davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
FROM ST. LOUIS.

r.- ST.. LOUIS, Sept. l6.
General A. ]. Smiths advance arrived
at Sulphur Springs, about twenty miles
below here, to-day where they go in camp,
probably to wait developments Of the enc
my. a
Shelby's advance is in the South East,
but nothiug definite is known in regard
to his designs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
INDIAN sCAKE oYER.

-..5 DENvER, Sept. le.
No Indians have been seen on the over
land road for several weeks. Stages will
bs resumed Immediately. The Indian
scare appears to have ended. Troops are
now stationed so asto fully protect coaches
and travel -r- --.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

WAsHINoIOAI sept. 70.
Another batch of 7s rebel deserters ar
rived here this morning from City Point
on board the steamer Vanderbilt.
They represent Florida, Georgia, North
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia regi-
ments.
They say the rebel officers have become
very vigilant of late, owing to numerous
desertions of their men, who experience
great difficulty in getting away, andmany
Of them have been shot while endeavoring
to make thsir escape to our lines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
FROM NEwBERN.
y y
s1 NEwBrEs, Sept. 10.

s.sae1 -aa NEwBIRs, Sept. 10.
% The little dispatch steamer, Fawn, on
her regular trip from Norfolk to Roanoak
Island, through the canal, was captured
and burned by the enemy, on the evening
of the eth. liza
The report that the Yellow fever has
made its appearance, is incorrect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
ceneral Grant has written a letter to

General Grant has written letter to
General Franklin, promising him an
important command as soon at his wounds
win permit him to take the field.
A new Pension Agency has been estab-
lished at Dubuque, Iowa, with George W.
Matthews as Agent. n. b.
A dispatch from the Indian Agent at
LeAvenworth, states that the massacre Of
whites by the Indians sill continues un-
abated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
FoRrREsI MornoE Sept. Is.

Intelligence from the front Is, our bat
terrieS opened on the enemy on Wednes-
day.
Heavy firing all day to silence the hre
Of the rebels, who have been some days
annoying our lines, particularly on the
left.
General Grant arrived here yesterday
en- route for Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17

NEW YoRk, Sept 1s.
Abraham Wakemsn, Postmaster of this
city, has been appointed Surveyor Of the
Port, vice Rufus Andrews.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17

FLOUR AND FEED AT WHO'LL
G SALE AND RErAIL.-Ths Publie VIII always
hnd at the subscribers stors, in the rear Of Council
Hail. No. t57 Champlain street, the tolhoHing: The
very best brands Ol White and Bed Wheat flOui,
fresh ground Graham FlouK, Bye Flour, and fresh
ground Corn Meal, Cracked Wheat, Ost Meal and
Pearl Barley also torn and OATS ground togstaeS;
AZ the lowest price. Also, Baled Hay and Htrav>--
AnV purebases made at my store viii be prvnqtiY
attended to and delivered tFss Of extra eha-Er.-
Feed Store. lssps,l7sl Up. REIDENBAcH-
ID EPELANTS-ONE CASE SAULS
Injury WAter-Proof Cloth opened this m0rnin
-ths best goods Manufactured
-l- TAYLoR, GBIsHoID 90,
ssPI ITsgPsgtog V'Eesi, J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17

BNGEAARTos, Sept ls, sP.M.
The north wing of the Inebriate Asylum
is now in flames. 1t Is feared the entire
edifee will be DESTROYED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
uNION CONYENTIOS,

WILNINoToN, DEL, Sept. 10,
Hon. N. B B,Smithers was yesterday nom.
mated for Congress, on first ballot, by the
Union Republican State Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
Associated Press Report.
EXPLOSION.

NEW YeRK, Sept. le.
The steam Tug A B. Saunders exploded
her boiler this morning in East River
Three persons wsre killed, and one ia
tally injured. The vessel was blown to
Y1ifl.ea .. .Hr q Id. -..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
CGEYBLAND AND TOLEDO r
sPRINe ARRAsanaM1.

ls64. sPRING ABBAHGEhEH1. =
On and after Monday, May 10Th, lss4, Passspsus
Trains VII leave Cleveland e. fo1oEs Sunday
oepteds
$40 A. M.-OHIeAGO ExPREss,-stops AZ Bsro.
Graffgn, 0beriin, NorWalk, hcnroeTflle. Bells
vue, Clyde, Fremont and Elmore, and aTrfVos
At Toledo Of l0:o5 A. n aud Chicago ct $50 Pm
80 P. M.-WESTEBN MAIL.-Stopa a all gtatioa!
on southern Division, and arrives as rolsd0 e
5:3D P. NJ Chicago At 5 80 A. Il
30 P M--NORIHERN n MAlL.-Stopa a All sta-
tons on AorthSIn Diviaion, and arrives 81 SAN
dusky 1t 7:lO p. M,
100 ?. M.-NIGHT EXPENSES At srafsCu.
N0rwaik, MonroeYillo, Oyde and Fremont, and
arrives ct rolsdo a. y rs ?. H.; and Chicago At
CONNECTIONS.
Connections are made at M1nrosVins win ths San.
duslCy, Mansfield Newark 3. B. II CLYDE with tia
Sandusky, Dayton & Cincinnati r. R ct Fremont
with the Fremont 3 Indiana B. 3. and ct Toledo
with the Michigan Southern Northern Indians and
Toledo Wabash Railroads for OhicaFo Dstrcit
Jackson, EoIt Wayne, LoganspoFt, LafAysfte, CAirs
Alton, Sc Louis, snd AL points West Northwest and
Southwest. =.
Trains arrive In Cleveland non Toledo sud the
West q so A; n, 7al5 P. NJ, and SIS z \. From
SanduskyNt gals A. N. L. d. EUCKER BaP't.
Cleveland. Asy Is, lsst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
Fhs sermon or rev. W. Giuette.

y y = y oIHHAEEIef
The sermon which we publish this mor7l :
Ing BY request is well adapted to tae
times. 1t reviews the progressl oF Free
dom in the Republic, and pobats out ou1.
hopes for the future Let az read IT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17

A Gloucester boy, thirteen years old,
recently caught In cruise Of seven weeks
eighteen barrels of mackersl, being athird
high line on board the vessel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17

Labor, Noal, ink, telegraph bill and
everv thing ,elSe which s0Iers into the
cost Of printinX q newspaper hss ad-
vsnced more than ,'Quble. We sra theEe-
fore compelled, by pht " necessity to raise
the price of the LEAD.V 70 tns 1oiloW-
ing scale.
Wspledge ourselves however, that When
the cost Of printing materials gSes dOW'N,
our subscription price shall go down in the
same ratio.
On and after Monday, September 5th,
the LEADER viii be furnished at the fol-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
SATURDAY, SEPT. I7TH, 1854.
- GOOD
Furniture, MeIOdeOn, Horse, Buggy,
HaFnRSs Ga

AT AUCTION o. CUTTER q SON.
O. Cutter A Son viii sell on Saturday, Sept. 18th,
at their Auction Room, No. ISi Bank Htrsst, com
nancins st 10 O'Clock A. NJ, lot Of good fuFni-
ture, 81, consisting Of MarbSe Top TABLES, hsbeg-
any Tete-s. .Tetes, Book Case, Co-tagc BedsteadA,
Dining Tables, Wash Stands, Light Stands, Booking
Chairs, Cane and Wood Seat Chair. ATm ChstrsY
Walnut Desk, Mattress, Bed Quilts Blankets, Win
dow Shades, Lamps, Oroektry, Glassware. Stoves,
lot signs suitable Tor shirt makers eBtablishment
aiso good family Horse; also, sesond hand Ne
I0deOn, Sewing Machins.
Terms cash on day of sale. aeplh;ioS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
ERIDAY, SEPT. 28D, 1864.
Valuable Real Estate at Auction,

= By D, JUIIEh 8 bUN-
q TJuttsg z sen will asll On FRIDAY, sept. 93d,
~ II o'eIoek A NJ Oh TIE PREMISES, the fol-
iesfus described Real Estate viEs 30 Lots Of Land
situated IN s. s. Stones Subdivision on Commercial
street Canal street, and on Ohio Canal also on
Cuvakoea River, Fourth t4thl and Fifth 9TH sts.
Said Lots are IS feet front BY 100 feet deep.
Tor full parti5DlArs enquire Of J. g. JEhh1hGS'
No Atwster Block foot Superior street.
TsRHs OF sALE-k cash in hand, balance In one
ana two yeszu With Interest semi-Annually ct per
cant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
The Oldest Regulator for Femalss.
DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills.

THIS GOOD OLD REMEDY for all obstructious
has been hailed With pleasure and profit for iboHy
aUe yedrs, In all parts Of the civilized world Its
author is an OLD EXPERIENCED PHNSIOIAH
whom everybody knows, and In whom every body
pl res confidence and respect. II is faHgisd
arra aaehasaf but q STANDARD REMEpY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
MORNING LEADER
ELTTKpAT MoRnINa. sEPD II

ISSSSaSoI5 GI1e Subscription Price Of
Ihe Leader.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
SPEEGH OF Mr. v1BBERT.

Mr.. vibbeft drew at once the attention
of the whole throng, and rivited it. to the
close f his powerful and eloquent address.
He said that he was about to preach the
gospel according to Abraham, and must
sefSet a text Ehiek he found in these
noblsst and truest words of the great stand
ard Bearer " The country will do every
thing for security, nothing for revenge"
By this he means the security of liberty
The speaker in dilating upon this text,
spoke at length, and with great fire and
vigor. he divided cur national growth
into three stages, historical, material and
mineral, and ably portrayed the charao-
teristies, advantages and disadvantages of
all ofthem. he denounced the hindran-
Ses in the vsy Of our national progress,
drawing PSWsrfsl and painted parallel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17

GRNNTs HEAD9ARTERs, Sep]. Is.
.e KOrLd 4 snacial saus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17


MAJOR F. SEYMOUR, 7TH OHIO.
ASSISTANT MABSHALS,
Captain II. Il. WILLAKD, AID Ohio.
LieutenaQt H. C. JENNINGS, AID Ohio.
Lieut.. s S. REED, 7th Ohio.
G Captain ]. D. KiNo I7lse Q. n. G. e
And one or two others, whose names yonr
reporter did not learn
But enough Of preliminaries-' The pro
eesslOn formed big crowd, nui pbering rs
thousands, waiting tor 'em at the Fair
Grounds, filing up the amphit. Sestre OF
seats which, with the trotting cour We, seems
the inevitable feature of count ~ fair
ground, or scattered in picturesque groups
seross the green sward, under the noble
trees. In front of the amphitheatre q COM
fortably big wagon formed an externl ore
platform, which Judge Day mounted, auNd
from which he introduced the first speaker
Of the day the Rev. G. II. tVibbert, Of
Champaign county, and formerly Of our
ovvn eitvt ---s a-f ..---.-- 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17

COLUMBUS, Sept. l6.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-24
County Temperance Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Cum
berland County Temperance Association, was
held in the, City Hall last evening" The
President Of the Association, E. G.. STARBIRD,
Esq, Of Falmouth, presided. 4 siis'sae'
Short and spirited speeches were made by
Rev. s. Allen Of Chestnut st. Church, Mr., J.
$. White, Rev, DR.. Smaller of Federal Street
Church, Hon, Chas. Holden, Rev. DR.. Graham
of Casco st. Church, and Gen. Neal Dow
Rev.,M Mr.. Ross Of Illinois was loudly called for
but owing to the lateness af the hour, asked
to be excused.
For the most part the speeches were candid,
ftrcible in excellent spirit and in. exceeding
good taste. Gen. Dow shows all the
fire and energy of the palmy days Of
the Temperance reform, and proves him
self to be not only q thorough reformer
II the direction Of Temperance radical
some could call him-but thoroughly prac-
teal man, who would wisely adopt means to
end, and thus makes sure of his ultimate OBJ
ject. Though the Father Of the Maine Law"
Gen. Dow is never guilty OF the absurdity of
exalting law above moral influence. but re-
CARDS it as the conservative power by which
10 secure and protect the ground conquered
from the enemy by the aggressive power of
moral suasion. aa rs speg 3 & e
We regretted thata larger audience was
not In attendance. The hall should have
been crowded to Its utmost capacity.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-24
M esnstcYship.

In hnoshar eolnmn we copy an able and can.
did article upon this subject from the Machlas
Repu5ticaH.
W. Isarn from the Blddeford Union--a pa
-, ia favor Of Mr.. Hamlin-that the Boston
journal gives currency toa report that the
Senatorial contest has been compromised, Mr.
Fessenden proposing to retain his seat in the
Cabinet. We think this will be ne1s to Mr..
Fessenden's friends, and doubt II he ever
heard of 1t till he saw it in print. We under
stand that Mr., F. will peremptorily decline a
seat in the Cabinet, feeling compelled to do SO
out of proper regard for his physical ability
to endure hard, anremitting labor.
By the way, the Biddeford paper don't find
itself fully supported 10 its advocacy of Mr..
Hamlin's election. A correspondent of that
paper utters an emphatic dissent. and among
other things says: s1sa f3rgCa
William Pitt Fessenden has been in the Sem
ate OF the United States for quite number OF
years. He is distinguished for all the high
qualifications demanded by one occupying
that office. He is a man of calm, cool, consid-
crate Judgment, of great learning, ready de-
batter, and q most able and sagacious states
man. He Is gentleman of whom the State
of Maine is justly proud, and there are few Of
the Republicans of York county but that rec
ognize his great fitness for the Senate of the
United States, and earnestly desire that he
may remain member OF that branch OF Con-
gress. It Is there that his great experience
and his great abilities are needed, and we feel
that we cannot dispense with his services in
that position which he has so long, SO honora-
bly, and so ably filed and il BY any manage
ment or erroneous judgment he should not be
elected Senator from our State, 1t would by
all of our best men be regarded not only as a
sad blunder but great public calamity.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-24
HTha Plau.R illn


This is new advertising sheet issued in
New York city and scattered around at the
theatres and other places. The notices of the
various theatres are of course miscellaneously
harmless, but its reading matter Is in the
worst possible taste. Private life is invaded
and social details of every description are
paraded without single redeeming touch Of
delicacy. Such paragraphs display an imper.
Hnent freedom and r. cklessness, to say the
'east OF them. Publishing rumors Of intended
marriages, wedding receptions and the like,
Ought not to be countenanced by moral COM
munity. Soon such publications, If not check.
edin the bud, may assume more offensive
form. Many gentlemen have already be en-
wounded in their selfrespect, and the ladies
will not be spared. 1t is vile thing, and
managers Of theatres and of other places Of
amusement ought not TO assist In its circua,
ton.
.sss19s a&4&SE 1fR~Stseas 3
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-24
The Sandwich Islands.

To the Editor Of the Press: .4eeJ
10 your issue OF the 22d ult., under the head
of Personal noticed a few statements
which think are somewhat erroneous. You
say that "the people of the Hawaiian Islands
are universally in favor Of our Union, and
hope the Stars and Stripes wilyet float over
all our Country Now if the writer, by the
people, means the American part of the com
munity, with few exceptions, agree with
him; but IL he means the Government, I beg
leave to differ from him decidedly. The Coy
ernment of these Islands islwell known to be
under English influence, and has been ever
since the place which the Hon. DR.. Judd fil-
ed under the old King, has been filed BY such
men as r, c. Willie and Mr.. Gregg, they being
men imbued with English political principles
and sympathies.s Ithas been by their counsel
and advice without doubt, that the present
King has endeavored to overthrow the good
old Constitution, by which the people enjoyed
nearly all the privileges of a Republican Gov
eminent.
Now if the policy pursued by the English
Government, since the rebellion, of the .Sonth,
is favorable to our American Union, then per-
haps the Hawaiian policy would be SO con-
strued, were she power TO be coufted Or
feared. But the writer Of this well knows
that some Of the Royal family, at least, are de-
cidedly in favor of the success of the South,
and he has been credibly informed that this
is the case. And again you state that King
Lot, or Kamahamaha, the 9Th, as he is styled,
is ga bachelor large, portly and handsome
just such man as Yankee girls would fall in
love with" Now think, or hope at least,
that few of our Yankee girls, would be ambi-
tious to be joined in marriage to a man who
led such life as he did, until the age of 80;
or who ruined his Royal brother, causing
bis death at the early age Of %, for the empty
honor of filling the place Of the late beautiful
and virtuous Queen Emma, who was driven
from the Palace, kicked through the grounds
and gates, in sight Of the guard, her clothes
torn from her person, and all without cause
excepting to crafty the caprice OF an infuria-
ted and drunken husband. Where, pray, are
the Yankee girls who are ambitious for such
honQrs?
Oher truthful statements might be made
In reference to the morals of the Hawaiian mo-
Diiity, but these are perfectly reliable as they
were made to the writer by an American lady,
VINO was formerly resident of the State Of
Maine, 10 whom the unfortunate Queen fled
Ior sheiter, aud vino clothed her and alleyiated
her sufferings.
In thus speaking freely Of the Sandwich
lslauos, tnelr uoseinment and nobility, / sub
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-24
The Montreal Meeting.

A public meeting was called to show the in
dignation of Montreal at the liberation Of the
st. Albans. raiders, and returning to them their
bank plumber. 1t seems this meeting has been
given up in consequence of threats to mob
and break 1t up. The Montreal Witness says !:
I'VE did not know of the intention till it
was announced IN the streets, neither did we
advocate 1t undl the attempt at intimidation
by threatened rowdyism took place; but after
that 1t appears to us, there was no room for
doubt. There was only one course to follow,
Our first citizens have been too long in false
"a very false position. as well as our people
generally, and the sooner they are wholly ex-
tricated from it the better. Either this matter
should never have been proposed, or It oneht
70 oe carried through. We shall now be in a
worse worse position than ever, unless the meeting
r wr.Sn me raiders friends have threatened to
alter the revelations before the Poiiee Com
mifsee' y such ameeting required.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-24

y ELIZABETH ADAMS. formerly Chamberlin,
N. D. Analytical Practitioner. Congress. corner
Pearl street. Consultation FREE to all, from to u
4. NJ, and 2to7 pm.
regular gradua . from the Boston Female Med
ical College, with 10 years successful practice en-
abies her to offer hope to the sick and especially to
fema Is and children afiiced with chronic diseases
Her remedies arepurely vegetable, chemically pre-
pared and the certsinty with which they cure dis.
OF whatever form, causes them 10 receive, as
they merit. The utmost confidence Of the sick Mid.
wifery attended to as usual ttoi'esya
DR., Adams. ia assisted by DR.. j. Wesley Kelley Of
Boston, sole surviving founder the Analytical
tsml who Is in attendance at her office the second
Tuesday and Wednesday of each month.
Nov 8-d&w3m Fss1
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-24


Sch Odd Fellow, Cove, Of and from Eastport for
Boston, wi cargo OF ish. while beating into this
port last evening inside of Portland Light. run
into by Br sch Star of the Sea- and after sunk
10 IA tathoms of water. The Odd Fellow register cd
50 tons. W "A years old, and owned by 8 Hume
and others. of Passport. IT, no insurance on
the weasel, but the cargo fully insured
Sch Evelyn, Ryder. Il ON Bang for Nj Ivile. Nj
with cargo of lumber, Is ing at Robbinsons Point
in the vicinity Of Woods Hole dismasted.
Sch 0ssuns (of Deer Islel Johnsun. from Cienfue-
yos for Boston, which put into Newport 18th inst,
lost her deck load nsi ting OF 81 hhds moIasses,
during q ayy NV gale on the oath ult.
Brig Emily Fisher, lof Eastporf) Corning at New
Fork from Mirag0ane, had very heavy NV winds
the last days; broke main boom sails fplit, &c
Sch Ella. Bradley, from Damariscotta for Cam.
bridge, Nd. is reported ashore ON Plat Judith be-
low Newport, 1. tl W
Sch Fredk Eugsns. from Rockiand for Providenee,
is ashore on Rish Point. and Ia total loss. Crew
,aycd.
Sch P Horton. from Bangor for Boston, lumber
laden, went hore PLUMP Island on Wednesday
night and 10 . total loss Crew saved. yah ~
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-24
nnMrsTIC PORTS.

n, oaAa Ill -. IT,. r-1h
rVnt NJ AZ y At o.n inss' pTk AaIy C"pr'
small new toik, scn :" az Eagle hehey' ooi ioth'
ong Csiesuna DIay, uo. Wa,
i9 s9sn. sn'p n",oGho. nIssis' oseecnse Aser'
orig CeIesaina, pray, Fernana Ne. .,,l,.-,
bALdlMOhE Az AOtn' prlg william Nicxels,
Ames fortress Monroe. -. =,
Z. AT zist, Orig Romance, duncan, Neyassa; sen ID
mayo. mafo, hampaen el a1a
CID Sist orig Hepry Means Hail havana
k4tusned 10Th. brig Harriet. OTIS from Chester
River ieaRy, having been ashore.
PHlLADELPHIA-Ar zisf. barque Annie KIM
ball. Humphreys Fortress Monroe; brig d Emery,
bradford, Boston;
Gil 1otn, .nip culiivstor. husscH, rort Darancas
Cid Sist' son Jniia Newell johnson Sioucesfer;
s Si.t Sr SsTaae cRnss sa Gregory New
ca "a ~ oflgs Asonoae' DIX n0''on sArAh re-
n wv N. YORK-Ar Aft schs Hannibal Rooars m,
cienfneros: Torinthian DevIin- Ella nstSnort for
Restor - ,,--r--r--' ~s'r' ~,
AZ I'd. baroue Caroline. Hanson. Buenos Avres
an MI a ,ia,H ~ nasiorra '-'' D.eAes @yAo''
70 ia aod hin E,Ien Ap:tin French rsverroo, .
r. r stnres. Iilss port Rovsi 60 brlp W ~
y E;L ~ wlaS, ". oJ~ oS' Darque EVE
PPnvTn IN V ia "a .ch. po,-.n. coor
Cslais. ntnna Clark' Esst Mscbiss eA"' S'oA'
~ 90. =. =.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-24

MARRIED..

In this city. Dec %, by Rev Ut Carruthers Georpe
Coffin and Rosilla Rogers. both of Portland.
In this city. Dec ~, by Rev Dr. Smaller AL nzo A
Davis and Miss Henrietta + Small both Of portland.
In Ellsworth, Dec ii. Henry FOX, of Waltham,
and Miss Lucreua Hill. Of Il.
In Gouldsboro. Dec {. Asa P Young, of G, and
Miss Almena II John on. of Sullivan
10 Bangor, Dec 81, N Higgins and Miss Anne c,
daughter OF Hon Amos NJ Roberts At
In Machias. NOV 20. w II Phinney and Miss Emma
Iuglee nr
10 Newburgh. Dec 10. Daniel s Buzzey and Miss
Hannah Jewett.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-24
Fl A L ELS aat &
H o N e Y
HoREHoUND AND TAR

OREH DUN AND TAR !
fda os7a FOR THE CURE OF ~
Coughs Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness. Di6ssslt
Breathing, and all Affections Of the Throat,
~ Bronchial Tuoes and Lungs, leading
to Consumption. e fr
This sovereign remedy 10 compounded from the
favorite recipe Of an ilustrious and Chem
list, who for many years used It with the most com.
plete success in his extensive private practice.
he had long been profoundly impressed with the
wonderful virtue of honey of the plant Horehound,
inunion with the Cleansing and Healing properties
oftar extracted from the Life Prwciple ofthe forest
tree Abies Batsameo or Balm of Gilead. For years
he was baiso in his attempts TO blend these great
medicinal forces into such unto that the original
power Of each would be preserved the disagreeable
qualities of common tar removed, and the price Of
the compound be within the means Of all. At last,
after long course of difficult chemical experiments
he found that by adding to these ge other ingredi
ents each valuable BY ITSELF he not only obtain
ed the desired results, but greatly increased the
curative power Of the compound. This having been
thoroughly testei by practice, is offered to the
general public asafs pleasant and inailible REM
edy. - .n
Price 50 Cents per Bottle.
For sale by W. +. Phillips, Portland, and all drug.
So CHARLRs DowxER, General Agent, es
nov4d8m "A Cedar st.. new York.