davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-14
49, PREMIUM DENTISTRY.

Is prepared TO do all work in the Dental Profession with
nro,p,rs and satisfaction all who may need his ser
slc~ He prepared TO set from single tooth to form
iug complete sets Tor upper and lower gs~s 1eetn M
-..Tt..i s,u pivot or gold, silver plate.
gD q 6FFICE--in Becklani Block, upstairs.
Ian 4 1853 -s..r. r.h
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-14
3. r.. TAYLOR

rg - bs II N AOASf
? iHoMsoP AFHlc PHYsIcIAN AND SURGEON.
.oFFlCE-In Rslletts's Block, over Roller 4athers
GFbeery Store. q
Fremont April s 1854 .ffI1 .gfNt984 n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-14
RsBRUNDAGEs
opORCE j. SALZMAN,

GnRaEO ON ID Z N TT ST
IlsoIss, IN Pafek Building, near the Post Office.
epsratsons ii Dentistry performed promptly, ,and
Wsrrantsd 70 give satisfActio9. r,zr,s,.trt efs
Ar.stti3lt4h CLYDE, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-14
q. ". McCULLOCH.

Drugs, Medicise, Dye-Stuifs, Glass, Paints,
Oils. Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, sc, DC.
No. 3, BuckIand Block, Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-14

" "Dr. Wisharts Pine Tree
Tar Cordial is the only medicine which is pre-
pared from the pure juice Of the Pine Tree"
=, - = ''Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree
Tar Cordial is the best remedy for Consumption,
Bronchitis, Asthma, and all diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs" ~ -. g,...a +, +
- ~ = ss.. @Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree
Tar Cordial is the only medicine which dis
solves the mucus or phlegm which stops the air
passages of the Lungs.' tsof,i - .5
Don't fail to read the next column. ~, I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-14

.qgs, - llrE aa.a 5trE 'o fis1s.l
81. ~ q osug H-,sis sfi1 i, s4.5 80 ie 't'ltt
IN !. -. -. n ID 10 .rl..ln .ll.-.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-04
A Few Words to Business Men.
STEADY IN THE RANKS.

The following, cut from the Boston Daily
Advertiser of about month ago, is as worthy
reconsideration in this latitude as in that civ
Every patriotic business man has now a
chance to show his GOODNESS, sagacity and
pluck, The copperheads in Wall and State
streets are pressing you hard; they have pour
cd IN volley alter yolley, and are now making
charge. Steady in the ranks and all must
and will be we'll
lfyou haye goods in the Custom House,
and think it will pay to take them out. do so.
and remit for them the instant YOU make a
a sale; If you don't think they will pay, ship
them back to Europe aud the advance there
III merchandise will very nearly, if not quite,
pay costs and charges, and it will keep lust
so much gold in the country.
Buy aud sell Tor cash. Ii you have govern.
ment securities, stand by the fag and hold on
to them. They are better than the gold held
by gamblers, for they represent your principle.
Don't sell dollar, but ii you want money,
raise it on them.
Don't fret because you did not buy gold
sixty days since to cover your fall importa-
tons. Ii you had done so, you would have
done wrong you would merely have made
few dirty dollars by betting that gold would
go higher. Don't bet at all, but ii you do bet
don't bet on the side of the Devil, Tor if Won
win he will cheat you out of your self res
pect, and thus you will be the loser; but
don't bet at all.
Buy just as little gold as yon can get along
with, not moment before you want it and
not moment after.
Stand stiff on your pins and if any man in
your presence hints at the possibility of the
government repudiating its obligations, tell
him he is coward, a fool and liar
III VOur .ssnnl il disseminated ,y;,h;o 49,, ~
and you aie troubled because you don't
know whether you are worth double or half
what you thought yourself on the first of
January, make liberal donation to the SAM
tary Commission or to the suffering soldiers
Of the 54th aud 55th regiments, and you will
feel better; and repeat the dose as often as
you feel return OF the blues. If you want
complete cure, pay for and send a substi-
tute, II you cannot 90 yourself
"All's well, or will be, that ends we'll, and
the right will certainly triumph, and the
country be restored.
Steady in the ranks
FRANKLIN STREET.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-04

PENSACoLA-Sld l5th sch Lath Rich, BonhoF
for a Northern port.
NEW oRLEANS-Ar 25ih ships HARRISBURG Wis
well Boston, Antoerat, BuTweh. do; barque Nine.
ysh, S'oekpole, Philadelphia 9Th. tennessee Nick.
els. Boston.
Atquataniine 25ih. sch J c Homer from Bangor
kEl WEST. CID 23d brig A Iitcomb, Boston
18th; bargae Garihald havana.
GEOR1EToWN-Ar 3oih. sehs Smith, Smith.
and VIM Crawford. ord. Portland, and both cid fof
New York
BALTiMoRE-Ar Let, brig coman,ha Hopkins,
CID Slst sch Oyoca, Mitchell. Georgetown
Ar lat. brigs Echo Benson, Turks Island; d o
Cashier, Hastings. City Point: sehs Neaonah Tall
Antigua; Maria Hall Garfield. Washington, ito re.
pair, having been damaged b. collision
PHILADELfHlA-ArS 0th, brig Delmoat Locke.
Cid ist barque Commerce, Robinson. SWpss..
brig sawyer. Minott, do schs Harriet Newell.
Gonld Belfast.
Ar lst inst, brig Belle of the Bay. NOyes I'm PEN.
sacols.
CID Ist brig Geo Amos. CoOmbs, Boston; sch Z c
Howard. Hopkins. do.
Ar I'd, brig VIM Nickels, from Calais
Al quarantine brig Speedway. from Remedies
CID I'd, harques sol wiides. Wade New York;
Dresden. Reed New Orleans; sehs 1 Jones, Bos-
ton; Small, Portland.
ALBANr-sld S0th. sch P Abel Bragg, for
Portland.
Ar s0th. brig Trenton. Aihorton. Portland.
NEW l0Rk-AF lot. brigs 4 Kennedy, HofIses,
and Golden Lead. Payson. Cow Bay CB; Alamo.
Steele, fun Elizabethport for Bos.on; sehs Cothn.
Calais; Hurd. snow; CoryO. Holbrook aud ID n
Baldwin Merton, Rocklaud; Palladium. Ryder and
Julia Elizabeth. Merrill. Boston; / TAYLOR LOring
Quincy; Geo Washington Pendleton Providence
Ar I'd, ship sea Sc pent, fhomdke, Manila l06
DAYS; barque Golden Fleece. hhodes Barbados:
brigs plymouth, Poole, Rio Orande; Mira w Holt
Dunbar, Trinidad; Convert. Allen. Ncuyitas: Ieni
small. Beau OFT Nc; sehs Enohantress, Confer ffom
Para; Sultana, Fletcher, Machas; Pierce Jones'
Bangor; Susan Mary. Hall. superior Hatch and
Marietta, Hall. kookland; Hannie Westbrook Lit.
tiejOhn, Portland; Heuest Abe Conary and Damon
Pitcher. Boston, White Sea Lee. Newbnryport
Cid 2d, ships Metro e Cousins, ayana; Eudy-
mi0n. Williams, Liyerpool; barques Chas Edwin
Hooper, Cow Bay CB; Laura huss, Brown DO; seh
Amy Wooster. frott, Naguabo; Hsmmond
0 Brien. Passport
Sid lat ships Zingari Gen Berry, Talisman; baroue
Shsrpsburg.
by tell Ar 80, ships Escort, and Jas Foster Jr
from Liverpool; W Stetson, I'm London; bafons
Casco. from -. H"e
PRoVIDENCE-Ar ID brig Rolerson Cshoo,
Georgetown; sch Elizabeth Crowel, smith Bangor
for Pawtueket. sV'
Sid LIST, sehs New Packet, Downes, for New York
AriOn, Strout, Millbridge
NtWPORr-Ar lst ach Mexican NeCa-tv from
Elizabethport for Fall River
In port I'd brig Herrera. fBrl from Cardenas
Tor Queenstown; schs piadem Black from Bangor;
riot thompson, from Philadelphia. disg A Hor-
ton, Higgins repg; 0tranto, Hammond from Els
worth, disg; Ontario, Dodge, from Calais, do.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-04
Wounded Maine Soldiers.

The following list OF Maine soldiers, wound
ed in the assault upon Petersburg, on Satur-
day, July 30th, we gather from the n Y.
Herald:
Sergt Simon A Fish, 3lst Regt, shoulder ::
Chas 5 Hubbard, 32d, abdomen; Eugene 4
Small, 3lst, shoulder; Corp WIN A Arm
strong, do, arm; Gould-M anter, do, hip; Wal
ter Davis, do, foot; w Hof, sgd, thigh; Kaue
Mahany, 3lst, head; Robt Strong, do, face !;
Thos Arnold, sd, arm; Peter Wedge do, do /;
w & Stevens, 3lst, thigh; j Grundlac, 32d
finger; Chas b Titus 3lst, arm aud back
Ivory Littlefleld, do, ankle; John Rnskey
do, head; Eben Ward, do, arm; Albert ID
Bunker, do, abdomen, died; Luther n Smith,
32d, arm; Chas w Patterson, 3lst, hand: w
W Clark, do, arm and side; Grin 5 Wilbur.
do, thigh Benz g Nye do, shoulder; Column
bus p Frost, 3D., leg and shoulder; Thomas
Jr, 3lst, arm; Stephen l. Sleeper do, finger;
Joseph Read sd shoulder; Lieut. w Good
rich do arm; Adjt WIN b Allyn 3lst thigh: J
Andrews 32d arm; Eben L Allen do shout
der; n NJ Towns do thigh; sergt Ray z Eaton
do arm: John ID Fulsom 3lst finger: sergt
Lemuel Bearsley do thigh; Thos } Austin do
leg; w III Smith sd back; Chas Ii Colson
3lst arm; Dougal McDougal do, do; James ]
Chase BID face: 5 V Cobb do arm; Asa
Coombs do back, died sergt Alex Crawford
Jr 3lst shoulder; Robert Love do head Da-
vid Sawyer gid arm; corp Chas Randall do
head; Addison Parlin 9th shoulder; Charles
Greene 32d, arm.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-04
The Overland Telegraph to Russia.

In the midst of war work of peace aud
civilization has been steadily growing. The
telegraphic project to unite this country with
Russia has entered into the stage of real
work. All the impediments have been over
come, and Mr.. Collins, conformity with the
Western Union Telegraph Company, has al
ready commenced work.
The wire will be carried round Cape Horn
to San Francisco in four ships. The feet will
reach San Francisco this fall. Our govern
ment has detailed man-of-war to assist in
the enterprise. Mr.. Collins hopes that in two
years from autumn the two continents will be
united.
The capital of ten millions of dollars for
this trans-continental line has been subscribed
in the United States, and the Russian govern
ment builds on It's own account the line from
Petersburg to Nkolaef on the river Amoor
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-04

sion OF Minnesota into the Union, stated as
an historical incident land was not contradict
ed by the North Carolina Senators presently
that distinguished North Carolinan emanei-
pated large number of negroes in order to
make them voters, to elect him to the legis-
lature of the state. n. Y Evening Post.
Hon. Cave johnson, Postmaster General
under a former democratic administration,
has been seen, in his early political contests
in Tennessee, when he used to serve in Con-
gress, during the administration Of John Quin-
cy Adams, leading negroes to the polls, arm
in arm. The young scions now i'm the rebel
army must permit us to tell them, in frank
hess, that their fathers used to go 20 the polls
in this state-and even before they we're born
side by side with the black negroes, and
vote for governors, congressman, and other
civil officers"
Mr.. Brownlow takes from the Nashville
Times another case, which occurred in the
election of delegates to the Second Consttu-
uonal Convention in 1885:
II also happened in the county Of Wilson,
in Middle Tennessee. The notorious Robert
NJ. Burton was a lawyer of prominence,
proud stakeholder, and an aristocrat related
TO the slaveocracy Of that county. The ne
groes became alarmed at the proposition
made by some of the candidates to disfran-
chise them in the then approaching conven-
ton to revise the constitution. Burton ran as
the friend of the negroes, and pledged him
self to stand by them and advocate their
rights. He received something less than four
hundred negro votes. while his majority over
his competitor was about half that, showing
that he was returned TO the convention by ne
gro votes. To his disgrace Burton betrayed
the negroes, and voted to dsfranchise them
For let it be remembered that negroes were
never disfranchised in Tennessee until it was
done by the Constitutional Convention of
1885"
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-04
sP ECIAL NOTICES,
Editorial Convention.

The Editors and Publishers of the State of Maine
are respectfully invited to meet in Convention at
Ne'c City Hal, in Portland, on Wednesday and
Thursday August 10 and llth Tor purposes Of con-
sultation and the organization of State Associa.
ton Of Editors and Publishers.
The Convention will assemble in the Senate Cham
Der in the New City Building on Wednesday. at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. Ample arrangements will be made
for fully carrying out the business and objects Of the
Convention and for the entertainment and com ort
OF the members from abroad.
Committee Of A5rdRgements-JosephB b. Hall. of
the Courier; Z. ii. ElwelI of the transcripts Brown
Ihurston; n A. Foster, Of the Press: NJ N. Rich,
of the Price Current Chas. A. Lord of the Chris
tian Mirror; John NJ. Adams. of the Argus; Chas
r. I!sley. of the Advertiser; james s. Staples: Rev
W. H. Smaller, of lions Advocate; Cyrus s. King;
Charles A. stackpole; f. G Rich, of the Temper
anee Journal; b. F. Thorndike; Geo O. Gosse. of
the Argus; L. Z. Weston ofthe Northern Monthly;
Dr. b. Colby, OF the Press; |. N Feleh of the Cou.
rieri r. W. Lincoln, OF the Press; C. W. Piekard
of the Transcript.
Portland Jup 8. 1864
Papers throughout the State are requested TO pub.
lish.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-04

THE INvAsIoN-The burning of Cham
bersburg, says the Philadelphia Press, was an
act of wanton cruelty almost unparalleled in
the war, and certainly only surpassed by such
yillanles as the massacre at Fort Pillow
What military advantage did the rebels gain
by this new triumph over tae piiiful remnant
of mercy which it is the boast OF modern war
to retain, and which makes the great differ
ence between civilized and barbarous nations
in their battles? Positively none. The inva-
sion has not been aided in any way, and the
sole result of the outrage is, that flourishing
town is destroyed, and eighteen hundred non
combatants made homeless aud penniless.-
The very fact which should have obtained
mercy for the town-its helplessness and the
non-resistance of its Northumberland its
ruin. Cowardice could go no further, if that
be cowardice, indeed, which is daring of
the scorn of all upright minds, and requires
peculiar courage which very few men pos
sass,
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-04

d The Lancaster Express states that ex- pres-
ident James Buchanan is a member of a COM
pany of one hundred days men raised in that
city, and is now encamped with his comrades at
Camp Cadwallader, in Philadelphia. Doubted
if he had exhibited one-half the COURAGE il
would require to join such company when he
was in position to exert an influence. he eould
have prevented the war
% Alta recruiting meeting in Bangor. on
Saturday evening, it was proposed to form
COMMITTEE who shall circulate paper which
shall bind as follows To pay the Committee $50
at the time of signing; to pay such further
sums as may be assessed, not exceeding $50
more. The Committee are bound IN use tbe;r
utmost efforts to fill the city's quota and in
case OF failure to prevent draft, and in case of
asubscriber who is drafted, they shall return to
him his money.
% Mr.. Whitman of Gardner 'sToby Can
dor"-and Charles II. True, ESQ.,, of Augusta.
-"Helios" of the Press-are about preparing
history OF Names participancy in the great
struggle of the 10th century Mr.. True's busi
ness has been for sometime past among the Gig
ures" in the capitol, and he is abundantly able
to give the element of accuracy to such work,
while his co-aborer is richly endowed with the
power to furnish whatever of the fanciful and
romantic it is desirable to throw around the
dry details of such a subject
y A recent Paris Charivari has the sun
kindest CUT that England has ever received
from its hands. 1t is entitled England's
Crockett. The English lion, with tn. royal
crown upon his head, with the tamest and most
subdued expression, is marching into its den,
reduced to a mere dog kennel, while military
figure, representing the Holy Alliance of Rus
sla, Austria, and Prussia, whip in hand, stands
over him. This print is most capital picture
of the public opinion of France just now with
regard to England ON the Danish question.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-04

REPRESENTATIVE REcRUIrs.-The Hon.
Edward Everett, in letter to Gov. Andrew,
says:
l entertain very favorable opinion of
the plan OF representative substitutes, for
those not liable TO personal service. l pro-
cured one for myself nearly two years ago,
and as soon as the present plan was announc-
ed determined to avail myself of il to pro-
cure another. | now enclose my check for
the requs site sum. 1t appears to me an ar
rangement exceedingly well calculated to en-
able persons not subject to draft to share, to
some extent, the burden with those who are,
and have no doubt that all, who have the
means, will gladly resort to this method OF
fastening the recruitment of the army of the
United States, and thus bringing the war to
speedy close.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-04
$ p r CIAL MOTTO Es.
81. F.' Atwood,s Bi,ters, Price 3, Cts

THoEsDIsE NE, April 25. 1868.
OeIr STA lady Of my acquaintance was
troubled with severe attacks Of SEX beedacb for a
number OF years, and could find no relief until she
tired h. +. Atlosod's Biters, which effected per-
lnaneut cure.
Ny daughter was troubled with attacks Of severe
he2dache and vomiting. which have been cured
oy THESE bitiers. 1 have myself bean troubled
NUN dyspepsia which has already been relieved by
ms remedy. always keep ii on hand a. be ieve
II 20 Dc speedy cure for all deran gements of tie
81. mach and liver; and for female complaints VIII en-
arising from debility OF the digestive organs
Yours truly, CHAs WHIrsKY
AZ Cotnterfeifs and base iaifafious In sipi.
lar bottle and label in the market and sod Jy
ailpriHcipled Dealers anu SV'" "
1me ye."tI'e Is sigHed H. y. Ati1ood aud also hare
an EXTRA LABEL, on white prper. eo,tafsysi0asd
Agent. ' 'V'S "s''e''''
ianyI6eod A wg
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-04
Battle before Petersburg Casualt les in
Maine Regiments.

The New York papers contain full l,atti-
culars of the great battle of Saturday, be fore
Petersburg and the repulse ofour troops. All
agree that mistake has been made by some
one, perhaps by several, but the general feel
ing, as indicated by the different army CORES
pondents, is that the schemes of Gen. Grant
were well and judiciously planned, and that
the result is to be attributed to blnnder on
the part of some of those entrusted with the
execution OF the plans.
The correspondent of the Times says:
He does not know who is to blame and
that a military tribunal must decide the point
Further, he states that the blunder is not r-
reparable, and that one ofits worst consequent
ces is the delay which must necessarily pre-
cede further operations. The affair of Satur-
day has, he says. "lost to us the labor of a
months preparation, and, worse than all this.
has sacrificed thousands of valuable lives.
But the result does not dishearten the Army
OF the Potomac, and it should not depress the
people. The soldiers who fought on SATURDAY.
have received the baptism of blood on other
fields, and know how to bear reverses man
fully, as they bear successes modestly. They
bate not a jot OF heart or hope, and they only
ask as the lesson to the country from days
mlshap that their tnlnned ranks shall be
promptly reinforced. The army is still unfal
tering in its faith, and will try and try again
until the day OF decisive victory"
The following is list of casualties in Maine
regiments:
Third Maine Columbus b Frost, G, leg
and shoulder,
Ninth Maine. Addison Parlin. F, shoulder.
1hirty:frst Maine. Sergt. Simon Fish.
shoulder; Eugene f Small, X, shoulder; Corn.
VIM A Armstrong, b, arm; Gould Manter,
X, hips; Walter Davis, A, foot; Kane Maha-
ny, +, head; Robert Strong, Ii, face; w G
Stevens, ID, thigh; Chas. Titus, G. arm aud
back; livery Littlefeld, X, ankle; John Riusk
+, head; Eben Ward, b, arm; Albert ID Bun
ker, d, abdomen. since died; Chas. w Patter
son, b, hand; w w Clark, d, arm and side !:
Grin Wilbur, X, thigh; Corp. Benz. c Nye,
shoulder; Thomas, Jr., G, arm; Stephen L
Sleeper, q, finger; John d Folsom, G, finger
Thos. J Austin, |, leg; Chas. II Colson, B,
arm; Dougal McDougal, b, arm; Robert
Love, G, head Sergt. Alexander Crawford.
Jr., G, shoulder; David Sawyer, d, arm !;
Lemuel Beardsley, X, thigh.
1hirty-secOnd Maine. Chas. Green, f. arm
Chas. Hubbard, X, abdomen; w Hoff. L.
thigh; Thos. Arnold, l. arm; Peter Wedge.
c, arm; j Grundlac, |, finger; Luther n
Smith, ID, arm; Joseph Reed, shoulder: ID
Lieut.. w Goodrich, X, ARM J Andrews.
g, arm; Corp. Eben + Allen, G, shoulder;
X nj Towns, L, thigh; Sergt. Ray Eaton,
G, arm; w II Smith, II, back; James j
Chase, ID, face: 5 V Cobb, G, arm: Asa
Coombs, G, back, siuce died; Corp. Chas.
Randall, K, head.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-04
Boston Stock List
MARRIED..

In this city. Aug 3. by Rev Dir Walker William G.
Patch, of Newburyport Mass, AID Miss Snsan +
Libby. of this city.
In Bath, July 81, by Rev II Morreu Samuel
Dame and Miss Harriet McF adden
In Augusta, July 81. John NJ Sanborn and Abbie
Kendall. both OF Bath ~
In Maehiasport. July 13 Manard Magloire and
Miss Laureita Harmon. bath of MarshfeId
Ia Machiasport, July %. DanI MEG Spencer and
Miss Dora Stone. both of Ma HAS
In 81 stephens July ID. Lieut. I. Newcomb of
East Machias. and Miss julia II Palmer of Maehias
=, In Presqqe Isle, July %, Joseph Pelkey and Miss
Margaret Hatch of Msysyille
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-04
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

w edne sda y......................Au August 3.
ARRIVED
Steamer Montreal. Prince. Boston
Steamer Lady Lang. Roix. Bangor
Steamer Scotia. himball. Augusta.
Brig Derwent, tBrl iinnon. Liverpool.
Sch Industry, tBrl NIekels Iiilisboro NIB
Sch Byzsntilm. Small. New York
Sch SPLENDID, Farhham, Damariscotta
Sch rRames bbins. Salem for fremont
sch w II Mailer, ATey. Gardner Tor Washington.
Sch Union, Arey, Gardiner for Washington.
CLEARED.
Steamer Chesapeake, willetts. New York-Emery
Fox.
Brig Restless, Mitchell, Whtehaven, Ell Wins.
low & Co.
Brig Chas Wesley, Ford, Matanzas-Isaac Emery.
Sch Debonaire. tBrl Hiltz, nisboro NB-master
Sch Martha Greenough, (Brl Stoddard, Hants-
port NS-master
Sen Harriet Fuller Hamilton. Boston-master.
Sch Citizen, Upton, Boston, IL White
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-04

FINE THING FOR THE TEETH.-The Fragrant
S0ZODONI appears 10 have taken a prominent
place among the most approved dentrifrces OF the
day IL is very popular article for the toilet high
ly recommended by all who have used il a beanti-
fer and preserver of the teeth. refreshing the
mouth sweetening the BREATH arresting the pro-
gress II decay, and otherwise benedting the user
Bostos Trareiler. mch2i dit
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-04
"a Slight CoId.- Co,o,s

- rev are aware on the importance OF checking a
C0ush or SLIGHT COLD" in its first stage; that
when In the beginning would yield TO a mild rene
dy'h neglected. soon attacks the lungs ''Brotca' ;
DroHcht9t 4roehes" give sure and almost imme-
qlaie rehet Military Ogcers aud Soldiers should
adse Ms' as they can be carried in the pocket an
'@"s't as occasion requires. aug2 DAWN
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-04
DIED.

In this city. Aug 3. James Elmer, only child of
Charles ard Addie Hndle, aged months and
Is days
- FuneTa Friday afternoon at O'Clock
corner of Brackett and Neal streets Relatives and
friends are invited to attend
In Roekland July IL Howard s. SON of Rev N A
and Helen II Hart, aged weeks
Ia Camden. june q. of consumption. Miss Elyira
Merrill aged "a years
In vassaboro, July H. James Downs. years ls
years months.
At Weeks Mills, July %, Mrs Elizabeth McCurdy.
aged 50 years months
In Brewer. July Is. Miss Clara W Mann, Of Hud.
son, aged % years.