENT,
Of DR. Chesemans Female Regulating Pills
Will restore the natural monthly function to ANr
FEMALE, NO HALTER WHAT HEn CONDITION OR Aas.
indeed, SO certain are these pills which have
been so popular for.
OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
that ladies who are pregnant must not use them
as they vii! Invariably produce miscarriage.
THEY CANNOT DO HARM
THEY CANNOT DO HARM
In another way
DIR. c. L. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
ARE THE ONLY MEDICINE
ARE THE ONLY MEDICINE
That Married and Single Ladies
Rave relied upon for many years, Or can rely up.
on now.
YscBeware Of limitations
Take this advertisement to your Druggist and
tell him you:swant
THE BEST!
Female Medicine n the World ! |
Which il comprised in
DR.. Cheesen.A ans Pills.
These form the onv preparation ever put for !
ward with
Immediate and Pertinent Saccess.
t. DON'T BE DECEIVED.
DON'T BE DECEIVED. n
DR.. Cheeseman's pills have received and are |
aow receiving the sanction Of the most eminent !
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13


GESrLEvEN--liaving examined the American
Organs, manufactured by Messrs. $. y. 4 II. w.
Smith | cheer:ul.v certify TO their superiority in
every de-irable quality OF the instrument. Ther
voc,ng is of The NOS, approved order. rendering
the tone clear and reliable. enabling the perform
er To execute rapid passages with case and accu-
Iacv. T. BAKER.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13

Chicago ! 1ssk lDla96 Aallroe6
SUMMHa An8A00p1loyy.
InN AND AFTB1 NOxDAY, NAY 1esa. 1eeA
~ and antsl further neeise, trains will 1soe6
nsy s.g 81. dis !: sss1svs s.eers g Sss;
Arrive q 6s~.apo.; i:;. tsssisy: '.ss.Ss.
i-s Night express as...............sso.As
I'd Daily express and mail train q o., ,. =.
All !. ;S, s:s e. II r..
gan southern, Nichisan Ccstral, Pitts6urg. fses
Wayne and Chicago Railroads 70 and iron De-
troit. Toledo. Coatm6us, Clevsiand, Cincinnasi.
riit'surg, punkirs, Buffalo E,agsrs ssl.: Aiss:
= Passengers ars reminded Of the necessity
Of giving distinct directions TO the destination
81 thcir baggake. aisc TO procure tickets before
taking their seats In the cars ~ the conductors
collect farrs only % the .tstsbs oathsline Of the
! Chicago and Rock Island Railroad.
myie'M ~. TRACY. supt
Missfsstppi& Missouri Railroad
fr,ins rnn ~ Chicago sirr which !. twclre mia
nLca faster than Davenport time.
INE AID AFTER MONDAY. NAY 10th. 1884
lOsnd until further notice. trains will leave
Davenport ~ follows:
| 5t5 j. v. for Grinnell md Washington.
J 80 A. =. freight 4 accommodation for GrinneII
el5rM DO do lows City
| Sal Muscatine.
Trains arrive at Davenport a. follows:
J $50 4. ". freight and accommodation nom
! iowa City.
: * r: ~ freight and accommodation rom
! Grinre.! and Washington.
! ljr.a. express from Grnncll and Muscatine.
! The . - q. IN. train out Of Davenport, makes
'0ect connection at Grinneil. Iowa City. and At
". 'sh!ngton, with the Western Stage eos sta
Car all int as.a nRHl
West
Train from the west connect n Davenpo~
with tra ~ ofthc Chicago Rock Island KRIS
oil points Gcss. North. aud South.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity Of
giving distinct directions tn tho destination Of
! baggage. also ~ procure tickets before taking
! heir SEATS in the cars. !. /. TRACY, Supt
| A. k'NBut. Asst Sup. my 10 'S4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13


GR>TLysEN-The American Organ purchased
81 .o". thourh very pleasing in tone from the
with ihl self. The ease OF tie action and the ra-
pidity with which light music can be executed
upon ii surprised me, while for sacred or solemn
harmony lis fitness is unquestioned. ! take great
pleasure IN adding my testimony to It's real worth
Very truly, yours II. NJ. SANDORN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13

To make this stable in feet in rrme Tng
E.i.irsE STABLE Of the city.
Horses kept bv the dav, week or month on
reasonable terms.
mny1-dtfl JOSEPH WOLF. Proprietor.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13

The history Of these great Remedies is tie Ia =:
wonderful medical revelation that the world | ~
ever known. II establishes the nll-imyortant
fact that WHEREVER and in WHATEVER STARE in
ternal disease exists, the disnfrctng, searching
and healing properties Of the Pills fully equal
10 its subsection ard cure. and that, With the
Ointment, they are
The Great Ambassadors of Health
to all Mankind.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13
90 KING STREET. NEW YORK

From Thomas Baker, Musical Director of Laura
kecnes Theatre, formerly Leader Of Julien >
Band:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13

CvSTlrSR~- Having had opportunities for test
ing the qualities of ,o,,r diiftren; stses of Anne
ricsn Organs III contras, with tho Of other ma
he.s. do not hesitate 10 say that lind IN them
superiority, both in exquisite purity, snoothness
and volume of tone. in DELICATE and pleasant touch
and prompt response in rapid PLAYING. | can
recommend them to any person who
may wish to own or play upon such an insttumen,
nearest perfection. Respectfully yours,
THOS. CHUBBCCk
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13

\ REMEDY FOR PnEs-It is blessing to
the suffering to know that we hayc an ei-
fectual cure for this truly troublesome dis
ease Mr. j. p Hazardc. of 1874 Cd St,
Cincinnati, o., takes great pleasure in in
forming all who are suffering with piles that
he used a small quantity of Dr. Strickland S
Pile Remcny, and it effected permanent
cure. This seems to be the case with all
manufactured at No. East 4th St., Gu
cinnati, o., and sold BY all druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13

! From Thos. Chuhbuck, Organist and Director of
Music of the First baptist Church, Springfield,
Mass:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13
Two Hundred Millions Of
Dollars.

an amount that will soon be absorbed If we may
Judge of of the previous of similar appeals
BY the Government TO the loyal people OF this
country. These bonds
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

From II. N. Sanborr. Teacher sf Music and
President OF Handel Society in Dartmouth Col
lege:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13

in sums 10 suit available in the principal cities OF
England Ireland. Scotland, Holland, Belgium,
France italy, Switzerland and Germany.
Tickets from different ports in Europe to any
Dart Of the United States. both by steam and BY
sail. furnished at New York City rates.
AUSTIN CORBIN, Prcs't
IRA N CLIFFORD Cashier nv25
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13

Fro,n y. T. Baker. Professor in the Boston Husi-
cal institute, Author. de-. and Director of Mn-
sic in the South Congregational Church:
BOSTON Mass
CE~TLEvrsl confess to having entertained .
prejudice against reed instruments before having.
heard Won: American Organ. But by your
method Of vcicing the incnotnnous dfcning, br7-
zing sound hes been entirely cured and in place
cf ii pure organ-iike tone substituted The &C.
ton is proIapt and tie tuning is really perfect
II your Organs receive the patronage they merit
they must come n.c very general u.s..
With regard, truly yours.
3. L. BAKER
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13
U. s. 1910 BONDS.

TvNDEH INSTRUCTIONS FROM'THE SEC
u RxrAnY of the Treasury Of the United State:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13

BALANCE TIMBER AND PASTURAGE.-
ID Good range for s.ock--will be sold very low
-one-half Cash-one-half one years credit.
Apply to GEO. /. DAVENPORT, Ex'r
Or JOHN L. COFFIN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13
Exempt from All Kinds Of
Taxation.

and offer better inducements to capitalists than
any security Of public private character now
offeriny ut par. mcn3ldtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
Terrible ARRAY with Robbers,

On Saturday morning last, about IL o'clock
murderous affcay with robbers took place at
farm house, situated in the 1st concession OF
Augusta, of which the following are the par
tlculars. Mr.. Robert Smith, who is an aged
man of over 70 years, but remarkably active
and strong, was left alone in the house, the
other memberB having gene away on business.
Shortly after being so ieit, he observed two
men approached the house, one of whom, q tall
athletic fellow, had a handkerchief tied round
his face. Their appearance and movements ex-
ci.ed the suspicions of Mr.. Smith, who armed
himself with a bar of iron, which fortunately
Law within his reach, and conceallng it, deter
mined to defend himself should violence be at
temDted. Presently the strangers reached the
door and entered. They bid good-day to the
lawful occupant of the houses and tnep ln a
threatening: manner demanded his money:
Mr. Smith in tone of remonstrance assured
them that they had come to the wrong place
for the precious commodity. But the TooDers
repea,ed their demand more menacingly tnah
before. when the old man retreatipg to an In
her room, barricading the door behind him as
we'll as he could with chair. The biggest OF
the two quickly followed and forced the door
omen sufficiently to get in his head and see
whether the old man was preparing to comply
with bis requests. The rascaPs face was no
sooner protruded beyond the edge Of the par
tally opened door, than the old man dealt him
a tremendous blow with the iron bar, which
seat him reeling backwarbs upon the Aoor,
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
A Strange Story from Russia.

A letter from St, Petersburg, in an English
paper, mentions an extraordinary affair which
lately occurred in the town of Orel, in Russia.
A great local landowner had large sum (for-
ty-three thousand silver roubles) to receive
through the police Office Of that town. On
applying for the amount he was told that the
money could not be handed over to him un-
less he presented the Office with five thousand
silver roubles. He refused, and Immediately
reported the case to st. Petersburg, and the
money was paid over to him. Butt on the eve
ming Of the same day, as he was quietly smok-
ing in bis study, loud ring was heard at the
bell The servant on opening the door was
instantly pinioned, and four men, their faces
covered with black Grape, rushed into the
room. The landowner asked them what they
wanted; they plainly told him he must hand
over his forty-three thousand roubles. With
the greatest GOODNESS he went over TO his
strong box, opened 1t, seized revolver, which
was laid on the top shelf, and shot two Of the
robbers dead, the other two Immediately tax
ing to their heels. he then sent for assist
ance, the police, &c., and on the Grape being
removed from the faces OF the men they were
recognised as the head of the police and his
secretary. The body of the former has been
removed to Nice for interment
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
Rates of Advertising:


Rates of Advertising:
Onainch ofspace in length Of column, constitutes
"sQUARE." lsaf
81 80 per square daily first week. rs oents per week
after; three Insertions less 90; continuing eve.
~ othar day after first week, so cents. .fT47 : -
Eaf square, three insertions less rs cents. one
week, 9l.00; 60 cents per week after. :.
Cnder head Of AMUsEMENTe, "a 90 per euu are per
Eess; three insertions or less, 81 6O ;
SPECIAL No1IoRsI 21.75 per square first week,
&l2 square after; three insertions or less al az
hall square, three Insertions, 8l.00; one week,
Sl.25. sF,r1 4 -. - -
Advertisements inserted In the MAINE STATE
ERxss which mas large circulation in every part Of
above rates, fors each Insertion ~
lKsAL NoTt0Rs at usual rates. M
Transient advertisements mast be paid form ad
Vance .ss--s "
BualNEss No7loEe, in reading columns, IL cents
per lne Tor one insertion No charge less than ffty
oerts FOR each ineertion, .. ~ 'S
tsB All communications intended for the paper
aaoEid 70 directed to the Editor Of TIRE Press and
taoSs ot Q business characterize the Publishers. ~
jon PRIK-IEs OF every description executed
Z. Tracy Travelling Agent. M
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
PORTLAND, MONDAY MORNING OCTOBER 81 1864

where he lay for some time bleeding like a
slaughtered hog. ~
Mr. smith was now attacked by the other
rooDer, who succeeded in inflicting several
nesn wounds upon his face and hands but not
Wilnout receiving in turn blow from the same
weapon that had SO effectually repulsed his
companion. Meanwhile the latter had man
aged to crawl away, and the other, who would
probably soon have overcome his aged antag-
onist had the struggle continued, also made off.
Some of the absent members of the family soon
afterwards returned, when an alarm was given.
The neighbors at once turned out and tried to
capture the wounded robbers but though they
tracked them by their blood into the woods
they did not succeed in finding them. 1t is to
be hoped that the marks which they carry with
them may lead to their detection. We are
happy to learn that the injuries received by
Mr.. Smith in the dreadful encounter are not in
themselves Of serious nature, but the shock
he has sustained has. as might be supposed,
made him feel ILL., Prescott (Canada) Tele-
graph, 10Th.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
Monday Morning, Oct. 81, 1864.
Blood Billing in. Thin and Worn Veins

Thaddeus Stevens, affectionately called
"Thad," without patronymic, all over Penn
sylvanis, made rousing speech In Philadel-
phia on Saturday last. He thus "put it, to
his audience on the subject of resusci-
tation o: Slavery after a cessation of hos
tilities
BY the well-known law of nations war dis
solves all compacts; abrogates all treaties be-
tween contracting parties. When peace comes
all compacts and former treaties are not to be
revived ''as they were" without the consent OF
the eoneueror. 1t would be absurd TO allow
beligerent, after having attempted the de-
structon of his adversary and failed, after
having proclaimed all treaties at an end, to
come back and claim the protection of those
sparned treaties, and tsn be Fsinstatea IN all
had tFlnmphed and reduced him to submission,
lApplause.l
The South never had any protection for
their slaves except through an unfortunate
clause in the Constitution. The provision ia
strlcken out by themselves. Their relations
to the United States are now governed by
the laws of war and the law of nations only.
RK the law of nations, as now recognized by
the whole civilized world, there can be no sla-
very. Thank God, all writers now agree that
"n an can hold no property in fnan." So far
es lge are botnd to admit, there is not slave
On the American Continent.
Before the proclamation of freedom their
own acts aud the operation of National law
had set every bondman free. Shall we now
agree, for the sake of precarious and dis
graceful peace. to re-enslave 100000 of hui
man beings? Shall we bear the burdens which
are to oppress our posterity for ages, unless
we make the Rebels reimburse us 3 Shall we
suffer the shades of our murdered citizens to
wander unavenged, and aid to rivit the chains
upon whole race of Gods children, that we
may purchase the poor boon Of temporary
peace from triumphant traitors? If we are
men we will resist it to the death if we are
Christians we will sooner suffer martyrdom.
] know no difference between those who ad-
vocate slave doctrine and the professional
man-stealer who plies his heliisha trade on the
coast of Africa. Ieheers. Can It be that, af-
ter having proclaimed freedom to all, after
having enrolled these freedmen in our armies,
after they have fought and bled, and many of
them died, side by side with our gallant sol
diers, we. are mean and base enough to hetray
them, and surrender them to the tender mer-
cy of their traitor masters, to shackles, to tor
Democrats, whether in the Cabinet or out of
the Cabinet, who make such suggestions, be
ought else than miserable towards or moral
traitorsP 1t is no excuse to plead that the
Hspirit is willing but the flesh is weak Men
who aspire to march at the head of nation,
and to be foremost in the party of progress,
have no right to tremble and despair when
danger threatens. Ny young friends, know
not how such paltroonery stirs your warm
blood, but, old as am, 1t makes the blood
boil in my thin, worn veins,
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
The EngIish Branch Of the Slavery Party.

We copy the following from the Bradford
lEngland) AdUertiSer of Sept. "A:
'.Tne cue of the English branch of The
slavery party is TO throw out the idea that
sudden desire for peace is ia the ascendant,
aud there is no use in attending to anything
else. The object is to work a diversion, or il
might better be called distraction, from The
great question which is just now upon the
scene, os
And that question is, whether peace, when
ever it is made, is to be made under man
agement which can be trusted, or under one
which has earned for itself the highest reputa-
tion for incapacity and inslncerity.
A girl in England appeared in action for Sc
ductlon. She presented herself a second
time, and said, ne has sedueed me again to-
day. 5sa3
Those who vote for re introduction OF the
old deluder, want 70 be sedaced again to-mor-
row, 70 oamaD
The slave-traders Gu the English side of the
water do not see that they gain much by war.
So they want to make bad peace. They
throw out the intimation that everybody in
America Is calling out for bad peace. III it
Is so time will show; but do not bring In a
bad hand to do it.
The object of the cry is to make distraction
at the colping crisis: It is to prevent the yot-
ep from having single eye to the great chase
III uduNy Dy oldAbAh6 Q ASW AoAO IVA AoA lnC
pack to follow in another direction. Sensible
men will, of course, be aware of this, and see
that it turn to the enemys discontinue.
The report of the moment is that there is
Rn idea Of Withdrawing the most eligible can
didste for the Presidency, on the condition Of
Withdrawing at the same time the least.
Sacrificing the greatest good TO avoid the
greatesteVIl, would be painful dispensation.
But it is having dcne all, to standp
D,,E this chAufh ho
ca would not be bankrupt in men nor in
moves There would be a great move left,
the parallel to that by which the French peo-
pie under universal suffrage brought forward
Q man snd cause for the special reason that
Eney mad basn seurYily treated. IT. a pity
that lie should be let to rule the world
S. me nations are capable Of the effort which
W, uii prevent this; some not. What is clear
is, that as far as foreign enmity Is concerned
It would be a wet blanket 90 all assailants,
and not one of them would peep or mutter af-
terwards." t'tai
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
& - m al B q. N k.
Government Z $40 Loan.

This Bank is prepared to receive subscriptions to
the new $40 loan in sums of s5e and upwards,
paying interest from date of subscription to August
18th, the date of the new loan. soa
The notes are convertible at the end of three
years into specie paying per cent $40 bonds. ls
0ne-eighth per cent viii be allowed on allamounts
Of $1,000 and over. B. C.SOMERBY, ~
Cashier.
Portland, Aug. l. iss4. 4.-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
The State Normal School
Opened Aug. oath, at Farmin gton.

y1yHE School is now In successful operation under
the following teachers: Mr.. A r. KELSEY
Mr. GE,RGE NJ GAGE, Miss ANNIE JoHNsoN
A Winter session Of ten weeks will commence on
TuEsA AZ, Dec. fth.
CAKpIpATRs for admittance mustbe sixteen years
old, IL females and seventeen years, If males and
the public schools Of the State No pledge wiz be
required from pupils foreman connected wi b the
school for any definite length OF time.
Applicants will be required to show O reasonable
ami iarity with the principles Of Reading and Spell
ing, Arithmetic, English Grammar, and History OF
the United States; and TO present testimonials of
good character and prospective aptitude for the
work of fteachin9.
Persons attending the Normal School will be PER-
mitted to pass both ways over the Androscoggin
Railroad for one fare. -
No CHARGE PeR TUITION. IEoIDRxrAL FEES Sl.
More particular information Will be furnished on
application 70 Mr.. P. Kelsey. ct Fa tmngton.
T. r. WESTON Superintendent.
oct. 27--deod&w4w
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN n. GILMAN, EDITOR
published At Ne. s2R EXCHANGE STREET py
n. A. FOgTER s. CO.

IHR PoarLAap DAILY PREssis pubiiSnec aseo'Vo
PSF year.
The MAINE STATE PRESS is published every Thurs.
dawn naor,iine st 2 O0 per annum, in advance; S2z
If paid within six months; and $z.oV,H payment pc
delayed beyond the year.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
First National Bank.

A6U 3N6U4VAes4 0ossAs
This Bank will convert the seven-thirty notes ma
turing Aug. 49, and Oct. i, intosix per cent bonds
Of 1881, in all the denominations in which the note
were issued, $50. slOo, $780, and 81 ,0O0-at
commission Of 4per cent.
p w. Z. GOULD, Cashier.
Portland, July 30, 1s64.-eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
FINANCIAL.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
8 yen-Thirty Notes fol- Sale.

Interest semi-annually, payable in paper at the
rate of seven and three tenths per cent per annum
Bonds convertible in three years into six per cent
fve-twenty bonds, upon which the interest is paya
BILE in coin. a s,sae stss Is aev-
The notes will be delivered here free of expense
The purchaser will receive the interest to August Is
If subscriptions are made before that time.
0ne-eighth per cent. commSssios a0iH be aIlosCed
Subscribers at this Bank upon all cmosts Of 81, 200
and over. ,.et 5ss,EFrs.r
W. E. GOULD, Cashier.
Portland, July Goth, lse4-d&wtf