davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-09

ENUE CONFESSIONS AND EXPE.
4 RIENCE o. NERVOUS INV AIIp. Published
for the benefit ami as caution tn yOung men, aud
others, who 'ut!r from Nervous Whil'ty, Early Drsav
hh- their Elndicd ailment--uppy Wing hr If self.
cure ~ "un who cur"l Himself after being vic
tim "f miSp ared confidence ~ r."dical hamhug AMI
guacs-iy. Iy enclosing pu-tpr directed envelope,
sluglr 'pIrt nIAt b. had Of the author,
AArN'NIH MAYFAIR, Hss,
Erdf,rd, h'nSs eO.aty, Ner.gurk,
January %. I-C3-ly.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-09
Exchange Hotel.

LAlE LOL, r. 4, JINA6'I
No ~ Dock Street, next door TO the
Post Office, Philadelphia,
- his wei. known cstahli ishmeut maintains its usua
/ celebrity, ana its well "nown reputation of berry
TIE best - -.
HOTEL ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN
Shall be sustained, Room may be had n all hours
p,r night, p; cents per week, So 81 per month, Sle
The Ear and eating Departments are furnished Wi|S
M b. ST or everything the market can produce.
GAME, FRUIT, VEG ETABLES,
rnl Gclracics OF every cline nay be had at nome rs
uulicr,
Meals at 10 aud upwards, and may be had from
a. NJ, ill lsatnlglt Gentlemen may rest assured
hat no expense will be- spared To render this Hotel
model one, " .
j, OTIENKIRX, Propr,
N.r.s. lSS-s~.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-09
TsRha

DAILY. WEHrbY
one year by Mail, o. Oh Ons year, by mail. 81 -
six Months I 90 SIX Months -
Three MOuths. 90 Threl, MOnths ~
For amy period .ts than Club. OF 10 l. =.
three mouths at the rte ~ 80
oI S3venty.hve cents per with an extra copy eR.T
month. for getting up in. sllh
Payment required invariably in Advance Specimen
copies OF the Daily and " ccky will be sOnt grats
any address, On application
Tho Publishers OF The Age could easily Ill thcts
columns with tn unsoughl and rUost liberal cnmUich.
dduns of the press throughout the country but they
prefer that il should stand altogether upon claims
public confidence, well known and established They
bnlryc 1t has acquired thIs reputl iun ry ht cauIor
tarltssness aud independence WITH hic it has b.rn
conducttd through times of extraordinary cunflsiuu
~ ideas on public subjects and latrTy Uf almost nm
eIrEhnipied public triHl 1t nov, and VIII b.. as
heretofore, the supporter Of truly national principles
form aud devoted to the maiuteusnEc Of goud govern
mcut, law GnI order.
1ha Publishers Of Tho AGE conceive that Il thus
renders peculiar sr'vicrs and has peculiar eNins
On all men 10y whom its princip sIra valued AMI uhn
by thI proper means Look To promote and sacIrs the
Constitutional restoration " IN; Union. These
best show their sense Of the uutItns rfUts Of the
publishers in behalf Of thIs great aul unp.rsuie.
cause, by earnestly sustaining lhis paper ~ all %
business relations Address
GLUSSBRENNER & WELSH,
No. 4,D CHkSrEt'i STaEBr
March 70, 'eH. PDILtOELPHta.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-09
Dr.. EIorlachcr's Pamphlet.

LIs kIOIIlCnCE . A1UI4l plINJI
is SLAVERY COTDEHNEO RY TIE riHlE or
IROulurtD HY rUa CONS iITuIiU ut TnK
tElTED STATES
q HIS is the tit,c G n ucst l'tlr Pm.
ph'rt, on tn. above subject, by Or. JACOB HpR
LUcilGR. ~ .ScW lirtiiu. onion tunuty Pa, cuutHir
,ug ~ wt written pag's, in BusiIsh nud GeTuan unr
for sale NJ this Uirc.
II contains vast amount Of Us9fgl Information.
Prlce 10 Gents yer copy.
March ), 1854. In.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-09
NORTH CENTRAL RAihWAY.

Sumn,ey Time TNtlP.
TWO TRAINS DAILY 10 an from Iha Nrth AMI
West Granch # the susquehsnna, Eim!fa, aud all Of
Northern New York.
, ~ and after Monday, April goth 1853 III! Passenger
Trains of the Nortn Central NaIway Viii GrNc at
and depart from sunbury Harrisburg, aHd baltimore
az follows, viz: $500.
SOUT II W ARD.
Mail Train leaves Sunhury daily except
" sunday 1910 a M
leaves Harrisburg. 70 p m.
arrives ~ baltimore, 5J5 "
EIpress Train leaves sunbury daily (eIeept
SundHyD ll.01 p. m,
leaves Harrisburg except
NOuddy.) 20O a. IN.
arrives at Baltimore daily (eI'
cept MontayD olS
Harrisburg Accommodation laaves lIsrris'
burg. o'0'
NORTH w AR n.
Mail Train leaves Baltimore daily (tIssP
sundayJ ol5 m,
" leaves Harrisburg llJ p. m.
" arrives nj Sunbuty 4Ln "
Express Trans Baltimore daily, 10 "
arrives at harrisburg, lo5 4. IN
" leaves harrisburg except Monday iNu -
arrives at SunhlTy, 5.3S "
For further information apply al III, Onice
IN iUBAhRY, supt.
Harrisburg, Aug. q, 1859.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-09
THE WEEKY AGE,

ts a complete compedium ofthc Nsr, or Tnr wsEc.
and contains ih' ChIlf edtorins, the prices ourrsH.
and market reports, stock Questions Correspondents
and General "ys matters published in tue DAuI AsR
ir ALSO CONTAINS GREAT VARIETY ~ urUsR MsTTsEs.
rcnIering ii in all resp irsifaHy journal uat
ucuary adapted TO the Politician, tne Merchant,
Earn er the Mechanic, ta Literary ua ahj al eas.
ses Of readers 1t has, ~ fact every Characteristic f
a I'VE NEWSPAPER, fitted for the Counting House,
the Workshop, ths Farmers FIreads, and The Gsusssi
neadGE.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-09
PROSPECTUS OF
The Philadelphia 4 ge.
1864.
THB ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY JouRHAL PUs-
LtsnHU N PHILADELPHIA.

ras UstoN, THB CONSTITUTION AND T-x IN.
PORCAAEsT OF TnR LlwR,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-09

or thttrEne
A1CEAE 4
indebted lW
!atI3 az
.tthsCrH al
h'TaIpatr
b. ghOu "
/ sa'l iT Vs~
hs RrS ~
~ - 49,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18


JOSH BILLINGS TO THE GIRLs.-Dere
Gurls Keep cool. A blessid future
awates you, emmy how. Talk lessons on
the pianna at onst; piannas are g;ttiN
Skarse by all means learn TO pla the M
song that has jist cum out, "When John
Brown over Wc are Father Abraham cum.
min with this kruil war several strong"
This Stanza TUX the fust premium at the
Stait fare. Don't be afrade tu git marrid,
Yure ~ want afrade. Larn how tu knit
pudding bags to put yure hare in. Be
vertoous and purity. Etc slait pensils,
tha will make yu spri at figgers. Etc
Klone water, it will make yu sInel good.
Let yure pettycotes drag on the side.
walks and cf emmy man steps on them
and tareS off the rim, slap his chops at
onst.
If w hav got small feet, keep EN- hid,
small feet has gone out of fashion. Study
travis, Tom Aioores and Byruns and
GulliverS and Wandering Jews and Val
landghams IL all fust rate. If yu kin
spair the time, be liveli and swete. Re-
member one thing, thar amt nothin' in
this life wuth living fur but rich hus-
band; fyu don't believe me, ask yure
ma. If yu have got red hare yu had
better exchange it fur black; black hare.
tha tell me, is going to be worn muchly
next ycrc. Don't have ennything to do
with the boys, unless they meme bizness.
If yu don't kno how tu skaet, WI mite IS
well jine sum travelin nunnery at Onst,
for yure plade out.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
QrorrNo AND QuoTERs. Quotation has

QCoTING AND QUoTERs. Rs.-Quotation has
its dangers. 1t is very possible that Q
mans memory should become so strong
as to exhaust his other intellectual facuI-
ties, and extensive quotation may lead to
a dwarfage of the mind, or, at any rate,
to a mental timidity and hesitatiOn.-
This, however, cannot take place 50 long
as q reader or a writer is bold enough to
submit his intellect to sharp exercises in
the way Of unaided excogitation. When.
ever man finds that he is merely giving
out what he has taken in, let bin shut
his books, and climb the nearest bill, or
ramble for a week or two in some noun.
famous locality, for it is . sure sign Of
mental ill-healIh or inactivity. Quota.
ton may affect our style If We do not
narrowly watch ourselves. 1t is so much
easier to follow some definite model, than
to conform to the intangible and half.un.
known process and fashion which is real.
ly our own. Fenelon tells US that Ter.
tulian has in this way spoiled many
preachers and in our own day Carlyle's
abrupt and singular sentences have dam.
aged many quoting admirer. Quota.
tions may affect our very speech, and
give it q grotesque sententiousness psrs
donable only amongst literati, and a smell
of the lamp that ill.accords with the
sprightlineSS Of social habits. Some quo
terS are mighty in proverbs, and pelt you
with them as Galatea did Dametas with
apples, in Nirsil-a proceeding which is
not always very pleasant. Another class
reserves to itself the exclusive privilege
of quoting all the faccti@ that regularly
appear in some Of our periodical publica-
tionS. We once knew youth who regu-
larly transcribed these for that purpose,
and proved what one might call second.
hand wit. Others, who are learning some
foreign language, or pride themselves up
on knowing one, bcspatter their common
speech with all manner Of ridiculous
words, and particularly Gallicisms. These
vices, indeed, are so common, as to find
favor with many tale and novel writer's,
to whose writings they certainly do not
contribute any grace or charm, but are
real diSGgurements, unless they represent
the imperfect speech Of one who is endea-
voring to make himself ineligible to .
foreigner in his native language. Cias-
sical quotation is the parale Of literary
men all over the world, said johnson,
but there is certainly nothing like dignity
or community Of mind in this patchwork
medium Of modern society.
The Museum.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

A PUBLISHER of a newspaper cut West,
in the first issue Of his journal, returns
thanks to those who loaned him the pecu-
mary means, and to Heaven that there is
no law in the State enforcing imprison.
ment for debt.
THERE are occasions when the gentlest
and most delicate girl should be bold
There ought to be in every young female
bosom reflection Of that heavenly zodiac
in which the lion shines beside the virgin.
Mr. SAvoRY, lecturing before the Roy
al Institution, defined sleep as state Of
unconsciouSncsS and dreaming, the ab-
Sence of the power Of the will over the
current Of thou ht, and also over action.
WHY is the letter II very unfortunateI
Because it is always TO be found in trOu-
BILE, wretchcdness and misery, it is always
the beginning in riots and ruin. and never
found IN peace, innocence, or love.
AMONG the Oricntals, corpulency is con.
Sidrred a beauty, as well as mark OF
rank. When any ole is thin and spnre,it
! is believed that he has not enough to eat,
and therefore must DC NOBODY.
MANY of our young women pride them
selves on being excessively pale--as If
they would resemble the Venus Of Rome,
who besides being the goddess Of beauty,
was also goddess of corpses.
"GooD morning, Mr.. Henpeek; have
yOn any daughters that would make good
type settlers ?"
mot exactly, but Fhave 8 wife that
will make q first rate 'devilr"
WHEN we see young lady with = sweet
beauty spot on her cheek we feel like
kissing her on the spot. set
"OH. dear" exclaimed young school
girl, when she first beheld cncuDbsE,
" l always thought such things grew in
Slices" .t,e4
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

Your precious soul, indeed 'Bahl-
My condition is simply this: that you
permit me to grant you your first wish on
your wedding-day.'
The Fiend's but shallow Fiend, after
all, thought Hans.
u agree to the terms, said he, aloud.
No sooner had the words passed from
his lips than the hearth flew open, the
treasure ag'in appeared, but the CHASTITY
vision was no longer to be seen, and Hans
sat once more alone. not, however. as be-
fore, a crushed and responding spirit, but
wildly exulting in his present good for
tune, and intoxicated with the thoughts oil
happiness to come.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18


TRRWs N ApvAHcE-One Year, -; SfS Hontdf
a.. Thrre Nonths One Month (payable 70 the Gar
rier) 50 cents; Single Copies, I'M cents
ADvvpTJsTNoue Square OF lolines hrst insertion s3;
81 So business Cards OF ~ lines
Sh-r HcnthS sio liberal discount will he made the
Above AOs yearly and quarterly Advertisements which
exceed one square
LoR PRINTING once r. rrete with all the modern
tnnroyements for the execution Of
vlrr stve Of PRIN TING such Books Pamphlets Befs,
o,,ers Handb Circulars Hall Tickets Programmes Ger
Stsestes n Stock Deposit BlheGiS. Ch-cks Receis
far6s sheis &c, m riain er Fancy cOlored ink'
,fsIicts BLANKS -AHda,s Undertaking. and writs of
Riank of Homestead the vrnient form
IN use Just printed. complete form Of MINERS DEED.
AlsO . beautifully executed MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
FISHER No III Washington opposite Magnre $
tncTa the only authorized Agent for the MOUNTAIN
the Paper Advertising ef With him will be promptly at
tendedto
u n BROWN 10 the authorized Of the DEMOCRAT at
CeorEstoWn. Orders for the paper adverng or for JoO
Unrk len with him will he promptly attended to-
cUIs p JACKSON the authorized Agent n the MnrN-
TNIN DEMOCRAT FL Dorado. Orders left With him Will
b promptly attended IN.
H. BIDLENAN I. authorized agent at Sacramento =
mediate attention.
A. L. DIAs s agent for the DENoeEAr at Virginia city
Nevada Territory.
cOI WN KNOX IL onr authorized agent al GriEIy FlA-
All given him for the Democrat will be promptly at
tended 70.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE!

THE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
L Of Piacervil'e that he is again prepared to hIr-
nish them with pure Mountain Ice, in quantities to
suit. ~ Orders left at the Knickerbocker Saloon
prompt attention.
msyT jNo. Mel. PEARSON.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

IT is fact not, perhaps, generally
known, that Washington drew his last
breath in the last hour in the last day In
the last week in the last month in the
year, and in the last year of the century,
Saturday night, l9 o'clock, December, 81,
1879.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

Mrs. PARTlNGrON says that if she should
he cast away. she would prefer meeting
with the catastrophy in the Bay of Bis.
cults" for then she should have some
thing to live on,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

A VERMONT paper says that man in
that State, who was lately drinking
through hole in the icr, canght big
trout with is nose. lie probably had a
hook.poSe.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

A COUNTRY editor, in prai>ing a success
ful politician, says he is " one of the clev-
crest fellows thnt-cvcr lifted hat to a
lady or n boot to blackguard."
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

HERE is long sentence Of thirty.two
words, which some ingenious person has
got up with just the letters found in the
word maiden: "Ida, q maiden, mean
man named Ned Dean, and Media. mad
dame, made me mend die and dime.
and mind a mine in a dim den in Maine"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
NJ. X. SHEARER,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT.LAw, AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Nv Orice, at Residence. Main street, three
doari above Bedford Avenue, PlaceTN lille. auiJ
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
OGDEN SQUIRES,

CoUNSELoR AND ATTuR\EY-AT.LAw,
W., r,ac,ic- in ,he ri ;r'rt Court Odi---- Doug
las, Block, Main street. aIIotnirs thr Cary H"n,'.
';lnloi
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

Published EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY
uRLw IORs 81 ia n u - n Y
w.. A.. SASHIIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
A. G. SEARLE,

ATTORNEY -ATLAW,
oce in Douglass Building CUP stairs), Main street,
Pacerv.lle.
tcb22 3m"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
GEORGE E. WILLIAMS,

ATTORNE .AT.LA
OHre-DnugiasS' Ellding, next dOcr to ihc uy
House, Main street. Pla"eTvhle L"'
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

Is IT not so ?-Thcre are thousands Of
almost pcnnilcsS and disappointed men,
picking up precarious living at the ex-
tremity Of life, because they have, in the
course of their existence, tried over hun
dred different things, and abandoned all
in turn, because success was not inStanta-
ncouS. To few men only it is given to
do more than one or two things we'll =
There is scarcely any pursuit that if fol
lowed out with singlencss of purpose, will
not yield n rich return.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

'Tis not so plain a. the old hill Of HoWtA
man has got his belly full Of meat
Because he talks with yietuals in his mouth
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
N. A. HAMILTON

ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELOR.AT.LAw,
Notary Public and Commissioner o:
Deeds for Nevada Territory.
omce-In Donahuc's Building, opposite til" The
A;re, PiAccrviiie. lHrr'-i
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

GEO. G. BLANCHARD,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAw AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
ohice-City Block (ately occupied ny Hume Sloss)
mail Main street, PlaceTyillc. tu
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
NUMBER rs.

that thing of which they posses tessspts-
cisely as business men COnciu8e q the
man who evinces m extravsgsnt dssiFs TO
make his credit stand good that be iS on
! tSe verge 81 bankruptcy. In other
words - -- ,-----.'.-'
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
professional Garns, 1Etr.

once, on COlOma street.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

HIBERNIAN AkITnMETIC.-An IIi>hman
asked Dutchman, a day or two since, il
he could build him pig pen.
"Nein," says Mynhcer.
+ "Nine?" retorted Paddy, "faith, wan'l
do me, aisy enough"
"Nein, nein, " reiterated Hans, "in mine
country nein means MOI"
cit does?"' says Paddy, "thin, be ia
bers, in your country eighteen names
Wis for the grammar says two negatives
is aquil to an affirmative"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-25

er here than in the country? Why not take
flour, sugar, pork, beef rice, tea, coffee, bacon,
bread, and other heavy articles of subsistence,
instead of combining the comparison to an ar
ticle of small account any@y? He talks of
wood for the soldiers in Portland, now costing
$3.50 per cord more than in Augusta. Very
suspicious, considering that at Camp Berry
wood is not used; that coal is the only fuel.
Mr.. Staples, says he, never charged $40 a
day for Winthrop Hall, and the hall was hired
for hospital Feb. IL, 1862. We know posi-
lively that the hall was in use for a hospital
long before that time, and the legislature sent
special committee there to investigate into
its condition and management. We are in
formed by one who knows better than she
lios," and knew before he could know anything
about it, that Mr.. Staples did charge $40, pre-
scented his bill to the Governor, but whether he
secured its payment we are not prepared to
state.
Here we stop. We regret the necessity
which has called for such an article. Had we
refused "Helios' article it might have been
construed into fear of exposure; having ad-
mitted it we felt called upon to give the facts
which he, in his zeal for the city of his adop-
ton or in his ardent desire to be true to his
clients, SO woefully-we will not say wilfully
perverted. We think the record Of our
city is not to be despised. We think the state
has no cause to be ashamed of her CONNER
cial metropolis. We do not believe it would
be for the general good TO have her blotted
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-25
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.


nB-On the first page-The Great Calamity
in Chill Profans Swearing.
nT-on the fourth page Miles O'Rielly on
the Magyar, Poetry; Miscellany.
sD-Coal-felds have been discovered in
Brazil.
% The Grand Division of the Sons of
Temperance of this State, meets in Bath to-
morrow, 26th inst. One fare for the round
trip.
ngCol. VIM. NJ. Stone, the new Governor
of Iowa, was once canal-driver between
Roscoe and Cleavland, Ohio, at three dollars
month.
rrEben Woodbury. has not been removed
from the position of Deputy Provost Marshal,
Aroostook County, as reported.
sy-Capt Kelsey, formerly of Lewiston, is
now U. S. Agent for farming abandoned
plantations on the Mississippi river.
1~The alumni of Dartmouth College have
subscribed an annuity of 81 1900 for ex-Presi-
dent Lord.
sErThe court of inquiry in the case Of
Major General McCook commenced on Fri
day last at Nashville.
IrThe Maine Farmer thinks the veteran
Regiments at Augusta will be shipped on
transports at Portland or Bath, TO go thence
directly 10 the Rio Grande.
sB- Rev. Mr.. Blake, recently chaplain of
the 18th Maine Regiment, is to resume his
duties as pastor OF the +. w. Baptist Church
in Pennington.
V-George Thompson, in letter TO the
Liberator, says he intends taking passage for
America in the steamer which leaves England
January 23d.
eCThe Division OF the Sons of Temper
anee in Detroit number but flfty-four members
and forty Of them are in the army. A noble
record.
ng- The Albany Evening Journyl publish
es a letter from a soldier in the Libby Prison,
which was brought home in plug Of tobac-
co.
gBTThe Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
has reversed its copperhead decision against
the enrolment law, and there is now no legal
obstacle to the enforcement OF the draft in
that state.
ay-The Boston Traveller says it is PROBE
Bile that large part Of the men reeruitingin
New England will be added to the famous
Ninth Army Corps, and placed under Burn
side.
sB-The Steamship Scotia recently made
the trip from New York to Liverpool in
s days 20 hours and 30 minutes--the shortest
trip on record. She averaged $50 miles per
day, or IA miles per hour.
sVrThe Farmer says the 9th Maine Battery
has not lost a man for over fifteen months.
The Battery is attached to the first Corps
tNewton's) and is now stationed at Culpeper,
Va.
B-The election in New Hampshire is to
be held on the Second Tuesday Of March. The
Republicans have renomnated Governor Gil
more. His Democratic opponent is f. w.
Harrington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-25

In this city. 2lst. Mary Ellen infant daughter OF
John J. and Mary Ann Richardson. aged month
myths city, 23d. Annie L. wife of e q Richards
and daughter of the late Frederick Gates aged 25
20 Funeral tomorrow, Tuesday at 2. O'Clock,
Pm.
In this city. cath. Jesse Annis, aged IS.
In Saccarappa. 10th. Miss Charlotte L. daughter Of
Abram and Mary Bckford. of Scarboro aged 81
In North Yarmouth. Jan 18th. of scarlet fever Ma
ry Francis youngest daughter fSylyanus and Sarah
Porter.
In Lyman I'D ult, Ezra liurburt, only son of Jesse
and Ann kimbali, aged months. days.
In Saco, 18th inst. Moses. son of David aud Cathe-
rine Shirley, agdd is years, 8 months.
In Halowell. 10th, John Lakeman, aged Il 18th.
Geo w Mcintosh. aged AZ.
Ia Paris Jan 10Th Charles Philip aged years
and II months son of Edwin and Elizabeth II
Greeley.
In Augusta, at Invalid Corps Camp, VIM Mitch
ell; at same place, Sumner A Gleason, Of Farming
ton at the Hospital. Henry Young of Clinton mem
Der OF the I'd Maine Cavalry
sS-rhe funeral Of the late Thombs II Poor will
take at the residence of his brother. No 81 Park
this Monday NJ. at clock Relatives and friends
respectfully invited TO attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-25

GREAT DIsCOyERY.-Aps d hesiye prepsrstiep
shat will STICK
Patches and Liningsto Boots and Shoes suHicient
strong without stitching;
That will eiectually mend Furniture, CroeksYy
Toys. and all articles Of household use.
Bolt Makers
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinists.
And Families,
willfnd 1t INVALUABLE, 1t wille6ectuslIystopth
leakage of Coal Oil.
1t is insoluble in water or oil.
Itis liquid, and as easily applied - paste.
II will adhere oily substances.
It's
HILTON'S INsOLUBLE CEMENT
HILTON BRorHKRs, Proprietors,
Providence, RI.
Sxppjedin packdgesf from OF. to l00fbs BY
CHAS. RICHARDSON CO..
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
W. F.PHILLIPS, Agent for Portland.
fsbl7dly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-25
Parsons Celebrated Ooupb CANDY

retails only IL ctt per package flor the Of Bron
chifis Hoarseaess Coughs. Colds. and irritation Of
the Throat Being wholly free from all disagreeable
TASTE It Is peculiarly adapted the above diseases in
Children As well as adults. Prepared by SHORT 3
WArERHoUsE. Apothecaries, corner of Free and
Middle streets, Portland, Ne. The highest testimon.
ias can be given Of the superior qualities Of this ex
cellent Cough Remedy, For sale by all Druggists.
Portland, Oct. "a. 1858. 3med&veow