davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20

From, Rev. j. II. Turner, Pastor Of lIeddiag
NJ. E. Church, Philadelphia. .
DR.. Jackson Dear Sir:-I1aving used
YOUR German Bitters in my family frequont-
", I am prepared to say that it has been of
great service. / believe that in most cases
of general debility OF the system it is tho
safest and most valuable remedy OF which I
have any knowledge.
Yours, respectfully,
J. II. TURNER,
No. T2G. n. Nineteenth Street
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20

Therefore their departure was very Kin liy
received. AMI aInpl1 tina wa7 afforded them
10 take then. ewes oct Of ham way.
Possibly Grant muy have sent force f0r-
ward 70 intercept the retuIa of the rebels ;
but Of that We are not certain. Unless this
re done, there seeus now no possibility Of
overtakiug their rosreating column, burden
cd though i. be with prisoners and plumber.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20
RENNRlfIG STlTB TICKEE.

ron sEcRETAnY oF STATE,
WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG,
Df SHecG county.
srPREAB JUICES,
: tFoR FULL rERA,l
PIIT14AD , ELPh VAN ! kUNPr
o. Fairfield county.
Cro FILL vAGANclEs.)
. d. LoRg Vacancy,
MATTHIAS e. WHITLEY,
Of Eancock county.
Short Vacancy.
ALEXANDER S. BOYS,
Cf Highland county.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
LYMAN r. CRITCHF1ELD,
Of Hcln.cS co1tlty.
conprRoLLER OF THE TREASURY,
WILLIAM. s, V. PEENTIS9,
Cf FFaRklin county.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS,
AI.ENIANDES S. RAMSEY,
o. Hardin county.
BOARD cT PUBLIC WORKS,
= {FuLL TERA,l
WILLIAM LARWILL,
-" Of AShlaTd c0naty.
(FoR vAcAscV,)
CHARLES BOESEL,
Of AHGldj=e county.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20

From Rev. Warren randolph, Pastor OK
Baptist Church, Germantown Penn.
Dr"C. NJ 1ackson: Dear Sit;-Personal
4xperleflce enables mo to say that ] regard
the Gornlan Bitters prepared by you as c
most excellent medicine. In cases ofseyeru
cold and general debility have been great:
Iy benefited by the use of the Bitters, and
doubt not they will produce similar effects
on others. Yours, truly,
WARREN NANDOLPD,
Germantown, Pa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20

From Rev. Us. Herman, of the German Re
formed Church, Kutztown, Berlis CO., Pa.
Dr.. G. NJ. Jackson Respected Sir;--I
have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly
twenty years, and have never used any
medicine that did mo aS much good as Hoot.
lands Bitters, l an very much improved
in health, after having taken five bottles.
Yours, with respect,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20
ReSpectfulIy. You're.

Tie letter wa7 directed to MIR. Il. ",
Roach, Woodsfeid Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20
Proclamation Of the Presidents
d.rGum<ss by q NPgEO E'ic-AtC,

From tie IFasltagton ConStitutjoaGl In
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20

Es3" That exceedingly loyal paper, the
Ohio State Jopraoz has the following scorch-
ing editorial article concerning the manage
ncnt of military agars about Washington,
in its issue of last Saturday. Read it, all
ys Abolitouists, who calls every man who
speaks the truth about the mismanagernent
Of our military affairs, "Copperheads: :"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-20

ESsy~To show that Poormaa has some ra5-
cali y in view, in writing such silly staff as
the above, the following from the Woods
f4ld Spirit Of Damocracy fully explains.
lie and hi: friends ''Hogue" are padding
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-20
shaarrman,s ..EaOana.n

1t will be recollected by our readers that the
Richmond papers stigmatized Sherman's leay.
ing Atlantaas an "escspe.n We wonder by
what name they will call it now? o yes, the
dashing hotspur, Hood, had massed his troops
in sherman's rear and the devil was to pay &C
cordng TO rebel accounts. Hood had cut him
of, Nashville would be captured, and Tenne-
see brought, body and breaches, into the Con
fsderacyl Such was the burden of rebel songs
of rejoicing. But alas for themI
I. Gen. Thomas has soundly whipped Hood
and the indomitable Grant holds Lee and his
forces as In vice, while Sherman and his
brave soldiers marched through the heart Of
rebellion and lived on the fat of the land
During this triumphant march his teams have
waxed fat and strong, his noble boys have
Toasted on turkeys, chickens, sweet potatoes
and other wholesome viands, thousands of stall
wart negroes have joined him, and increased
the strength OF his forces, and serviceable
mules and horses have been taken, hundreds
of miles OF railroads have been destroyed, and
the rebels thrown into panic from which
they win never recover.
But that is not all. A strong fort, some fl
teen miles from Savannah, has been stormed
and taken, Sherman and Foster have shaken
hands on the coAst, and the city of Savannah
is surrounded by Shermans army and com
handed tosurrender, and it must surrender
with all its rebel troops or fare worse. ,4
Such a record we love to make. Savannah
is a fine place for winter quarters for Our
troops and still better for base to operate
against Charleston and other strongholds in
the Gull States. We have great cause of re-
joicing. The skies have never looked brighter
since the commencement of this unholy war
than they do now. The rebellion must be tot
tering to its final fall, and as it goes down the
Union sentiment of the South will go up, and
therein is found a true base for reconstruc-
ton of the Union. Let US rejoice then and
give thanks to kind Providence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-20

ELIZABETH B ADAMS, formerly Cham berlin,
M. D. Analytical Practitioner 2l4 Congress, corne,
Pearl street. Consultation FREE to all, from to Il
A. M, and 2 to 7 P. NJ. , ~ ~
A regular graduate from the Boston Female Med
cal College, with 10 years successful practice en-
abes her to offer hope to the sick and especially to
fema es and children aflc ed with chronic diseases
Her remedies repurely vegetable, chemically pre-.
pared, and the certainty with which they cure dis.
eases OF whatsoever FORM canses them to receive, as
they merit the utmost confidence of the sick. Mid
wifery attended to as usual.
Dr. Adams, is assisied BY Dr.. ~. Wesley Kelley, OF
Boston, sole surviving founder tho Analytical sys-
tenn who is in attendance at her office the second
Tuesday and Wednesday Of each month. u II
Nov 3-d&w3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-20
The St. Adams Bandits.

Let US be patient! We have need of pa
tience just now, and all will come right before
long. SAB 4A93sss1@Na
IF we understand the true grounds of decis-
ion as reported, they are preposterous. -
plea to the jurisdiction will be received
at any stage of the proceedings, and if sus-
tanned, there is an end of the affair. This is
not only American law but British law.
But was there plea to the jurisdiction?
Probably not; as later accounts rely upon
some laundering informality in the warrant.
Behind all this, however, there seems to be
something more than suspicion, which the
Provincial authorities, or the British Gov
eminent must look to.
The Chief of Police says he knew before.
hand how the decision was to go. and with
drew the money from the. bank that there
might be no delay; and that he handed over
that money--the .pillage--by the direction of
the Judge himself. to the thieves. This the
Judge positively denies. Which is to be be-
lievedP JIM.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-20

DEATHS IN REBEL Prison HOSPITALS
The following is list of Maine soldiers who
died in the prison hospitals at Savannah, Ca
from the 18th September to the I4th Noyem-
Der, 1864, inciusive:
A.E. Davis, K sd regiment; VIM. Merrill
F, 32d; Charles Aver, +, S2d; d. Mcdonald
D, I'd; T. G. Ellis, K. 22d; 5. D Small 1, 4th
c. j. Dalton, G, Sd; F. Kellar, G, 4th; S. Low
ell, D, 10th; VIM. Johnston, 1st. wsu
A correspondent Of the New York Times
furnishes list of soldiers who died at tho
rebel prison in Florence, s. G. We copy the
names of Maine soldiers as they appear in the
N. S. Newell, K, Sd regiment; J. B. Ingalls,,
G., goth; T. Hawkins, f, 9th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-20
Maine Temperance Journal.

Il
The Journal has not only changed hands
1t has also changed its character. sIndeed
it may scarcely be said to be anything but the
Eoening Courier. As far as large portion Of
its contents is concerned, it is published under
false pretences, and is liable to moral indict-
ment. The character of that part Of its con-
tents, however, is not in issue: that is all very
well: but protesting 10 be the Maine Temper
Gnce journal, it is chiefly reprint of the
Eoentng Courter-a fact very interesting 10
subscribers to both, since they get cline upon
line, precept upon precept, here little and
there little," in literal fulallment of a scrip
tural injunction.
But that were of small account if the little
of original temperance matter found in lis
columns was lot false TO temperance, and
treacherous TO the unwavering friends of the
cause who have uniformly given the Journal
their hearty support. ~ Ei2tJ 1T
The last number of the journal contains
leader over the caption of "Z.al uersus 81 ~
cretion," in which total change in the COZ
duct of tae paper is foreshadowed, and its
animus paipably exhibited. 1t virtually ius-
TILES license and the moderate use ofintoxica.
ting drinks. This is the substance of what ia
spread over with the conmonest platitudes
and the veriest truisms. AS evidence Of the
cnange indicated we quote from the Journal
h'ierrlng to class of men the friends OF TEN
perance regard as outsiders, it saws asa
The men we refer to are second to none in
their desire 10 promote the cause of temner
a9ce AZ tne sane une, they are not in favor
stainers, for the simple reason that thev cannot
see 1t TO be their duty to deny themselves ,be
rational enjoyment of what, in itself. thew
consider good aud beneficial, merely becansa
some take it to excess. They are temperance
men In every thing but the name, and as such
they claim to be recognized"
Itmight be interesting to learn who Is the
author of this profound homily on temperance
and the duty of temperance men. Its morals
and logic point in a direction we could name
II important. But the wonder is that, in our
small community, so much of interest to the
temperance cause could have SO long been
concealed from public view at last, howev-
or, new light has appeared, and the temper
ance cause is TO be revived under a new dis
pensation, and By the labors of fresh advo-
Gates. a. FH aas 81
The Journal is troubled by what it calls
"violent inyectives" employed against the
rumsel er. No possible language can be used
SO harsh as the term "rumseller" itself: for
rumselliDg involves allthat is base and mean.
and vilainous and devilish, in the entire cate
CORY OF crime. All the word painting by the
highest creative genius conceivable will fail
TO convey so adequate an idea of the wicked.
ness Of the traffic, as the bare mention of the
nsme ltself-which is synonym Of descrip.
ave n"lllsS OIL the darkest and most diabolical
0eeuS' anu the bfoodiest tragedies on record.
Sqseamshness, therefore, in this direction
arises chiefly irou gross stupidity or guilty
completely. ~ 6n TEMPERANCE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-20

WE have been at some pains to ascertain
what instrument of the many now soliciting
the public favor combines the greatest amount
Of real excellence We have prosecuted this
inquiry entirely independently Of aid or d.
rection from interested parties. The opinions
OF some OF the best musical critics, compos-
ers, ana performers have been obtained re-
ports Of experiments made in the ordinary
use ofvarious Instruments in churches, schools
and families, have been compares, all OF which
the first place to the Cabinet Organ of Mason
& Hamlin--s decision that corresponds with
our previously formed convictions received
from personal observations.--[Ney York
Christian Advocate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-20
Boston Stock List.
MARRIED..

In this city, Dec 1S by L Carlton, Esq Granville
w Gu bling and Miss HELEN ID Cushing; also, Levi
land ases s1rIf3 Hsiao ias Gl ~
In Gardiner. Dec II. by Rev q Abbott @ G
Randall, of Portland, and Miss Fannie Watson,
of Pitts ON 81 ~ ai. aa1
Ia Jay. Sept %, Marshall Child, of Peru, and Mrs
Sarah l. Ames, of Jsy., ~ 9l l1
In JAY sept 28 Alexander 0 Nelson and Miss
in Presque ise. Dec Il, Bliss J Goss and Miss Mary
Tusney sital "a
Victoria Southland of Exeter
i, In Rocklard, Nov -, Jonas Weed and Miss Ange.
nette Harvard -
In Rockland. Nov 2s. Winthrop B Lane andd Minis
Emily Babbdge, both Of Swans Isle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-20
BY TELEGRAPH
- TO THE
/ EVENING PAPERS.
Items from. Riehn.ond Papers.

The Petersburg Express OF the 10Th says
the enemy has now nearly four corps south OF
the Appomattox, independent of cavalry, but
the roads are in too bad a state to use them.
The Richmond Enquirer OF the 10Th has a
semi official editorial in favor of arming the
slaves. 1t says Gen. Lee is in favor OF the
proposition.
The Enquirer says, when we supplicate Eu-
ropean nations for help, we must be prepared
TO receive it on their conditions, which will be
the abolitionof slavery. 1t also asks: "Shall
we prolong the war, sacrifice our children, ex-
haust our country, and destroy our noble de-
lenders for the sake OF our negroes" 1t con-
cludes: 9"But we hate, detest and despise the
enemy lar more than we love and admire
slavery" t .ssf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-20
DIED.

ser, aged co years -
=, eneral this Taesday) afternoon, ct ~ o'clk.
=, ael lag residence 1853 Congress street. Relatives
ana f5iends are invited to attend y
Zeal. aged 81 years -'
In A As,Io DEC MI Joseph Drawn, aged So years
Warner, aged 20 years II month"; -
veaas %onmo1th Dec l. Mrs Meh table True, aged "a
., In Detroit. Me- Dec 6, NJ Mary Johnston. aged
81 years months. VuHA' go
In Somerville Mass, Nov % Capt Geo II Foster.
formerly Of winthrop, aged 80 years $500
IN hockiand, Nov II, Capt John Packard aged 81
In Lee, Nov rs Roland Dunnell Of % n T..
Ne Artillery, aged 80 years. i3slff lHl7 - ''
& ! AT Fort Fairfield. Dec A. Mrs Elizabeth, wife
Z ReHoen Lyons, aged 81 years iesrii ff ro7g
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-20
Exposure of a Humbug.

The able and intelligent correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Commercial, has probed to the
bottom humbug to which alIusion has been
more than once made in these columns. He
says: 2 "A
every day or two l pick up eopperhead
paper aud fluid sons awful predictions as TO
the tate that awaits the Union army in Virgin
ia aud the southwest. preiaced by some such
words as these :'the following article is from
Druid the well known Baltimore cores
poudent OF the MY. WOrld,n and then we
have puff of Druid and his means of obtain
ing information from southern stand Poin,!e
We are told what he says is authentic ara rem
able, as Ii it came directIrom JEFF DAYS min
self.
This same "Druid" writes for didereue papers
over different signatures. he Is pelieSeu W
be the same who writes as "CieVeianu IN the
Cincinnati Enquirer, as "A" IN inc Chicago
Times, as Howard" in the N. I. Neos, and
under anotber name in the Philadelphia Age.
There IL every reason, also, to believe he writes
over the signature of Dion for the AdUertis-
err in this city. The correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial has succeeded in find
ing him out, aud we give his account: 81
Druid [alias Dionl is shyster and ought to
be exposed His name is Flint. When the
war broke out he was employed on the Chica
60 Journas, ana wrote repuoheahism TO or
osr ~ ~ my, nov wrlses 'oouInsln news. IL
feconece rignoly nc next nourisneu ior very
prlel petlou ~ ulle OilAcinnad 1ssq4tTer.s Al
S5 ue caule mere ~ an assistant II the
view ork times A,ter tne Datne o. An,le
.an ne-att9mptea 10 ABUSE uensral acSieliisl
t ~ " Ia 49, .lto
y "a, toe pass 0set ~ .i1ce.
Wnllo lMcolelsan was mummy sor seeiuellt;
ne wtole severl elaooraee puns % nls gen.
m.i1P H,i. a:.~ e,.e Wv 1oiA
wors1 mig w cls 4, .na'iy taple instances u
.nG ~ ar .nls i1uas1Iua,, WIG ciSns
70 DC tne mousnpiece OF tne Confederate war
the rebels at Richmond he is simply in the
employ of the rebels at Baltimore--paid SO
much for doing what mischief ne can by wri-
trnsh w;l ~ s0;e .oa. e p uh "i ''''ie
80 ..l5f1 iTTf'E III ~ = HHET
-. - r.. ~, ~ ".D
Ss"iAii A.llouu u 5'rutl IN more enan one IN
stance. we give another example of the same
operation. DATING from Washington, Dec.
13tb bnt una;lsno from BaltiInore the Same
A. r,uhu 81 a,,s,.o,,s ~ xuasbinotor ~
U"y, IVY, "iisOo- az - = ' 81. ~" my
mailed at'the same place y aieer oliating upon
the efficiency Of Gen. Lee and the failure OF
Grants movements. he winds up as follows:
99bE IL ftGfs-E
Ihs situation at Nashville is regarded here
az so csllcals .nat Ine evacuation OF tnag place
Is loo5eu ior ually. Inc CITY Is practlcaiiy I'D
vested by HOODS army, Irains1 between
Nasnville ana = Loulsyile nave ceased 10 run.
poruono l FORESTS caVairy Is 10 possession
al psr Nm % shs ralr4a9 rev mlles norm
Cumberland river. A still more important
fact is that Forrest and his ''horse-marines"
na nave pIacucsaly DaoeSaoea me river u
several miles the watsr i varu nI low whsoe NOT 10,
vessels with snnnlies car, M IN gef. rsa III ,hc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-20

LAD1s friend. -Messrs. Deacon & Pc
'erson. q philadelphia, are the publishers OF
not only the Saturday Eoening Post, one Of
the BEST literary papers in the country, but of
the ae Lsdy's Friend; a'monthly magazine Of
greatbeauty and of many attractions. 1t is
devoted to literature and fashion, and edited
with much ability by Mrs. Henry Peterson.
LIS steel engravings and colored double fash
ION plates are hard to IL not equal to those
:! any other magazine 10 the country, and is
n Z, al respects worthy of extensive patronage.
lrice' single, $3.50; two copies s4.OO, or one
copy each of the Magazine and Post $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-20


Sid brig stevens; schs Lizzie W Dyer, Israel L
In port TT" bsiSUsi Ephraim Williams, bries Gan
Marshall, Forest, Laurilla, o Clary, A Horta Ma
ew re, Union, chara, Henrietta, sarah Gardiner,
SALIVA Yandaa, Jnla Ann, Pavilion, NJ A Gould,
fnaer Damon, Nevada Lebnessa, Hiawatha, Ida
Wheeler Campbell Nors b, Giraffe, Caroline q, Fred
Reed May PEARSON. u BoyDtop, y McAdam,
Wings Of the Morning. aud others.
Several OF the above we preparing TO sail.
EDGART0 WN- Ar Sin. brigs Henry Leeds, Whit
man, Rondout tor New bufyport; Yoohs, Gibson,
New fork for Boston; schs Union. Post do for do
Cuas Carroll, Ellems, do for Belfast; saxon. CASH
dy do for Portsmouth. ..-'--
SID 18Th. big Henry Leeds, B Young; schs NJ
B., STON-Ar l7tn ship Eagle Wing, KelIum, TIN
San Franchco bs,qne EseIyn. Bowden Afatanzss
brig sck, Watts Port au Prince; sch Camil-
Cid liza ship Nj nssota.4 Arnold, st John NIB i:
VRTise P s%DIsm ssendsrson do brig wsltham
Forest, JORDAN. Ellsworth; A Urcutt. Butler do
to load tor FFrtrss Aonroe. s7Ir - w
ar lotn, bsrqnes Race Horse. Searles FIN Smyrna;
Sylph' herslman, MiFag0Gne Mrs Herrman isaac
Jones, aud gseph BrowB died or the passaeel brlS
. eoison StiHsop, Philadelphia; scns En1erpfise
rerklns wei 81 syivia Hathaway, Machias
Arlsth, brigs Laurils, Bolton, Cape Hayticn; C
Iiary Parker, Maianzas; Horta Leland, Phila.
Gelpha; Role soa, Mayo, Portsmouth; schs II b
New York; Gloucester. Judkins, Deer Isle; DIV
elizabeth. Hamilton, and 5 N Hall. Adams, from
Portland steamer Gen Shepley, Priuee from do for
fellow. ship Martha, Anderson, from Rangoon
Cid 10Th, snip Golconda, PuriDgton for Calcutta;
barques Almira C0ombs, Buchanan Matanzss; En-
m Herman, Ii rFimaD. New Orleans; sch Tar
Qun Wood. Port Roy al sc. ~ sEt Z tt-
SALEM-Ar 18th schs Balloon, Clay, Charlotte
town PEI for New Ycrs: Svlvia. Roweil. Macbias
ter Boston; Idah,. w. scott Bangor for Philadel-
phia; j Bent. Foster Millbridge TOR Newbury-
port Mazurka, Kimball, Boston fof Belfast,
ar 18th. sch Amanda Powers, Bullock. New Yofk
for Pc tia d
GLOUCESTER Ar 18th. brig Model. Torfey. FIN
Port md. aqlaa I1a1t NJ
for Machias; n Berry, GUNNER, Bath fersEorfress
Monroe; Amanda Powers. Bullock, New YORK for
Portland; Counce. S., Boston for cse,ino
Comet, Howe. do for Bath; Vienna. Look @a se.
Addison. Aoi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-20
To Enrolled aad Drafted Men,

l have now Six Sailors, aliens, who have not been
ashore three eks in this country 1thatI will ship
as subs itues for enrolled or drafted men. m any
Di tsict in the State for three years, at as low
figure and with as quick dispatch as can be- had OF
any concern in the State. address, ,-a.r Hs4vs,
siia9a HORACE II. JOHNSON, s'i6o e
e s3A1s- oAa az 80 Middle street, ias
"a. decl3sod+ Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-20

~ EPiIeptic Fits can BIO Cured.--Dr.
LocKRow having become eminently suceessful in
curing this terrible malady, invites all similarly af-
acted, TO call or send for circulars OF references
testimonials ofnumerous cases cured of from one to
twenty-four years standing. He devotes his atten-
ton especially to diseases ofths Cerebro- Axis
or Nervous system, and socits an investigation o,
his claim to thepuble confidence ni sFoei hea
he may DO consulted at bis private residence No.
al West 49d street, daily from 10 A. M. to p M
except Saturday and sunday Address all letters to
On. v. B. LOCKROW, New York.
Care eff. o. Box 5l1s r ost7dSm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-20
From. California.

ald bsmat e1 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II.
A letter from La Passee gives an account of
the seizure of the American schooner w. G.
Richardson, By the French war steamer Du
monte when entering the bay OF La Passe
Oct Both. The pretext was that the schooner
had about 100 kegs of powder which was taken
away, and the SCHOONER released. The pow
der was intended for mining operations on the
Colorado river. ,19,.,,e,s .,, !. 500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-20

% The friends o. the Natural History Society
make fourth earnest appeal through our col
umns to-day. We have allowed much space to
this institution that its claims might, be under
stood. We hope the appeals have not been
made in vain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-20
HAnn.s
H OR E H DUN D AND TAR
sVIeIJ6i II FOR THE CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Iaaueaza Hoarseness. Difficult
Breathing, and all affections Of the ThroGt,
bronchial I'H0ss Gad lungs, leading
to CONSUMPTION.

.
This sovereign remedy ia compounded from the
fayorise recipe of an illus rious Physician and Chem
list, who for many years used it with the mos com
plete success in his extensive private practice.
he has long been profoundly impressed with the
wonderfulyntne of honey Of the plant Horehound,
inunion with the Cleansing and Hsaiing properties
oftar extracted from the Life Principle ofthe forest
tree A6ies BGtsamea or Balm of Gilead For years
he was baflso in his attempts to blend these great
medicinal forces into su ii unio that the original
power of each would be preserved the disagreeable
qualities ofcommon tar removed and the price of
the compound be within the means of all. At Last,
AFTER along course of difficult chemical experiments
he found that by adding to these re ether ingredi
ents seeh one valuable by ITSELF he not ony obtain.
ed the desired results, but greatly increased the
curative power ofthe compound. This having been
thoroughly teste by practice.is offered to the
general public safe, pleasant and nialb,e rem
edy. h VA FsTEY 2m4g9
~ ~ - Frices so Cents per Bottle. q ~ Z
For sale by W. F. Phillips, Portland and all drug
gists 1s4@li p GclthE4LJ C8s .JN
CEARLEs DowHER, General Agent
nov4dSm AZ Cedar st.. new York.