davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
PROSPECTUS FOR 1894
THE WORLD
An Independent Democratic Daily,
Semi-Weekly and Weekly Newspaper.
Union of the World and Argus

Union of the World and Argus.
THE w OR l. ID, to which the New York
/ WEEKLY ARGUS has been united, has to-day
ive times tn. aggr, gate circulation OF any Demo
cratic or conservative newspaper. 1t addresses
weekly alone more than ltO.OOO subscribers and
constant purchasers, and reaches at least hall n
million readers With the steady increase in circu-
latou which it now enjovs, these numbers will soon
be doubled. Nothing less than this should satisfy
those who believe that the only hope OF restoring
the Union and the authority Of the Constitution
over a now distracted and divided country, hes In
wrestling POWER from the hands Of those whose IA
nAtci>m has helped to provoke, invite and prolonG
the war and that TO accomplish this end. no m, ans
Is so effective the diffusion, through able and en-
terprsing newspapers, Of sound political knowledge
among the working men, the thinking men, and the
voting men Of the North.
Enterprise, industry and money will be liberally
aNnpnlrh u mnkn
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

"WHAT is the reason that men never
kiss each other, while the ladies waste Il
world Of kisses on feminine faces" SAID
the Captain to Gas>ie, the other day, ~
at Normal
GuSsie cogitatcd a minute, aud then an
swered:
Because the men have something bet
ter to kiss, and the women haven't"
The Captain " saw it.. Immediately.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
WOMAN IN ALL HER Diff
CuI,TIES

Is invited to test the regulating and restorative
powers Of this harmless but eff ctive prepa rat
At the two epochs Of life in which the female system
undcrgncS the most important and critical changes.
the Pills will prove positive safeguard against evil
consequences They also confidently recon-
mendrd AS a specific in every disorder to which fe.
maluS are exclusively subject
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
BE IT UNDERSTOOD
BILIOUS MALADIEs, &c., &c.

That the above statements can AZ all times he YER
fled by he written testimony (eNtcudng through y
quarter of cruturyj Of tens Of thousands OF un-
impeachabie witnesses.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
Sacramento Valley Railroad and FAC
ramento, Placer and Nevada R. r.
Ca -: = =1.sI'|I3 q

TNROM SACRAMENTO TO AUBURN STATION
II IN TWO H0CRS-0n and after October 18th
the passenger cars Of the above named roads will ht
run as follows:
Up TRAIN
Will leave Sacramento at Ga A. ", and 4P N.
Leave Folsom at "a A. NJ, and 5& Pm.
DOWN TRAINS
Leave Auburn Station at and l0l9 An.
Leave Folsom at I A. NJ, II NJ, aud 50 Pm.
on SUNDAY one train only, leaving sacramento
at 6H A. NJ, and Auburn Station at l0k AN.
The ~ A. NJ, and r. N. trains running through to
Auburn station.
Passengers for Parerville and Carson Valley will
take stages. for Lincoln, change cars. at Folsom
on the arrival of the 90 " train, aid those Tor
Auburn Station retain their seats.
Suitable arrangements having been made FOR the
reception of freight at Auburn Station, itwll here
after be received at sacramento for hat point. For
ratns of toll apply ut the rfice.
TICKET OFFICE, opposite the cars, on
Front street, under the What Cheer House.
decl3 J. r. ROBINSON, Supt.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
On tho 2o:h Day of Jure. A. D. 1884.

.''. .. . ~ .A +. VI, o'' tie right, title AMI
..:,5',t o. '... A. ~. rtrrl rr'e,daut in and 10
as rtt rN.tjvG:
u\t E!tiTiGit >hLUnN ,t4,,vd and being in
... la. % .sSy i.l'. ;. y .-al, Couu;J AID
:" - e. -'"I. add :. .,.a - Cro-sjR's SAlnon
'.s... g. l-i o.! La,.l n = ur IL LAY nf June,
: T. "a II u. kitHAEpSON.
g.. ...'4b.e g: al r. N.uu,a.a I, E.shp>
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

"THE new nation to arise out of the
wAr"-Miscegs-nation.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
DYSPEPSIA, DIARRHGA,
WEAKNE ESS, &C., &C.


The terrible bodily AMI mental pangS which char
actrrizc dyspepsia are at once uitigded by the Pills
n!nrrhpa. constipation. headache physical prost RAJ
o the Kidney hcm0rrbnids or piles and in fact all
internal complaints, from whatever cause arising,
give way before The salutary influence Of this extra
ordinary remedy. As specific for dyspepsia and
the disorders connected with IL, growing out Of it,
the Pills always TO be relied when every other
medicine and mode Of treatment has Utterly failed
NOlLOWdy's FiHs are the Best Remedy knOun in
the WorldJor the ytoHOrin0 Discusses:
Asthma, Dyspepsia, IIeadach,
Bowel Complaints, DarrhGa, Indigestion,
Coughs, DropSy, Influenza
Colds, Debility, Inflammation,
Chest Diseases, Fever and Ague, Inward weak.
COS,lveness, Female complaints, ness
Liver Complaints, Low Spirits, Piles,
stone and Gravel, Secondary symptoms,
Nenerea Affections, Worms Of all kinds
~ CACTION!-NOne are genuine unless the
words Holloway, New York and London" are dis.
cernible Water-mark in every leaf of the book
OF directions around each box the same may be
plainly seen by holding the leaf to the light.
handsome reward will be given to any rendering
such Information may lea &c the detection OF any
party or parties cOunterfetnf the medicines or
vending the same, knowing ther 20 be spurious.
A%ASOd at the nlanufacOry Of Professor Holloway,
s0 Maiden Lane, New York. ard by all respectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the
United States and The civilized world in boxes at 80
cents, ~ cents, and Al IL each.
Dr There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
n. B.-DirectIonS for the guidance Of patients in
every d!sorder 1rcaeixcl to each box. fscpl9ylI
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH

Are the sourcesof the deall,e>t malades. Their
effect is 10 yitiate all the fluids Of the body, and to
send poisoned stream through all the channels Of
circulation. Now, what is the operation of the Pills:
Thev cleanse the bowels regulate the liver bring the
re- 'aNcd or irriiated stomach into natural condi
ton ID, acting through the sccrctivr organs UPoS
TuE bnop ;TSEIF, ,has the state Of The system FROM
sirkntss 20 health by exercising simultaneous and
wholesome rGtt; upon all its parts nd fu"rti"ns,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

TTNIE history Of these great Remedies is the mnst
/ wonderful medic Il rrvtEri'uu that the world has
ever known. Ii establishes Il = ali.imprriant fact
that wherever, ami in whatever siapr Internal dis
case exists, the ,.i>iufci'ng, searching aud hrtl
properties "t t''" PS fv 'q11l TO its suhjeCtun
aud cure, and tlIL', with the O,utu"nt, they are
The Great AmbasS adors of Health to
All Mankind.
THIS is not history written by one man or even
derived from the experiences of one nation. Ii
>i>s Of r,mrildtinu OF the testimonials from the
sick of every cOuntry-an uniup ',tcIable rec, l.
the Ike "f which ha never been ad lucrd ia favor Of
any discovery or ,uvcniion s!uce time began.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

I)T v,ri,+ - a., .Vc,.;lon 20 ne directed I.,u.A
Oh. ~ tlr Court oi john Bash = Justice Of the
P,hcr "a mai 'r pl,crIil,, T. vn.hip County of
!. N.tAI. N.l - c' CI'ffnrn3A, upon judrn,p,
rendered therein n he 2itl dly 81 NAV, A. lSkt
io ft'"r - M'l.taiu kG,N aII against BArprT
e. O., =, 49,. s.. o' W nrr ilo'lars te61l dan.
az,. r-ii 'irty ~ Is ,'a Inslar. costs Of uh
:. 80. - tcf.ii r"-'. Ii,sve icvt.d epoa al
-.f.' a.! y y" .-- g.. a., II pubic Aut1iSa u
t'-t 'l.l. -. '.rc'i ,o'n. a,tle door oI a.
... .. ., d.. . 90 - z.., Fla.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

Here .;a,l t.s rrL<, &C.,, f'Ni .r - .A.-'A.-.
UEA~.! ..4L'.-,r .a' -L't. ,a
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
Best and GreHtet F"e,Iitie.

For the prompt correct arI ca,,f4! ,N'''I ";. - .
tie NAI nus ,irs,flptu..s r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29

II may not be known 10 az our readers
that for sometime past the capacity Of tie
public buildings in this city has been made
quate to accommodate the various depart
ments of the u. S. government, and the
largely increased business of this port. The
U. 5. Court accommodations have been found
inadequate in consequence of laci, Of jury
rooms and other necessary conveniences: and
the Assessor and Collector Of Internal Reeve
nues have been compelled TO fua aceomno-
dations in private buildings, while the increased
business Of the port has rendered the present
Custom House entirely TOO narrow fol the
convenience and expeditions discharge OF tie
duties o. the Office.
Under these circumstances It was PROPOSE
to enlarge the present building BIZ addition
in front and rear, which would add nothing 10
] the symmetry aud architectural beauty of the
edifee, TO say nothing Of the bad effect upon
the street upon which the building fronts, and
the evil Of covering more of the front area in
that often crowded locality.
Mr.. Rogers, the Architect Of & bureau Of
Construction at Washington, has 5een here
and careful estimates have been made, by
which il is found that sueh an enlargement Of
the present building as that alluded 70. would
cost bat small sum less thaa ihe rection of
new and spacious edifiee, excessively for
revenue purposes, on the Site o. the cd
Custom House on Fore street
We understand that on petit ] OF the
Collector, the Judges and cler IS Of the
Courts, the u. S. Marshal ard the Pc SINISTER,
backed by petition from the 'oard Of Trade,
Mr.. Rogers will recommend 10 Depart
ment, and Secretary Chase win re )nmenG 10
Congress, the building of a new Custom
House, and ask Cor the necessary approprla-
ton to accomplish such 4 go.k That would
leave the present building for the use Of the
Circuit and District Courts the officers OF the
Internal Revenue, the Post o. &c, aud other
uses which the Government may have occasion
TO make Of it, while the collection Of the ex-
ternal revenues from commerce would be 20
commodated in the new building. The Iii
ference in expense between az enlargement
the present binding - which would afford
only temporary relief-and the erection cf G
new building, is so small that true econou
will be consulted by the erection proposed,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
ORDNANCE OFFICE.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsH'NaroS, February %, 1864


PROPOSALS will be received BY this Department
until TUESDAY March Is, at 4 r. NJ Tor the de-
livery, at the following Afsenals. of HORSEEQUIP-
MENlS United States Cavalry pa tern, as herein
after specified:
Az the New York Arsenal, 1000 sets.
AT the Frankiord Arsenal, 6,000 sets.
AT the Allegheny Arsenal 900 sets.
At the Cincinnati Depot, $500 sets.
AT The ST. Louis Ar nal, 3. 600 sets
These sets of HOrse Equipments are TO be furnish
ed complete, except the horse brush. curry comb.
lariat picket-pin link. and blanket. The curb and
waiernglbts, NAL cable iron hardware, and stirrups
10 conform strictly in pattern and finish to
those deposited NJ the Arsenais above named The
trees TO be Of the regulation pattern, orted
s,zes-not less than 3Eches between the bars the
inside o. the pommel, the side bars of hard White
cd or beech wood, the pommels and cantles Of
beech. well put together: III the irons oBe-teuth Of
an inch thick and all let into the wood to be COW
cred with the best slaughtered cow-hide all other
covering to be rejected The to be subject TO
inspt etion during alleages of the manufae uie but
the equipments viii be inspected at the ATsenals
where delivered
Deliveries must be made in lots Of no. less than
fifty sets per week for ali contracts of 600 Is
der one hundred scts per week for all contracts Of
from 500 up TO 900 sets two hundred sets per week
for all contracts of fsom coo to 1000 sets and i've
hundred set per week all contracts Of from 2000
10 6 coo set. The hrst delivery TO be made tie
81 day of April. 1874
Failure to make deliveries at a specified time will
subject the contractor to forfeiture Of the number
he may fail TO deliver nj that time.
bids viii be considered from parties ether than
regular manufacturers and such as are known to
iiila ~ &c NohAittrut
their own shops the work proposed for.
Bidders win enclose with their bids the written
Acknowledgements OF their suioiies, over their own
signatures.
Each party obtaining a contract will be obliged 10
enter into bonds, with approved aureties, for its
faithful execution.
Upon the award being made, sueces sful bidders
Will be notihed and furnished with forms CT con-
tract and bond.
The Departm snt reserves the right 10 reject any
or all bids if not deemed satisfactory.
POpos ais viii be addressed to Brigade General
George ID Ramsay, Chief Of Ordinances, Washington
D. - aud will be endorsed =" Proposals for Horse
Equipments" GEO. ID. RAMSAY,
Brigadies Geaeral, Chief of Ordnance
fet29 eodtml5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.


NEW York, Feb u. The Times says the
steamer Fulton brought information of a sad
reverse to our expedition under Gen.
Seymour in Florida. We are unable to give
details because after the Fulton had put out
into the bay she was boarded by the Provost
Marshal and Quartermaster with orders from
Gen. Gilmore to deprive the passengers of all
private letters in their possession. To a pas
senger by the Fulton we are indebted for the
following facts of the battle:
On the afternoon of the 10th, our troops I'M
der Gen. Seymour met the enemy, IL 900
strong, ffty-live miles beyond Jacksonville
and eight miles beyond Sanderson, on the line
of the Jacksonville and Tallahassee Railroad
The battle was desperately fought during
three hours, and at sunset or forces, overpow-
cred by numbers, retired to Sandersou taking
with them the greater part of the wounded
The lth Conn. eth Y. Ii. 10th Mass 4Sth and
l50th NY. and Sih U. S. regiments were en-
gagged. Col. Fribiey of the Sth u. S. was left
dead on the field. Col Reed, Hungarian
officer, was mortally wounded. All the office
rss of Hamiiton's battery were wounded.
Capt. Hamilton was wounded in the arm and
Lieut.. Myrict in the foot. Both are at Gen.
Gillmore's headquarters at Hilton Head
Col. Guy Henry of the 10th Mass. had three
horses shot under him, but escaped unhurt.
The Cosmopolitan arrived at Beaufort on
Monday evening with $40 of the wounded
Col. Reed is among them, who was alive when
the Fulton left on Wednesday, The enemy's
loss is not known.
They captured five guns. 1t is supposed
that the troops were from Bragg's army. Gen.
Hardee himself was in the field, having come
TO Florida to visit his family: also to form a
second marriage.
Our loss is estimated at from 500 TO 1900
Seventy eight rebel prisoners were brought
by the Fulton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29

OF Brant Island shosl, 10 Panlico Sound NC. in
eet water, to mark the position bereore occupied by
the lightvesel The foundation is square ia plain and
is composed clifton screw piles five in number is
mounted by wooden supersifucturer painted white,
with q lantern above its centre, painted red
She hight the focal plane is 81 feet above mean
sea level.
The Illuminating apparatus is lens of the fifth or
der, of the system of ieSual showing fixed light of
the notural color which in ordinary states OF the wea
thor should be sbe from tie deck OF avesst 10 feet
above the water about II nautical miles
The light was exhib ted for the first time on the
evening" of Dec. H. 1863.
The station is also provided with fog-bell worked
by machinery. and val h. in thick weather will be
struck at intervals Of II seconds.
Vessels bound mp The Sound, towards Newburn NC,
should cave the hight from J mile TO ] mile TO the
starboard.
by order:
W. II. sHUBRICK, Chairman.
Treasury Dcpartme t. ofdee Lighthouse Board,
Washington CITY, Nov. so, 1868
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
ward Cn,scuses.

All citizens of Portland, who are in fa- or OF the
unconditional maintenance of The Union, the
premacy OF the Constitution snd III. complete cup
preston OF the rebellion, with all is causes, a-e
ques ed 10 meet at their several Ward rooms
Tuesday evening. March lst 1854 for The purp of
nominating candidates to be supported at the ensu
ing municipal election for Aldermen, members Of
the Common Council, Warden, Clerk Rnd OFT n
Ward officer
Also ia select seven delegates from each We1Oi
who shall select a candidate to be supported for
Mayor. Per orr er Union Cit Committee.
Portland, Feb %, 1864.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
Action Of Cumberland Quarterly
rHeeting

Copy Of resolutions passed at the last session of
"a the Cumberland e. Al. held at Cape Elizabeth
Jan. 81 1854
HAsreGs; VIM. z. Merrill who was once minis-
ter OF this Quarterly Meeting but VINO ceased to be
such by the action OF our session in october 1851
IN Withdrawing fellowship from the church OF which
he was then a member, i'll claiming, as We learn
that ne ~ notwithstanding the said action minis
ter OF thls Quarterly Meeting, at least that his
credentials are stii virtually endorsed by US and
whereas we regard his conduct and character totally
unworthy OF minister of the Gospel; Therefore,
" Resolved
!. That eur clerk be authorized and instructed to
deman his credentials
2. That utterly disclaim all fellowship with
HIM as a minister Of board;
3. That the clerk authorized aud instructed TO
inform the Governor of the State of Maine of this
action Of ours, and also to make known our request
that the authority OF the said Merrill 10 solemnze
marriages be revoked:
4. And, further. that the clerk be authorized and
instructed 10 publish this SETON in the Morning
star and such other papers as may be requested to
give to il dge publicity.
VIM. f. EATON.
feb29 dit Clerk OF Cumberland q. NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29

CURE FOR CATARRU.-DR WADswoRTH's
DRY UP ia a certain remedy for this loathsome
disease. There is no 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
III. III. BURLINGTON, Providence, K. l. Also by
II. IL. HAY Druggist, Agent for Portland.
octSl cod w6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
Board Wanted.

Ey0R a Geatlemen apd his wife, the gentleman is
Il lame, and ON that ocoount, wisheses for a large
room on the first hoor, meals 10 be served without
goinS up or down stairs Upper part of the City
feb29 dlw- 70 panfor,h 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29

BOSToN--Ar 18th, bark Sprinzbok. Larsen. Cape
Haytien. Feb 8 schs Nicola, Chisholm Elizabeth
port; Romp, Mayo, Pembreke Texas, Tyler, Port
land.
Cid briggs America tBr) French Halifax, Ms; Liz
abel, Cay New Orleans.
Ar 9th bark Alexandria. Snow Cienfucgos.
HOLMES'S HOLE-Ar 25th. Pm, bark G b Ham
nton' Soule, Cardcnas 10th for Boston; brig Fannie
Lincoln. Wooster Matanzas 9th inst for Portland.
On the 18th and 18TH. in gale from II to Sc start
ed cargo between decks and stove 100 hhds moasses
Passed BY, bark George Palmer, (Brl from Matan-
for Portland.
Ar 2jth. brgs Irene Look, Miragoane Is. inst for
Boston; ii Farnham, Nickerson. and Mary Louisa
foss, Boston for Philadelphia; Ruth ilodgdon,
Hall, and Justina, Gregory Rockland for New York
PHlLADELPHIA-Ar2i GATH briggs John welch, jr
fifeld, Sagua John Wetheriil. Thompson Beau
fort NC; J W Drisko. Buchanan Portland
Ar 18th. sch j X Mather. Willard, Portland.
SD from the City 2ith, ship Frank Boult for Port
BALTIMORE-Ar 25th. bark Flora. Collins. Car
din9s; sehs Dashing Wave Wiley. and Mary SNOW
FORTRESS MoNRoE-Ar 25th, sch c W Dyer,
Pierce. Boston.
In port 18th, sch Nil Desperandum, Rich, from Bos-
ton.
NEW YoRK-Ar 25th bark Chiffon. Pennell. Car.
denas; Alexander, Merry man, New Orleans
Ar 10Th, brig Denmark, Staples. Cardenas; bark
Thomas, Cardenas; brig Dirigo, Black River, ia.
NEWPoRf-Ar 25th sch George w Snow Has
kell, Providence for Now York; Lizzie w Dyer, do
for do.
NEWBURYPoRT-SId 2Gth, sch Ann Parker. Jose
Portland.
NEW 0I,LEANS-Ar 18th, steamers Merrimac
sampson, Portland; De Molsy, Sampson, do
Below 2Oih. barks New York, Hooper from New
York; Pathfinder, Robinson, from Rockport; brig
Ocean Wave from
Cid 18th, bark Belinda. buchanan. Havana
lowed TO sea, 10Th, bark Geo Hunt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
MARINE n EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Saturday ................s February II.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lewiston. knight, Boston
Sch Hammons. Bennett. st George.
Sch Escort. Wilson, Harpswell.
CLEARED.
Br steamship lIibernisn, Dutton. Liverpool. IL s
Allen.
Brig Prrcus CrercA Matanzas Littlcjohn & Case
Sch Union. smith, Boston, X g York X son
Steamer Potomac, Sherwood New FORK, Emery
& Fox
Sch Marie Gilpatrick Boston. c W Pierce
Sunday. .................... February ss.
ARRIVED.
Brbark Laboramus, Raymond. from sydney CD,
9th inst
Brig Charena Means. from Havana Inolasses.
SAILED al 40 PM, Br steamship Hibernian.
DISASTERS.
Sch West Wind Gilman. from Turks Islands for
Philadelphia with salt. put into ST Thomas Jan "a,
with loss OF sails Sc had been 10 the NV Of HATTIE
sch Haines tof Biddeford) Hun at New York from
New Orleans, was days of Halter as with very
heavy NV weather lost and split sails started bow.
spirit, and received other damage.
At London llth inst, ships Gibraltar I92 tons hut
at Frankfort. in ls5i TO be sold at auction 18th;
Western Empire. 1897 tons. built at Damariscotta in
1852, for sale; ship Delhi. built At kennebunk in
1858. for sale.
Sch Scarlet Feather of Portland 81 tons. built at
Essex in 1863 has been purchased by James Powers
Co, of Boston,
NOTICE To MARINERS
NEW LIGHTHOUSE AT BRANr ISLAND
SH0AL PAMLICO SOUND, N c.
Notice Is hereby given that lighthouse on screw
pile ioundsen has been erected the sontheas, point
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
The Patent Belle Monte skirt.

full assortment OF this new style Skirt, at An
DgRsoss hoop Skirt aud Corset Depot. under
Mechanics Hall. decl9 d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29

~ If you are going TO the West, South or North
West, procure Through Tickets at LITrrE's Union
Ticket Office, No. 81 Exchange Street, where you
may have choice of routes at the lowest rates OF
fare, and obtain all needful information.
Nov. 2. 1868. TuThS&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
Wanted.

VESSELS not over COO tons Register. TO cad
Guano Chinchas 20 United Kingdom at ad.
yanced rates free " acdr risk.
rHAYER & PEABODY.
feb2s dtmchlo iSi State ST., Boston,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29

~ Consumption and CataTrh. and all diseases
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated BY IsHA
LArIos, BY G.. MORSE, NJ. D.,
sulS'62 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29

To CossUMPTIvEs The Rev. r. A. Wilson's
Remedy for Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis
Coughs, Colds, aud ali Throat and Lung Affections,
together with pamphlet giving the prescription and
short history of his case, can be obtained of
III Ii. HAY. Druggist,
Junction of Middle and Free cts, Portland .
jaRl d& Win
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
HEAD QUARTERS DRAFT RENDEZVOUS,
Portland Ne Jannary Is 1874 [

ORDER NO. g.
The streets OF Portland will be patroled each day
and night by Guard from camp Berry," and all
persons wearing the uniform of United States SOL
der will be arrested, unless they can show proper
authority for being absent from their commands.
Soldiers thus arrested. and belonging to other
commands, Will be sent to the Provost Marshal, 10
be returned to their regiments deser.ers.
Citizens wearing the uniform Of the u s. soldier
will be subject TO this order.
BY order of BRIG GEN. ROWLEY.
j. l.. DUDLEY, LIST Lieut.. I'd Art'y, A. A. q.
janis dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
HOWARD'S

CANCER AND CANRER SYRUP
CANCER AND CANhER SYhUP
Sarpdsses all kRo,cn Remedies
Surgasses all kHopn Remedies
FOR THE CURE OF
Cancers, Canker, Salt Rheum, old Sores
Cancers, Canker, Salt Rheum old Sores.
Erysipeas Scrofula, Tumors, Ulcers.
Sold BY ii. ii. Hay, Druggist, Agent for Portland
and vicinity. dec3l eod& wsm