davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-15
RAILROAD LINES.


1904 CAMDEN AND ALLAN 1894
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
roL THRoH,SH t,.,5 daSv ~ Two .,io,,t .Hi0.hsii div
On and aer MONDAY, July 4, trains leave Vine street
Freight, wlIh passenger attached ol5 AM
Express tthrongh In hoursl 2o0P. NJ.
Atlantic accommodation, 4l5 2. NJ
'Hn'''0I RAT6#ErSG Ai''R iSa'iI If&$fs HHr1ANc
Accommoo anon Atlantic) 546 Al
Freilht, liiEo 4 H.
IIal, AS p NJ.
Juncii, Accommodation, 6'22 A. NJ.
[9T &; 3s9 5 saS vSs SaPS .5 5 Tsss s only
'O' ''' O'i iEXIRH 9IT tI1'h nSD6SNFiELD TEAMS,
Leave Yme street I, IGis Yis 4 n aud audi coz n
ON SUNDAYS
Mail tain for Atlantic leaves Vine street 30 A, NJ.
1901 JOHN @. BRYANT, Agent.
TT bar which made last year has entirely disap
pcarod, leaving the beach one Of the most delightful on
ue coast: --------.-..-
L NoRTH PEMNsYLyAMIA E6 SAI anA
@ SY I EssTdE %A6Gd pfV5 GnGEK GE HAzIE
TON, WhKE1BAgkE WILL,xAoMsfoKr. VII xos
ADDITIONAL TRAINS
On and srer M4fDAY June lS 1854, Passenger Trains
street, Philadelphia, daily tsnndays excepted, as
IA NJ. CExpressl for Bethlehem, Allentown. sIaueh
Ofpnk, wnkesbsrro, wiliamsport,
1918 A, NJ Accommodation Tor Fort Washington.
BPM. (Acconmodaton) for Doylcstown.
4l5P. Nj. (Mail) for D0JeslnWn.
6i5p NJ (AcconlmodAtlcnl for Bethlehem, Allentown,
ard hsuch Chunk.
G1kP. NJ. Accom- InGdation) for Innsdalo
IL T. NJ. (Accom mpds lOi) for Fott Washington,
1KhlNS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bethlehem at 660A NJ 40 A. Made O7 f.
DoyiCsovn al 9 g A. NJ, a'@5 p. NJ, and 7r. H.
Fort Fort washington at 4 25A. snd2P.H,
on SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem al A, NJ
Phi RdelIhiA iur Doyleatuwp Al 3 =. VI.
Doyiesi0wn for Philadelphia at 720 4, NJ.
BelhiettIp frr Philadelphia Et4 - NJ.
IIllmauG BAGGAGE EXPRESS will call for aud deliver
has at the depot orders may be len at Ne ll3 g.
THIRD Street.
jsl3 ELLIS CLARK, gent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-15

subrcripan 81 each share to original subscribers for
G0eOO shares able 81 cash down upon subscribing and
two other hsaments OF 81 each payable the 2jh July
aud Z6tl August, 1854, respectively.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-15
f,sIT7i ra;fFg-Tg7 READING RAILROAD.

GREAT TRUNK LINE
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO THE INTERIOR OF
PENNSYLVANIA, THE SCHUYLKILL, sUs-
QUEHANNA, CUMBERLAND, AND
WY0MlEG VALLEYS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-15

. ..giGs.a l. FOR NEW WYORK.-DESPATCH
y and swinsure Lines, via Delaware aud
haian Canal The steamers OF those limos leaving
daily a Y oeoek NJ and O'Clock p. M rom third pier
above Walnut street.
Icr freisht which VIII be taken on accommodating
tcrms, apply to WILLIAM h. BAlRD a CO., no. l2i y.
DELAWARE Avenue. 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-15
DrNN sTEAM ENGINE AND BOILER

DRNN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER
WORKS --NEAFIE& 4 LEVY, Practical anq Is.seore'ioa
fupinesrs Machnlsts, Boiler makers, Blacksntha az
Founders having many yesrs beonin ucce,sQ opera
ton and been excusvey engaged IN building and repair
np Marine and River Engines high and low pressure, rc
Boilers, Water Tanks PfOpolerh &c, &C., respec,
iheir services the public as beng y pr 10
eOnTss; ;r EuIines Of All sizes Marine Riv ar And sta
onsN having sets Of patterns Of ddere sgeg arc ore
pRreo 10 execute orders with quick dpatcb Every de-
scripton of pattern masking mee at tle shorert notice
HiRh and low eHsue te, ubutar, and cylinder Boilers.
Of the best Pennsy v.nlA charcoal ron Forgngs, Of all
sizes and binds; non and brass Castings of OIL dc9crip
tOns Roll turning Screw eutiing, and all other work con
neCted With the above business,
DRAWINGS aur specifications for al work dono at tbs
osta lshment nee Of charge, aud work Guaranteed
The srbscrbrrs have smule wha.f dock room for re-
pair ~ bOnts, where they lie IN perfect SAFETY and arc
provided with shears blocks, fails, &C. &C.. for raising
JACOB O. NEAFlE,
JOHN G.. LEVY.
a2.R BEACH and PALMER Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-15

This makes saving on two tons for each share OF
SlI'1O.
Should the market price be higher the saving win be
su grca and should the market price he lower then
tho cost price will be proportona ely lowor.
But this is not all. Tho Company having very large
works and IEEAHAUsrlBLE COAL BEDS, FIVE
MILES IN LENGI II, will mine much more coal than Is
annually required Tor the BtocKhOldcrs All the surplus
coal viii be sold at The ruling market rates. and ALL THE
PROFl1s VIII bo distributed every months CASH
DIvIDEkDs, among the Shareholders from whchit Is
confidently expected they VIII realize every year from 40
to per their Investments, after the st year. In
ADDITION "a the savings on their coat.
Tie Company possesses EXCLUSIVE MINING AND
TIMBER RIGHTS for quarter Of a century (25 years.
in one Of the best and richest coal In SonuylNll
county comprising the Mammoth Vein, the Black Heath,
Primrose DAtel and other Veins. The coal Of the MANI
moth Vein is white Ash that Of the other Veins partly
White Ash, partly Red Ash.
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM sCHMdLE, President.
EOBEKT +. KNG,
henry sCHMTLE
ALEERT Il. JARDEN,
WILLIAM FORD, Secretary,
For further information and for shares (At s2bo pay
able half on subscribing and balf August p neND'
apply tho
OFFICE, NO l21 s. THIRD STREET,
OPPOSITE THE GIRARD BANK.
For READING and vicinity, the Hon. JOSEPH g.
HOVER, MAYOR OF Reading, accepted tho Agency or
the Company, after having personally visited Ald
ned ihe mines and affairs Of the Company. The citizens
| ofkeadng snd vicinity win sppy for information and
| shares at theM MAYoHs OFFICE, at heading.
The price OF gross ton Of Coal at Reading de-
lyeed at the house OF shareholder is at present
$3.50, while the market price amounts
| than double that SUM-
HENRY SCHMGLE,
! iy1tI5t TREASURER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-15

,1sfTes. BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA
- seA stc8m-Siip Line, sailing fom each port on
FAIt III .AD s., num hrst Wharf above PINE Street
ThladerLia ard Long Wharf, Boston, From trst wharf
above pINL tutct, on saturday, July lG, 1854
The Btpamsb'p SAXON, Mathews, win gal from PHI
ladephiN ior Boston, saturdey July G, 10 O'Clock
A. NJ Huu Tie steamship NORMAN, Baker, from Boston
Il phlRullI hia on same day, at T.. NJ.
HhCse and substantial feamshps form n regular
une, sailing nom each port punctuslly on Saturdays.
1nsurarces effected Ht one half the premium charged
sal vessels.
FTtlghts taken at fair rates.
shippers ale requested to send Slip Receipts and Bls
u Ding with their GOODS
Tor freight 0T Passage Chayng hne ecoonunodations)
apply 90 HENRY WINSOR a co,
ial-u 10. 332 3. DEL AWARE Avenue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-15
Tnp wrsT JEesry gxpRFss CeMpANY.

Onact No B WALNUT Street. ~ill cali FOR and deliver
BsgLage and tteHd TO all the branches Of fxDress
business Hrety Ariicies taken by A M Hires oHiy,
and must be the Gfiec tire evHni'g prPvIonH.
Ter'hgbe articles sy this hne msst he bsfre 81
4. NJ. A special messenger Rccamps 81 es each train
my8l J.NAN RENasEL Err, SUPERINTENDENT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-15

TT rrssgezEEa WEST JERSEY RAILROAD
afsix Ii n E5.-C0ta msnong MONDAY June
20, 1854, IRON WALNUT street wharf
FOR CAPE NAY,
At and 10 A. NJ. and at 40 p. M
For Salem and Bfidgctsn, ct A. NJ. aDd4P.M.
For GEssboro at 9, and 10 4. NJ and and is0 p. NJ
For Woodbury., Gloucester &c. at AID "A NJ. u NJ,
and 4 ard r, Nj.
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
Cape Nay n ard ll'b A. NJ, and blOP 81.
hiiNite AT ~ 4, NJ, eRd i's7 and $50 z n.
kalem al 6 A and l'ls z NJ
Rrdgetop at G'i5 A, N 1870 ".
Glsskhoro az no and SSS 223 800 and 7he p. N.
wooGhury at 74O ands54A H. snd9 81, ,399 O5 aud
gl2p.M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-15
r.. cygrs,ezy1 WEST CHESTER AND PHI
e&T Essie,.ss.asatS LADBLrillA RAILROAD, VIA

Or and after FRIDAY April ls64 The Trains VIII
as fclows:-
cave PhnsdeIph'e from he D. pot, o. THIRTY
FIRST aABNEF streets A. NJ il0j A. Il 29o
z. NJ. $50 r. Nj. 40 ".
Philadelphia Depot changed 0on TIaHTEENTH ana
NAHhET Streets, % THikTl-tlhSr and MARKET
S,rNtH
Leave West Chester, nom rhe Depot on East aARgEr
atiee', $50 AN ,145h 81. u up. NJ, AS P. n.
= he cas- ~ the West Philadelphia tasssnses halfway
Company MarkVt str' y will conway Pass to and
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-05
PLYMOUTH, MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA

Fhe proprietor of this establishment having pur-
chased the late interest of A j. Hassler in the
same, aud having made expensive additions there.
to is preprred to do all kinds of Photograph
ing, Ambrotyping, Ferrotyping and Melainotyp-
Ing III the highest style OF the art. lis large sky
ard side lights enable him to take all kinds OF pic
lures in all kinds of weather.
He is having an Immense of those
beautiful Carte dc Visites, that all the rage in
the cities. They are ust the thing and every
body should have dozen at once.
Life Photographs as true to naturel
ture is true to herself, and very popular
Pictures of all kinds copied and enlarged.
Don't fail to procure life likeness of your
Father, Mother, Son, Daughter, Husband or Wife
before their dear faces are hidden from your view
by the grave. Money could not buy from you the
poorest and faintest Photographic image ofthe lost
loved one. Then delay not day lest the sub
stance fade ere YOU secure the shadow.
The undersigned having had years Of expert
cnce in the picture business, and having recently
become familiar with all the late improvements in
the art, fatters himself that his work will COM
pare f;lvorably with the best done in the cities.
New and beautiful pictures, Stercoscopic views
etc, will constantly be added to the already re-
spectacle stock; so that this establishment will in
deed be a"Fine Art Gallery" Calland see the
pictures. FIJI, HALL, AGENT.
Plymouth, Indiana, September 9th lS63, nstf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-05
VOLUME Q.
Republican Truth,

The following extract from late speech
Of Senator Henderson, Of Missouri, is SO
full of truth that it might we'll pass for
tolerably sound democratic doctrine:
The border States have been ravaged,
desolated and now their population is fly
ing to the wilderness Territories of the
West to escape the curses of what we call
American civilization. They seek peace,
III order that when all else has been lost
the future rewards of labor may be preserv-
ed for the comfort and support of their
families. To the holy purpose of restor-
ing the Union we have given a million
lives, and half million brave soldiers now
stand ready to add their blood to the san
guine lake that knows no filing. REBEL
ion is confronting us yet. Is 1t weaker
than it was? Public opinion says yes.
Take the newspaper press OF our coun-
try and add up for yourselves the reported
assertions of rebel troops for the last two
years. and it equals the original militia
strength ofthe South. The same authori-
ty tells us that the rebel armies are in
state of starvation, and in the same col
umn reports the destruction of commissary
store, on the outskirts Of rebeldom sufi-
cient to subsist their armies for three
months. We are tod by the reports Of
chief engineers and major generals in COM
mand that forts have been levelled by our
artillery, have become mass of shapeless
ruins and unavailable for defence. These
forts. for six months thereafter, have held
in security Confederate garrisons. and they
yet frown defiance at our iron-cl, ! navics.
For three years the armies of tae rebell
ion have defied our power. In April, 1861,
the Executive and his advisers thought
that 5000 men could suppress the out
break in three months In July, 1861,
the Congress supposed that 800 900 men
would soon complete the work. With an
army of many hundreds of thousands now
in the field, the same authorities regard it
necessary to aid seven hundred thousand
more to our present.
Who IS the man that thinks the REBEL
ion weaker to-day than it was one, two, or
three years ago: Is it easy to say We
think it weaker Indeed, it may not be
SO strong; but our actions give no evidence
that such is our opinion. If deceiving
others be excusable, it is scarcely SO to
deceive ourselves
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-05
Fort E3sayetse.

The Bastile has not yet fallen into
disuse, it would seem. The New York
Lsader reports the following, which, if
true, is sufficient to make every American
blush for his country:
A gentle nan has been imprisoned in
Fort Lafayette nearly two months without
any specific charges being made against
him. He has been refused bail and de-
MED hearing and the only pretense for
his detention is, we are informed, that he
is supposed to possess information in rela-
ton to others which he refuses to commu-
nicate to the authorities.
Threats and promises by way of aiding
the inquisitorial proceedings are occasion
ally administered. This gentleman has
repeatedly offered to testify under oath, in
relation to his supposed connection with the
charge made against him, but because he
couples this offer with a statement that he
has no knowledge that will lmplicate 9th
ers, the Offer is refused. When The history
Of these times shall be written in after
years. will such things be credited?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-05

We arc engaged in 4 war that must be
prosecuted or abandoned Congress rep
resents people which wishes it to go on
It's members swear to do all they can to
promote that purpose. [-iIarpers Weekly
It will be news to the people to learn
that the members of Congress took an oath
to carry on the war. Is this oath a part
of the new Constitution We would like
to know when it was that the members
depriven themselves of the power to be for
peace if they arrived at the conclusion it
was demanded by the interests of the
country. Exchange.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-05

DoN'r FoRGEr if.-Early in 1850,
John p. Hale, of n. H., presented two pc
titions in the U. s. Senate, praying "That
some plan might be devised for the disso-
luton of the American Union"
Mr. Webster, Of Mass, suggested as a
preamble to these resolutions, "That as
the members had sworn before God to sup
port the Constitution, they should now
take immediate steps to break their obliga
tons"
Upon vote being taken the petitions
were rejected by the votes Of the entire
Senate, with the exceptions of John Il.
Hale, of Y. H., VIM. III. Seward, Of " Y,
and Salmon p. Chase, of Ohio, who voted
in fayor,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-05

BoNNErs.-A New York paper says
that every fresh case of bonncts receiyed
from Paris shows the shape to be growing
smaller and smaller-in fact beautifuIly
less. The expe nse, however, grows larger
and largef--9n.ike the hat.
UELs.-Dnels with swords have been
frequent in Paris recently
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-05

OyE OF TIE CURIOUS ACCIDENTS OF
THE WAR-Thae by which Calt Flusser,
Of the gunboat Miami at Plymouth, y. c.,
was killed the other day by piece of a
she'll froul his own gun rebounding from
the rebel ram against which it was dis
charged. There has, We believe, been no
other such aceiden. among all the strange
casualties Of the way. L. Herald.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-05

There is a place IL New Hampshire
they say, where they never have ny old
maids When girl reaches the age Of twe.H-
ty, and is unmarried, the young men club
together and draw lots for her Those that
lose the chance pay bonus to the one that
gets her.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-05

A young lady Of our town, speaking Of
the Polka, said the dancin was nothing,
but the huggin' was heavenly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-05
FOR SALE BY

L or sale in Marshall county by Blain ( Co, T
A. Lemon, Pershing & Co, Plymouth; Robert
Cornwcll & Co., Bourbon; n Il. &P.S. Alleman
TprecanOe John Cless, Bourbon Jonas Miller Bre-
men, Jas. VI. Wickizer, Argos; Peter Smith Ia
ontown; and Druggists and Merchants generally
throughout the Union
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-11

NyHE undersigned have associated themselve. for
Office lately occupied by Drs Bacon & Bresiin' No,
II Free street. ELBRIDaa BAooE.
ra sscaas .o HENRY kIMRALL
Portland. Oct 10, 1854. 9 oct2OeodsW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-11
NOTICE.

LII persons having unsettled accounts against
"A fhs estate of the late Joseph Gray will please
call at No South stre.t for settlement without de-
lay. &c. SHERIDAN, Administrator
Portland, Nov 4, ls64.--d3y. '..t.efss aE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-11
FeaFLAND DAILY PRESS.
JOHN n. GILMAN, Editor
published at No. ssa EXCHANGE sTREETsb BY
- Ma. osTER s. CO.
rHurOarlAsD DAILY Pansais puDlishodatss. 90

ras MAIErSrATR PRKssis published every Thurs.
day morning st $500 per Rnnum, in advance; 80 2b
n paid within six months; and S2.60, If payment be
delayed beyond the year. er1e.y - - :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-11
Wrought Iron Cannon.

The problem Of substituting forged or
wrought iron for cast iron in the manufac-
ture of ordnance, has received an impetus by
the recent successful trials of the well known
Ames gun, Mr., Ames of Connecticut, re-
ceived an order some time SINCE TO make a
tifty-pounder forged iron gun after his meth
I'd, 1t stood more severe test than has ever
been applied to the cast metal. The bore was
enlarged Tor an eighty-pound shot, thus re-
ducing the weight of metal and increasing
the charge OF powder at the same time. But
The forged iron passed triRnphantly through
this test also. The gun would not burst. 1t
played another trick, however. and showed
The experimenters that that the proper pro-
portion of weight between the gun and the
shot must be preserved, or dangerous recoil
would be the consequence. NA iffo
The results of this last experiment obtained
EOr Mr., Alnes an order to make fifteen
wrought-iron guns, capable Of sustaining a
charge Of twenty-five pounds Of powder
One Of these has just been tested near Bridg-
port, under the superintendence OF Major
General Gilmore and Major Laidley OF the
array, and Commodore Hunt of the navy. 1t
is rided seven-inch gun, fourteen feet long,
and weighing nineteen thousand four hundred
pounds. The commission determined to make
the usual test of cast iron guns, that is, with
large number of small charges-usually one
thousand-of fifteen to twenty pounds OF
powder of No.5. But they soon discovered
that this would make no impression, and in
creased the eharge to thirty pounds OF NO. ',
the strongest powder used. So satisfactory
was the test Of the endurance of the gun that
the COMMISSION deemed'it unnecessary to fire
IT more tAan seven times, This was complet-
cd several days since. We nmnst await the
ofacial report for precise details, giving now
only some general results. IL
The Hotcss.iL.isss nroiectiles were thrown and
most gratifying proof Of the Superiority of
the forged over the cast metal was afforded by
several OF these being crushed In the gun by
the unusual power of the charge. The
length of the bore occupied by the thirty
pound charge is twenty-seven inches, but the
tnost effective charge with the projectiles USED
Was found to be twenty-five pounds. Tit
same charge and shot in riaed gun OF cas-
iron would scatter death around the breech
At an elevation Of thirty -four degrees, a rang
of seven miles was obtained. No sensible i'm
preston was made on the gun.-New Yorl
Post. oa Hrssc lr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-11

him. but bid him aGod Speed.n Tell him
tnat all good men and women everywhere
are with him-that they pray for him, and
bless MIN for what he has done and yet will
do, One word from a man he knows has
nothing to ask for, may cheer him--cheer him
cheer him more than you know-and don't
you fail to say it. AS you love truth and God
say it, for it is true, and you ought to say it.
p That was year ago, but what that young
woman then said might as well-might better
be said now by every man and woman in
the country.-Edmund Ktrke. %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-11
The State Normal School
Opene Aug. 24lh, at TarpaiDgton

TyHE School is now in successful operation under
III the following teachers: Mr.. a. p. KELSEY
Mr.. GEORGE n. GAGE MISS ANNIE JOHNSON.
Winter Session of ten weeks will commence on
TUESDAY, Dec. It'll, - IN "a X, E.s7-e s.
CANnIDA AIRS Tor admittanee must be sixteen years
old, if females and seventeen years, if males and
must declare their intontion to become teachers in
the public schools OF the State. No pledge will be
required from pupils to remain connected with the
school for any definite length of time. -
Applicants will be required to show reasonable
FAM iarity with the principles of Reading and Spell.
ing, ARITHMETIC, EpRlish 6r9mmaf, and History of
the United States; and to present testimonials of
work of teaching ~ -
Persons attending the Normal School win be per-
Bp iuea 70 pass both ways oyer the Androscoggin
no CHARGE FoR TUITION. INCIDENTAL FEES, ST.
More particular information will he fnrnished on
application to Mr.. Z. Kelsey, at Pennington
Oct. 27-deodEw4w srf --N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-11
Wholesale Rubber Store,
FOR THE STATE OF MAINE.

A IL kinds of Rubbers can be bought Of BREED
IA 4 TUKEx at seventeen and six per cent. of
from the gross prices-the same as at the General
Agency, Boston We keep full assortment at all
times and by buying of you will yonr freight
from Boston. BREED & Turkey,
oct8 d&w4w 1880 No so Union Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-11
Good Advice from a Woman.

You write that you are going to Washington,
so know you'll see sold Abe" Now, don't
tient disposition-I know you think he ought
to have done a great deal more than he has
done. But remember that he has an untried
way, difficulties alt about him, conservatives
advising one thing, radicals another, and all
deceiving him. So don't you find fault with
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-11
q an Al R q IN *.
Government z $40 Loan.

This Bank is prepared to receive subscriptions to
the new $40 loan in sun of $50 and upwards,
paying interest from date Of subscription to August
18th, the date of the new losn. re l's 5iii
The notes are convertible at the end of three
years into specie paying eper cent. 20 bonds. sal
one-eighthper cent. will be allowed on all amounts
of $1,000 and over. b.oa B. G. sOMERBY.
Portland Aug. j, 1854. dtf Cashier.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-11
BiackHner's Concentrated 81
f. RUIT WINE,
Made Without Fermentation.

TyaIs WINE possesses mild and delicious favor,
Gus fruits and FROM isspgr;ty and pecaliar mode
ofpreparation, possesses remarkable healing proper
ties.
Aothinq more PGidtGbEe, Nothiag more Ineigorc-
ting. Nothing more StrengtheRing.
half wine-glass taken short time before break.
fast will sharpen the appetite, and il is to be relied
on when every other mode Of treatment fails.
Used for Nervous Weakness, Used for Kidney Com,
plassts, Usedl for Ind.gestsoa.
1t Is rapidly growing into public favor for those
who use It once Invariably buy 1t the second time
1t Is used as dinner wine BY many in place of all
others. ~ ~ & af t-@ o
Coed for the sedentarv, Good TOR HE Consxnptiye,
Goad for the in9Glid ~ ~
10 ths Is quite refreshing after tiresome walk, and
he tl sSSentary and convalescent 1t can be saio 70
az wuS innValaable. Every household should have
ASuppiy constantly on hand for family use.
1"'' wsns Is pSStsrmsnted. This W}se g U,ver.
memsea, 4"ts Vine Is U,fermented
,v Prepared and nd. for sale by L. BLAcKMER g CO.,
orce,ter, Mass; For sale in Portland nv ". T.
PHILIPS, Z CO., and BY Draeeists and dealers
generally. oofaTavdSm