davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30

Says the Boston Advertiser, although the
Presidents letter assures us that there has
never been time within his recollection when
he did not think slavery wrong, there is
considerable class Of his anti-slavery suppor-
tors to whom his letter will be unsatisfactory.
These are the people to whom 1t seems in
credible that man can ever conscientiously
refuse, under a sense of public duty, TO act
under his private views Of abstract right, to
whom the ayowal of any reasons for striking
at slavery other than hatred for the institution
itself seems ignoble, and who habtually regard
other motives than that as mean and low in
the scale of morals. There have been and
are those Of this way of thinking, who could
see no good in the way except as it turns
upon slavery; and from these the Presidents
frank recapitalation of the process by which
he arrived at his present policy, is likely to
receive little commendation.
at is upon such statement Of our case
as the President makes, however, that we must
rely for the vindication of our cause, both
with the good sense Of the nation and before
the tribunal of history. Whatever increase
Of zeal our present efforts may derive from
abstract convictions, the impartial judge
hereafter will bear in mind the state of things
and the solemn obligations existing before
the war, and will require demonstration
Of the necessity Of the great measures,
by which the government has directly as
sailed an institution which down to recent
date was almost universally held to be
secure from attack. 1t will not seem ignoble
hereafter II the defence of the Constitution
and the Union is declared to have been our
primary object, and if it is shown that instead
of making this the excuse for following our
local or personal sentiments, we did in fact
and in good faith hold these in strict subordi-
nation to the great purpose.
ITO the tribunal of the future, therefore, as
well as TO the majority Of the nation to-day,
Mr.. Lincoln's letter win appear as the honor
able record of conscientious public officer,
charged with high responsibilities and follow
ing an enlightened sense of right. The SEN
timentalist may think it degrading to declare
thst no official act has been done in Difference
TO mere abstract judgment and feeling, just
as he may fail to see how the judge can for
get his private judgment and remember only
the system of law which he is sworn to ad-
minister. But the President establishes the
justice Of his course, as electually against
the criticism of the sentimentalist, as against
the denunciations from the other extreme of
political opinion. And he rises infinitely above
both in his calm disclaimer of any real con-
troll of the great chain of events, the sight of
which now entrances the nation with aston
ishment. Smaller men vainly strive for the
credit OF foreseeing and directing the course
of a mighty revolution, "God alone can
claim its the reverent declaration OF the
wise."
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30

THE MAINE DEMOCRACY, like that of New
York, is made up of "Hards" and "Soits"-
"Mozarts" and "Tammanies"- who are
for Rebellion with an "if," and those who are
for the Government with an "ii''-those who
would openly espouse the cause of JEFF Da-
Wis If they dared to do so, and those who
would, perhaps, be unwavering in their sup
port of the Government If less under the do
minion of party. One of these classes is rep
resented by the Portland Advertiser, Augusta
Age, Bangor Democrat, Belfast journal and
Machias Union the other party, we are not
without hope, win yet find the Eastern Ar
gus giving TO it generous support. We
would gladly welcome our neghbor to still
higher ground, where his loyalty to the Gov
eminent would be unconditional, embarrassed
by no distinctive conjunctions, but free, full,
deep and unremitting like the tide of a majes-
tic river.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30
Jen. Davis a Miscegenationist.

The following extract OF letter from a
United States officer, whose veracity is
vouched for, was communicated to the Boston
Journal by its Washin gton correspondent,
"Perley:'
Whilst at Vicksburg, | resided opposite to
house belonging to negro man who once
belonged TO Joe Davis, a brother of JEFF
Learning this, happened one day to think
that he, perhaps, would know the truth of
story told In the London Times, that there
was son of JEFF. Davis in our navy, the
mother of whom was a slave woman. The
next time | met the man, asked him If he
had ever known Maria. who had belonged to
JEFF. Davis, and was the mother of some OF
his children? He replied that he had not
known Maria, but that he knew Massa Joe
Davis's Eliza, who was the mother of some of
Massa Jeh's children. l then enqured il she
bad a son in the navy. He replied that she
had-he knew him well, and that they called
him Purser Davis. He said that Eliza was
down the river some thirty-fiye miles, at work
on aplantation.
The next day, as was walking down street,
] met the man, who was driving his mule
team, ane he stopped to tell me that Eliza had
returned. A few moments afterward he came
back, and pointing to one OF two women who
came walking along, he said that she was the
one of whom he had been talking. When she
came up, stopped her. and inquired whether
she had not q son who would like 10 go north.
She replied yes, and added that she would
like to go too. / told her only wanted the
lad. She said that her son had gone up the
Red River on board the Carondelet, but that
when he returned she would be pleased 10
have him go. swell" said !, "some say that
JEFF Davis is your sons iather-do you sup
pose it's so?" Suppose" !" she exclaimed with
offended pride, Use no right TO suppose what
know am so. Massa JEFF was the father of
five Of my children, but they are all dead but
that boy, and then had two he wasn't the
father Of There's no suppose about it,"
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30

FRANK CoSFEssIoN.-The Advertiser of
yesterday morning commenced its leader as
follows:
"The readers Of the Advertiser for the most
part, il not all, are of that class who desire TO
be posted with knowledge of the views enter
tanned by the adversary South, as well as
those prevalent at the North"
No doubt Of it. Why shouldn't they wish
10 be posted in relation to the views of their
friends and allies. Feeling more anxiety for
the success Of the adversary South" than
for the success Of the North, why should they
not take as much satisfaction in cultivating a
knowledge Of their views as in considering
the demands and purposes Of the loyal people
Of the country? And as the rebel papers
published in the Confederacy do not circulate
extensively at the North, why should there
not be rebel organ in Portland?
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30

sB-If any one is disappointed in not find
ing in the Press this morning notice of the
entertainment at DeeriDg Hall, last evening,
our explanation is that the Press was tabooe,i
yesterday in the distribution of compliment
tary cards, and of course our reporter was
not there. In his notice of the first entertain
ment he intended to do the fair thing, and he
is confident that he was not only kind, but ac-
tually generous in the compliment paid to the
Amateurs; but still, because he simply said
"some Of the actors were slightly imperfect in
their parts" he seems to have given so much
ofiense,as not only to to secure for himself the
severe censure of the management" but to
cut US off from the usual courtesies. We
shall continue to survive the rebuke as best we
may.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30
Justification OF the Fort Pillow Massacre.

The Richmond Examiner does not finch
from square-edged endorsement of the hor-
rible atrocities perpetrated at Fort Pillow.
Referring to the capture of Plymouth, N. c.,
by the rebel troops, this organ of Infernalism
says:
"Gen. Hoke, judging from the large num-
Der OF his prisoners, does not seem to have
made such thorough work as that by which
Forrest has so shocked the tender sonls and
frozen the warm blood of the Yankees. The
resistance he encountered was, probably, not
so desperate, and the blood of the yictors hot
SO heated though in a fortifcation carried
bby storm the loss OF the garrison must inevita-
bly, be large.
The strict laws of civilized warfare ae-
knowledge the power OF the victor to put all
to the sword In such cases. However severe
such an example might seem, it would strike
salutary terror in the Yankees. which would
be useful to them in the end, and their melan-
choly whine at meeting part of the punish
ment their barbarities merit, is absurdh
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.


NEW YORK, April 20.
The Times Washington dispatch says the
President received dispatch from Gen. But
Ter to-day, stating his belief that the rebels
were withdrawing from North Carolina, and
Fastening to Heinlorce Lee.
Ii Is rumored that Gen. Butler is to take the
field; that Gen. Smith, who was ordered to re-
port to him, and Gen. Gilmore will each COM
mand corps under Gen. Butler when the
right time comes.
The Herald has letter from the feet off
Wilmington, 22d inst, stating that Masonbo-
rough had been reinforced by a regiment of
infantry and battery of artillery from Will
mington.
Beauregard went through Wilmington the
2lst inst.,with large body of troops on their
way to Richmond. The rebels are sending
all the men they can to the same place.
The Herald's Yorktown letter of the Goth /,
states that rebel deserters report a considera-
BILE panic at Richmond and Petersburg, the
rebels living in momentary expectation Of the
appearance OF one or more strong Union col
umns. Many of the inhabitants are moving
South, and the impression prevails that Gen.
Grants campaign will be a success and Rich
mond will fall. They also state that troops
are being rapidly moved forward from the At
lantic States to the rebel capital. The roads
on the Peninsula are in splendid condition.
letter received here to-day from Admiral
Porter pronounees Gen. Banks expedition a
complete failure.
Besides over thirty pieces of artillery, a
large quantity OF small arms, several hundred
wagons, aud a first-class gunboat, the East
port, nearly 1900 prisoners have been lost.
Also, in addition, the Paymaster's safe, con-
tanning million dollars in greenbacks, was
captured by the rebels.
The report that Gen. Banks is to be super
seded by Gen. Sckles is untrue
Gems. Franklin and Stone, who lie under
the imputation of having, through neglect and
carelessness, contributed greatly to the dsas-
ter in Louisiana, will be relieved and proba-
bly, court-martialed.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.


BoST0N-Ar 23th, bark Springbok, Larsen, Cape
Hshen, April 10.
Ar 2sth, schs Agonora. Herrick snd Commodore.
CLARK, Ellsworth; Florence, Ceombs and Ada i Wis
well. Clement Bangor; Nauseag, Holden, ,Rockland; /;
Sloop New York, Fullerton, Ellsworth
hip Harrisburg, tof Boston, wisweIl New Orleans
Sch Mazurka kimbalI, Belfast
Cid sch Mary Gage Hopkins. J0nesport Henry
Dobin, Portland TO load for Fortress Monroe; Nathl
Doane, Gardiner, to load for Beaufort NC.
Barque Swallow, Bennett, Bahia Owen
Bearse. Bearse; Oriental. Thompson, Philadelphia;
SaIah l. Stevens, whittemore. Portland.
HOLMES HOLE-Ar 9th, sch Lillian. Of of
Bucksportl Swazey. Beaufort G for do. with the
cargo OF prize sloop swallow. captured on Abaco
March y, and condemned at Beaufort; schs Spring
box. Haskel, New ofk Tor Boston; 0ntaro. Dodge
Lookout, Wall. and Neptune. Billings. Proyidenee
Ar 2sth brig Elias Dudley, Nye. Eiizabethport Tor
Bangor; scns Il A Heath. of Islesborol Williams
Cardenas liih inst tor Boston: J LitchhslS, off
Roeklsndl Irocket Matanza l5'h inst for Portland
Snow, New fok, for doi Gen Lyon, Higgins. Prov
idence for Dennis.
NEW YoRk-Ar z7th, sehs Manuela Of Buenos
Ayres formerly lbark Archer. OF BoothbayD Lewis
Buenos Ayres; Henry buck, Nichols Cardenas
Ocean Traveller. freethy, and Machias Gates. Neu-
yitas; Loch Lomond Of Stocktonl Shute Matanzas
Waller Homes, of Bangor. Pierce. sargna; Jason.
of Machias, sprague, Rum Cay; Lizzie. Nicksburg,
aud Laura Frances. Rockiand
Ar Zlth sch Investigator, OF Sc3rsport, Matanzas;
brig Catharine Rogers n eaton. New Bedford; sehs
II Deputy. Elizabethport Tor an Easiera port.
AR brig G Colson. Colson. sagua
PoArsMoUTH-Ar. 9th, sch Union. Williams
Bangor.
ton; Cherub. Bailey Portland: Mary shields, w att
do; Oregon. Pratt New York.
ROCkLAND-Ar,1 15ih. sch Excel Smith. Boston
Amanda Powers. Bullock Salem; Albion. Net loon
New York; Harriet. Post. Boston; Hattie Coombs
Drnkwater, 90; W Pierce, Baltimore; Exeter
Pendieton Portland
BANGOR = Ar 2sth schr james Bliss, Hatch,
Phiiadelpha.
Cid schrs Hy Crosby, Smith. Essexi Geo Haskell,
Gloucester; VIM A. Dubosq. Croweli. Cape May.
AT IL wees, Del, April 25th, brig Aruccab an; Hat
tie oss, for Portland
GREENS LANDING. ME - Ar 2lth ult. sehr
Ann Crecon, Weber, Rockland, for Bluehill,
DISASTER - Saturday, about h, sehr Gold
Hunter, t0t Rocklandl Capt Leach, struck an I'M
known sunken rock about quarter Of mile south
and SINK above the rail in minutes. and went down
out of sight in so MINUTES. he had barely time
TO the boat. saving nothing. Shs bad the hold full
OF wood. and was bound from Isle su Haate TO
Rockland. They have teen In search of her for the
last two days. but far unsuccessful. Capt
Leach sole owner, and has 10 insurance; TO him
IL i a groat loss.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30
Monday and Tuesday Evenings,
VIII be performed the great Military Drama of the
FRErJCH SPY.


or. THE PAIL OF ALGIERs.
RESRI Sr. ALNE, French Lancer; HAMKr a Wild
Arab boy, with characteristic Dancer MArH1LLE
DE MERIofE, French Lady. MILE MARIE
ZOG; Freneh-Hsrshal Kourmont, Mr.. J. Biddles;
Col D'Courcy. N. T. Davenport: Capt. Didisr. Z.
NJ Davis; Capt. MorIier, j. lay lor; Serg. Dub urg
w. III. Curtis Tony Bauvard W. Scalan; Marie
Miss Blanche 0reyF Madame Dubourg. Miss Emma
Hall; SOLDIER, Niyandiers. sc. Algerines-No-
hammed, Mr.. L. Lay; Achmet Boy, w. IA. liam
bin; Murad, w. ii. Danyors; Orasnin. Mr.. p. o.
Saysger lbrahlm, ". Wichen. Incidental TO the
pisce Grand Battle Gene, including Zoe's imini-
table BroddsIrord CoH6af, which has proved the
most Terrific sword Fight attempted ty any
female the stage. The power, endurance and
execution OF Mile Zoe IN this combat is beyond
COW prehension. WILD ARAB UAa CE-oris NAL
with Zoe. To conclude with the lang able Faree,
entitled our ON A SPREE Mixzle, Mr.. W.
seallan.
~ Admission, Parquette 90 cents; Family Circle
70 cents Doors open at u, performance win COM
mence at u O'Clock. ap30
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30
SP GAL MOTTO ES.


Aficr an absence of many Yeas from my native
home, am about TO visit the "fatherland for seFe.
raj months. shall leave my business under the
charge of faithful and competent clerks who have
been with me for several years. and who will try TO
do their best TO please my respected customers.
have made arrangements in New York. 10 ha e
them constantly supplied with the latest styles of
goods. Grateful for the past favors literally be-
slowed upon me by my friends and the public gem
orally, beg for the continuance oftheir patronage
during my absence. Hoping With the aid of God, on
my saie return TO find beautiful City in her
al prosperity, and my friends in good health and
spirits, bid them all farewell Respectfully,
HERMAN GRUNTAL.
Portland, April 2s, 1864 apr2S d3t
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30

PORT OF PORTLAND.


Friday. .........,................. April 30.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lewiston, Knight Boston.
steamer Potomac, Sherwood. New York.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, st John
NIB, for Boston.
tBrl Steamship st Andrew, Scott, Glasgow. 7th.
via Greennock, Sth inst.
tBrl Schr Morning Star, Miller, Newport, NSS.
echr Maryland, Walker, Boston.
Sehr Jerusha Baker. Barberiek, Boston.
Sohr Mary johnson, Nickerson, Saeo.
Schr Ann, Candage. Bluehill.
Sehr Sarah Elizabeth, Haupt, Waldoboro.
CLEARED.
Bark Canada, Mcdonald, MataDzas, J Lord.
Brig w III Parks, AcAlyery, Cardenas, + Emery.
Sch Jennie Morton, Ayerill. Port Roya SC orian-
do Niekerson.
Sch Geo Gear, Cobb. Washington D c. Little
john Chase.
Sch Francisco, Kiby, Boston, j u White.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30
yERNATELLA.

la answer TO numerous enquiries as 70 whether
or not the VERHATRLLA should be used for the Up.
per Leather, we would say that we do not recon-
mend it for that purpose. its effect being TOUGH
I'm the leather. But for the soLEs OF Boots and
Shoes il is invaluable. ms. ing them perfectly WA.
TER-PRooP. IL does not form coating on the ont
side, but saturates he leather making it like cop
per, from which the article is In part
CAH00N MANUFACTURING Co
Office 50 Federal st Portland Me-
WiMAN TYLER, 50, Water St., Boston.
Wholesale Agents.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30

THE MARCH OF MIND.-Parson Brownlow
who denounced the rebellion from the first
and opposed it with all his power, was slow
in coming 10 the conviction that slavery must
and ought to die. But he is now clearly OF
that opinion, and proclaimed it in the Knox
vile convention, as well as in his paper, the
Wing. He is representive man, and speaks,
for East Tennessee. There seemed TO be
quite struggle in the convention on the
question of slavery but, with Brownlow and
Andrew johnson on the side of freedom,
there can be but little doubt that Tennessee
will go right.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30
DIED..

so years months
In Belfast, Margaret NJ. wife of apt Andrew Park,
aged 20.
In jackson. Mrs Betsey Evans aged sS
In Woolwch, VIM l. Crocker aged ga
la Westbrook, 2Sth Mr Daniel s Jones formorIv
of Exeter NH. aged 50.
10 Boston, 2sth, Mr.. Thos. Motley, aged 50 years
months.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30

PLEBrAN cs. PATRrcIAS.-Mr. Dawes, of
Mass, having had bad luck in nominating
cadets for West Point - taking them from
FIRST families" on high recommendation - he
thought he would try an experiment, so he
sought out poor Irish boy in Cheshire, whom
he had heard of as having attained extraordi-
nary proficiency in his studies in the school in
that town. Finding him at work in a potato
field with his father, he besought the parent
TO allow his son TO go TO West Point, and the
father yielding, Mr.. Dawes now has the salts
faction of hearing that the young son of Erin
stands fifth of his class in mathematics and
ninth in languages.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 2S.
The Convention adopted a resolution in
structing the electors at large to vote for
Abraham Lincoln for President and to oppose
all efforts to postpone the Codvention.
The committee on the address made a re-
port. The address sets forth that the honor
and glory Of the people are sufficient reasons
for urging the reelection OF Mr.. Lincoln
whose administration has presented all the
power and resources OF the government in
their strongest light.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30
"Buy Me, and I'll do you Good"
Use DIR. LaneIey's Root and III erb Bitter,

For Jaundiee. Costiveness. Liver Complaint HUI
inors, Indigestion Dyspepsa, Piles, Dizziness Head
ache DrowsinI and ali diseases arising from dis
ordered stomach, torpid liver, and bad blood, to
which all persons are subject in sprie and summer.
They cleanse the system, regulate the bowels, re-
store the appetite purify the blood, and give sound
ness of MUD and strength OF bods to all who use
them. So by all dealers in Medicine everywhere,
At %, so and 20 cents per bottle. GEO. e. GOOD
WIN Co., 81 Hanover Street, Boston, Proprie-
tors. ap2 dam
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CL "A r. K s

CL A r. K IS
DISTILLED RESTORATIVE
FOR THE HAIR,
Restores Gray and Faded Hair and
Beard to its Natural Color,
AND is MOST LUXURIOUS DRESSING
FOR The HAIR AND HEAD.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Restores the Color.
cLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Eradieates Dandruff.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Promotes its Growth.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Prevents its falling of.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is an Incqualed Dressing.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is good for Children.
CLARk's RESTORATIVE,
Is good for Ladies.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Il good for Old People.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is perfectly harmless.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Contains no OIL.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
snot Dye.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Beauties the Hair
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Issplendd for whiskers,
CLARk's RESTORATIVE.
Keeps the lair in its Place.
CKARK's RESTORATIVE.
Cures Nervous Headache.
cLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Prevents Eruptions.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Stops itching aud Bnrning
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Keeps The Head Cool.
cLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is delightfully."- perfamed.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Sediment.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Gum.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE
Polishes your Hair.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Prepares your for Parties.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Prepares you for Balls.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
All Ladies need it.
cLARK's RESTORATIVE.
No Lady will do without it.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Costs but 81
CLARk's RESTORATIVE,
Is Sold by Druggists AMI Dsalers Everywhere.
Price 81 per bottles bottles for So.
c. 6. CLARK co.
PEoPRIEroRs.
W. F.PHILLTPS, Portland,
General Agent.
March 1854 mchs cody
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30

sBThe Nashville Times is as sensible as
it is practical. 1t talks in this way: seen.
low massacre, that the rage and indignation
OF his soldiers at the sight of black troops
could not be restrained. There is one way to
restrain it-knock their Internal brains out.n
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30
Conghs Colds.

The sudden changes OF our climate are sources of
PULMONARY. BRoscHIAL and A sTHAAT AFFEc-
TIoNs. Experience having proved that simple rem
edies often act speedily when taken in the carly
stages ofthc disease, recourse should IT be bad
TO "Br0lcH's bronchial TrocheS," or Lozenges, let
the Cold, Cough, Irritation the Throat be
80 sight as by this prccauon serious attack
may be eflectually wardec on. Public SPEAKERS
and SINaKRs will find them efeetual for clearing
and strengthening the voice. Soldiers should have
them as they can be carried in the pocket, and ia
ken as occasion requires. apr 8. DAWN
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30

V-Gen. Gilman Marston, Of Exeter, it is
said will be Mr.. Hales most formidable COM
petitor for Senatorial honors, at the hands OF
the New Hampshire legislature, which meets
la Iuna
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30
MILE MARIE ZOE.

The beautiful Cuban 81 ylph who will ms ke her first
appearance IN Portland, supported by the entire
Corps DC Drasiafiqae OF the BOSTON THEATr T..
This charming Actress, riyaed in her delnoation
ef Dramatic Creation. made famous bv Mad Ce.
leste Will appear In the oyerpopuiar Military Drama
OF the r FhENCH y ~. produced in the same styls
which characterized ts at the Bostou
Theatre, and won universal praise from both press
and public. -
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30
GREEN HOUSE
AND BEDDING OUT PLANTS.

\ Respectfully inform the publH that hsve ON
IL hand large assortment of 6reen House and
Bedding-out Plants for Sprinz sale OF superior
quality, viz: NKRBENAs. DAHLIIs, fkLARooSi-
Uxs, PANsxs aud X ssEs. Also. line collection
OF AsrKR Plants, SC. Sc, Se.
A selection may always be found al Randall \
Whitney's, Market square. Orders len there VIII
be promptly attended TO
ALBERT DIRwANGER. FLORIST
Coraer Of North and Montreal streets
Portland, Me. api5ou
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30

From the Committee having in charge the
fund raised for the sufferers wrecked
in tie steamship Bohemian. ...... 236
From the Administrator of the Estate of
the late Joseph Deering, being iega-
cy left by him. ............., 800
From the Executor of the estate of the
late Euniee Deering, being legacy
left by yher.................,'' -. 100
sAs'L RoLFK, Treasure
Portland. April 80, 1854.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30
DRUNKENNESS CURED.

And all Desire for intoxicating liquors be sure
ly, speedily aud permanently conquered The med
icine can be given without tho knowledge of the
person. and /, Hever-faiting remedy, Send stamp
for circular. L.. ID. CRESWELL,
apr20 dim Box 1906, Boston.