davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
Valuable Real Estate in Cape Eli
Zabetf,, mt Auction.

ON Tuesday, June2i at o'clock r. H.. on the
~ premises in Cape Elizabeth. we shall sell fho
Capt Scott Dyer Estate. Ihe ONES es cont sinnr
about one hundred aeres Of splendid land, with 4
good nuAl stone wall all round H. ana GOOD
House. barn and other out-houses on ii. wits sn
orchard Of apple, pear and plum trees; eurranfs.
raspberries. sc.
Then opposite the homestead is . Geid Of about 90
acres OF excellentland enclosed piih subsfan tai
STONE wall; also about 81 acres Of pasfnring aud
wood land There is small lot OF acros / very
desirsble house lot. -
There is wood lot OF sbont Is scres sasimsttd 70
mold I0J cords Of wood; and another Is acre LOT
with 8 cords Of wood and timber.
The entire property will BE- sold In oae lot or sen-
arate, as deeiredit wills be sold with the stock or
wilhont-with the stock aud farming utensils or
withont-wifh the stock, hrmir tools nd crcps or
without. as shaIsut the pnrcas IL il one offhe
pest fsims on the Cape. very pleasantly located in
healthy and go neis hbsihood easy Of afcess and
desirable for residence or invs smont Tile clear
term, easy Sale positive. Only motive Tor sale III
HENRY BAILEY CO.. Aretioaeers.
June s.-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
Nstp Loan TO The Gorerttnent On The Ye,c
York Banks.

NEW i UKk, Julie Z.
Secretary Chase is understood to have clos
ed the negotiation OF loan of fifty millions
with the New York bank. He Is to draw the
money as needed, and in return give the banks
six per cent. certificates of deposit, to be used
at the clearing house. Secretary Chase waits
ten days If required by any banks, or, in 9TH
er words, the certificates can be paid in on
account Of The loan. This will, 1t IS said, pre-
vent stringency in the money market There
Is strong& pressure TO induce him to accept
some foreign bids, SO as to place at his com
mand sufficient gold to break the speculative
movement for a rise.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-Messrs. Henry
Bailey q Co sold at auction yesterday the
"Fosdick Estate" containing about $4,000
square feet Of land, with the house and barn.
1t was purchased by Hon. j. B. Brown for
$3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
MAY 81 HENRY BAILEY CO., Auesr..


nN Thufsday, June Q n, at 10 o clock A N At No
~ s6an Block, We shall sell an irvoice Of goods
,t up from the WIRE cked steamer Bohemian By
Iweeds, DRESS Goods Tailorsi TrIurires Hssns-s
mAksrs Thread, Linens, Cotton Shifting, Striped
snfung Deriins, Bag'ngs Thread; one more BALE
OF those . anish Linens tor summer coats. Sc
June Std - = 1N"e'i''
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

LANCASTER HALL.-Diek Sands, the ia
nous clog dancer, takes benefit this eve
ming He presents strong bill Of attraction
and deserves, as he will no doubt have, full
house. Sprague & Blanchard are going ON
swimmingly with their Minstrel Troupe.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

PATTERSON, Y. j., June I.
The race for the Jersey Derby was won
to-day by the Lexington colt, Norfolk; Tit-
pox coming ia second. Eagle third, and Ken
lucky fourth. Time, ? 40 4. The first race
In mile heats was won By Capt. Moore; time,
Lob Ia The two mile heat race, best two in
three, was won By Aiderbaron; time, 8 40 "a
and IS Ia
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

CEDAR CAMrHoR.-This is one of the best
articles in the world to prevent moths from
getting into fnIs and woolens. 1t can be had
at Crosman & Co.'S. drug establishment No.
rs, Fox.Block Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

sB- Capt Quinby, OF the 18th U. S. Iufant-
ry, now stationed at Fort Hamilton is at
home on a short furlough. He was among
the first in this city to tender his services 10
the Government in the hour of danger.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
Opening of the Philadelphia Central sani.
tdry Fair.
PHILADELPHIA. June I

= 'f1E<.ADhlsPHIA, j une Z.
The Central Sanitary Fair was formally on
ened this afternoon by the Mayors Bishop
Simpson, in behalf OF the President of the
United States, addressed the audience He
regretted the absence of the President, allud-
ed to the sacrifice of life which had attended
the present war, and the necessity for pro-
viding for the nourishment OF the wounded
Addresses were delivered BY the Governors
of Delaware, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
The prospects Of the fair are most encour-
aging.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

nN Friday june 10th. at 3 O'Clock p N en- m.
" premises The two story Wooden Cotiacs on fhe
corner Bracket aud Neal streets with ! fu.sheS
ienis The lot lisa got one being rs ftet bx "a 4, ~
avery desirable properly sac positive--tiile ee.r
june3dtd HENRY BAILEY 90. Ancers
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

I'M Saturday, June lIth at 10 O'Clock a. NJ IN
" Lime street, we shall sell two coed family Iiors
cs-t ne Coach, nearly new, the ore driven BY me
ate Joseph Ihomas-one Con cord wagon--on Jsn-
ny Lynd-one hocksxay--oEe Express Wagon
one Two wheel Chase one pair Coach Han nefs e.
two Single Harnesses, &e
June Sid
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

Who have cola hams ,rs ssrs. ".

Who have cold hands and feet: weak stomaehs
lame and weak backs; nervous and sick headaehe /;
dizziness and swimming in the head with indie es-
kion and constipation Of the bowels pain In the tide
and back lercorrh1a, Tor whites; falling OF the
womb with internal cancers; tpmors, Iolypus, and
all that long train diseases VIII End in Elestric-
ity q means of cure. Fer painful menstrustion
too profuse merstruaion and all Of thoee long line
OF troubles with young ladies' Electricity Ia certain
specific and will in short time, restore the sufferer
to the vigor OF health.
kV-Ws hare an kiscsro- cAemicai 4rparatus for
extracting Mineral foison frvm the systcu, such IS
Mercury Antimony, Assenie, Ae, hundreds who
ls other dif eultes fhe direct cause Of which, In
nine eases Of ten n TIE effect poisonous drugs
ean be restored 10 natural siren 9Th and vgor by the
ase OF from tive to eight Rattle.
once hour from so'clock An. to P.s.ili
a; and to p. n.
Consultation FREQ. iyl4 fsedt =.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
Desirable Real Estate az auction.

0N, wedne day, June sih at 3o'cleck p ~, ON
~ the premises. we shall sell that very desirable
property. The konse is two-story OGDEN House,
aearly row, with eight finished rooms ~ d good
cosets and an excellent cellar it'll fnrI nee IN it.
nae water, bard and soft, and plenty Of H. Coed
oarn and other outhoages Tie LOT il 1875 feet front
oy - feet deep Z Is a very desirable properly.
Immediately after. tie lot ofisud on Montreal ST.
directly in the rear the fbove this lot Is 20 feet
BY ~ feet. Terms libe al-sale positive.
Then we shall sell the lot Melbourn street d.
rctiy opposite The May he use, AZ by 50 feet;
valuable lot. And then the two story unfinished
ed wooden House, the first above the MaJ he house
fe.. - -
MAY 81. HENRY BAILEY CO. Auet,rs
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
Valuable Farm i'm Fas,noush. nj
Auction.

On WKDsEsDAy, June 18th, at
ATsA-A O'Clock y. NJ, on the premis O.
Msp6 rR snail Farn, near Faimoufb Der o..
ll14ALS contsinir about Thirty Acrss II
49, - of which y valuable food LOT
There Is good. eonvenient aud comfortable House
and ont Tn ldiaes on it-al large and thrifty Orch
aFh OF and the house and surrou rs
positive-fitl ear. For further parsicnisrs apply
TO HENRY BAILEY 4 CO., Anctionesrs.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

SUPREME JUDICIAL CoURT.-This Court
met yesterday according to adjournment,
Judge Davis presiding. After hearing sever
al motions Court adjourned to o'clock this
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
House and Land "a Auct,o,-

nN Monday, June l3,h, af O'Clock p. NJ we
snali cell the Two and 4 ali story wooden House
NO. 81 on Centre street This house is convenient.
Win geed cellar and ere eistern ~ it lot 81 eet b.
~ feet front. Sale 20 itiss-iitle clear
juneSitd HENRY BAILEY 4 Co. Aucf'rs.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

49, The property In wes.bTock, near saccsrap-
La: pa Village. known the Pierce place, and
LII lately occupied BY j. +. Rish. Flo win DO
sold BY auction. on the premises. AZ 70 o'clock
A. ~, Tuesday. June 2lsf, 1854. There are Is acres
Of land well cultivated good orchard. wen built
two story house. barns and easria sc homse /.
Can be examined at any tine previous 10 the s.le
Terus cash. L. NJ. PAITEN, Anctiopcer
June 6, 1884. dfd
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

ca The Portland Council No. ]. U. L. Of
A., will hold its regular meeting this evening
at the usual place at o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

cJ Hackers new paper, the Chariot" Is
for sale at the periodical depots.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

From FORTRESS Moaroe-The Noted Scout
Foy-Eron fhe Aruy Of Potomac.
FORTRESS MONROE, June @.
The noted Foy, chief of the rebel scouts.
recently captured near Pallisville, n. c., was
brought here to day
The steamer Thomas Powell has arrived
from Bermuda Hundreds. She reports moth
ing new from Gen. Butler
White House, June 6th.-The news from
the front has been meagre for the last two
days Nothing but skirmshing had occurred.
except the usual night attack for the purpose
OF feeling our lines and learning whether any
change Of position is being made.
The charge made on the I'd corps on Sat-
urday night resulted in loss to the rebels of
about 100 killed and over 1000 wounded. few
OF whom they carried away, owing to our
command of the ground.
Last evening another attack was made. the
result Qf which has not been ascertained.
The wounded have nearly all been brought
in from the front, and this place is very much
crowded The facilities for their transporta-
ton to Washington are very limited, although
large numbers are taken off. There is great
lack Of physicians here. The wounds of hum
dreds remained addressed for hours, and many
needless deaths are the result The Aid So
cieties are very busy distributing supplies,
but the demand is so great that it is impossi-
Bile 10 supply ALL
A meeting was held last evening to organize
system Of relief and facilitate the shipment
oil supplies TO this point. and delegates were
appointed 10 go to Washington and make ar
rangements.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

- House and Land for sale al Corham Corner
W; The house Is large convenient or two families,
LII with large LOT, pleasantly situated near the
Depot. Irquire Of II. ckEASEY, on tie premises.
rerrs easy. iune7w3ws
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
AUCTION SALES.
Administrator Sale of Household Farni-

tures
nN Wednesday, june sth, at 10 A NJ, at the
" house on spring street recently o. cuped by the
late sdediah Jewett. Esq, i'll be sold the House
hold Furniture, consisting Of Brusse.s Three lily,
S'ar and Hall Carpet; Beds Bedding, Bureaus
Tables. Wash StaAds, sofas, Rockers, Chai 4, sec.
rotary, Crockery, Glass and China Mare. Mnruts-
Kitchen Furniture, dc.
FRANKLIN FOX. Administrator
june6 f. NJ PATI EN-. Austioneer.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
Independent Military Company.
SABRE ZOUAYES.

A Ii those wishing to Join good Military Co will
IA ind II TO their advantage to call at Old CITY
Hall, ON any Monday or Friday Evening previous
to june 25 h also ak or eight good drummers All
recruits must be feet and inches 10 height
Per Order. A. H. SAWYER Clerk
June 2.-eod3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
BY Eleotrtctty

The Rheumatic the equity. the lame and the lazy
leap with Joy, ana with the agility and elastic-
ity OF youth; the heated brain is cooled; The osf
bitten limbs restored, the uncouth deforrrilies re.
moved; fa ntaess converted to yiEor, veal ness to
siren th the blind made 10 see the deaf to hear and
the alsied form 10 move upright the bemishts OF
youth are obiteracd: the Gccidtnfs OF mature lie
prevented; the calamities Of old age obviated and
An active circulation maintained
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
ADMINISTRATOR Sale.

pi virtue of license from the Judgs of Probate
- of Cumberland County. l shall sell at public
auction on Tuesday, juno 81 1854, at two clock r.
on the premises, the following described real
tate belonging to tine estate of Mark Deerng late
Bridgton, in said county of Cumberland, deceased,
and described in the inventory of said estate as fol-
lows So Parts of lots numbered eleven in the fourth
thirty acres, purchased Of ID. X. carsley.' said
land is situated about half mile from the village
OF N Bridgton. on the road leading to sweden. and
has on 1t moving nelds eontsining about tw elve
acres, arly walled in.--aoout nine acres pastur
ing-and the balance covered with line growth of
wood and timber.
Terms Of sale, one half cash balance In one year
with interest and good personsl security.
LEVI CRAM Administrator.
Bridgton, May 10 1854 dmay2i&wSw
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
xxxVIII ooNGREss---rirst Session.
WASHINGTON, June /

WASHINGTON, June I.
SENATE.
Mr.. Sumner reported on the subject OF
amending the neutrality laws, and asked that
the Foreign Committee be discharged from its
further consideration. Agreed to.
Mr.. Sumner also reported fayoraby on the
bili 10 provide for the execution of the trea-
ties between the United States and foreign
nations respecting consular jurisdiction over
crews OF foreign vessels in ports of the Unit
ed States.
The Senate postponed until December the
bill granting lands to Montana and Dacotah.
After the transaction of some unimportant
business. the Senate went into executive ses-
sion.-Adjourned.
bill was reported from the Ways and
Means Committee, authorizing loan Of four
hundred million dollars, and was ordered to
be printed and recommitted to the WAYS and
Means Committee.
Mr.. Hooper offered substitute for the first
section.
The Gold bill was tabled, 50 against Al.
The House disagreed to the report of the
committee of conference on the disaereeiog
amendments to the Consular Appropriation
bill, and ordered another committee.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to re-
consider the vote tabling the Gold bill. when
the whole subject was postponed to-Saturday.
Thirty thousand copies OF the mechanical
part of the patent Office report were ordered
TO be printed.
A motion was N de to table the Senate bill
regulating the Veto power in Washington
Territory, pending which the House ad-
jomnsd.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
INTERNATIONAL BANK /.
Special Meeting.

THE stockholders Of this Bank, are hereby noti-
fed that Special Nesting will be held at the
Bank on Monday the 2)th day Of June. at three
o'clock 7. NJ. toeonsider whether they will take any
action in relation 10 changing the Bank from its
present charter to acharer unde the Bank
ing Lawi-and to determine whether they will ac-
cept Of the charter ofthe First National Bank Of
Portland. now held by the Directors of the Inierna-
tional Bank.
By Order of the Directors.
w. Il. GOULD, Cashier.
Portland. juno 4, 1854. juBe5eodtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

oFsicK IoErtANp. co 3 POErsMourHl
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Portland, N0y 81, 1854.
nlvIDEND No. Al Of this Company viii be pay
IL able June Is TO Stockholders OF record this day.
June s-dtd 4. MOTT, Treasurer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-16
Cincinnati Market.


FLOUR-We quote superfine at 80 25@9 30; extrs
w 4Hgy 50 family 50 75 and fancy at $40 25
a, ,WaHlSkY-Sale 800 bbls at ~ 20, and 200 al
PR0UISI0NS-New mess pork is offered at s37a
IS, put S36 90 was the best offer made New Lard
sold at 22%c, and two year old at 22c. Green meats
~ good demand at l3c, l6c and 17c for shoulders
H0GS-The market is considerably unsettled. and
prices 75c to 81 higher $l4 OOsl4 75 net were about
the closing rates. and those who had any to sell rath-
CT unwilling to fix price. Receipts, 1900 since
WHEAT-There is a good demand, and tbd mar
ket rules rm at 81 9S92 90 for prime red and 81 Is
Gs2 20 Tor prime to choce Kentucky white Sales of
goo bushels prm red at 81 9 $50 DO at 81 co. 700 do
900 do to arrive at 81 co. ZOO do sacks furnished
at ~ 90; and 900 do white at $2 20.
CORN-There is good demand and the receipts
being but moderate, the market rules firm at 81 100
IL for ear. and 81 209l 81 for shelled in bulk and
elevator. Sales of 500 bushels seelled at L. NJ rail-
road at 81 q, and 400 do at $l27.
OATS-Sales of700 bushels, sacks included, at
SSc oOO do, to arrive sacks furnished at 78c; 1850
do n elevator, at 7Sc, and 60 do at 79c.
KYE-Unchanged, at 81 40 on arrival for prime
samples. Sale Of 500 bushels from store at 81 40.
BARLEY-There is fair demand at 81 6Og1 e5
for spring. and 81 1901 20 for fall Sales Of 275 bush
fair fall at 81 30. and 500 do prime do at 81 75
GhOCEKlES-Wo quote fair to choice rio coffee
at 4Sg5Oc; rawisugar 22926h; hard refined 3O93lc,
and New Orleans Moasses at 81 20 ~ 25 per gallon
BUIIEk-A good demand for prime to choice
EGGS-A firm market with good demand, at
33g34c per dozen, shippers count.
HA1-A steady market, with fair local demand,
NJ S23g25 per tun, on arrival in balls.
POTATOES-Ther is good demand for prime
Neshannocks at SO 1904 90 per bbl from store.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-16
0f(egrap5lt, l(J|,Q 1 4
Movements Of Sherman and Hood
4lraaa Since September.

New YORK, Nov. l5.-The Herald has q
sketch OF the movements of Sherman and
Hood since September, when Hood COM
menced his flank movement. BY Novem-
Der, says the Herald, the Army of the Ten
nessee had left Rome and was en- route to
Atlanta. November 4th, the 9Th corps, the
18th, 18th, 10th, 18th and 10th, had been
concentrated at the last named city, and
rapid preparations were being made to be-
gin the march. Sherman felt i'm the high
est spirits, and telegraphed his intentions
in these remarkable words: "Hood has
crossed the Tennessee. Thomas will take
care OF him and Nashville, while Schofield
will not let him into Chattanooga or Knox
vile. Georgia and South Carolina are at
my mercy, and l shall strike. Do not be
anxious about me; l am all right" This
Is his adieu. Rebel papers already announce
that he has started on his march. Where
is he going? Andersonville, where the
rebels have 10000 Union prisoners penned
up like hogs, lies in his way. But few
days ago Sherman wrote to the President
OF the st. Louis Sanitary Commission: II
thank you for the prompt fulfllment Of the
request to send certain articles for our pris-
oners at Andersonville. Things have
changed since, and may have to 90 in per-
son to deliver these articles to the prison.
ers."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-16
From Washington.

New YORK, Nov. 15.-The following is
from Washington specials of this morning:
Lord Lyons is rapidly recovering from
his illness, and was able to situp for short
time.
The Treasury Department is still sending
out copies of the appeal of the Secretary in
behalf of the 7-30 loan, the subscription to
which last week amounted to nearly three
millions. Subscriptions to the 1O-4O loan
have nearly ceased.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The subject Of
the seizure of the Florida in the harbor of
Bahia has not been presented to the United
States Government by that of Brazil.
After careful inquiry tis ascertained that
there is nothing whatever to sustain the re-
peated rumors and assertions of Cabinet
changes. The indications are directly con-
trary. This statement, however, excludes
Secretary Fessenden, who 1t is known mere
ly accepted the position at the head of the
Treasury Department for the Congression-
al recess. Reports continue to prevail that
Robert j. Walker will be his successor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-16
Humbug Conspiracy and Sensa-
tiOn Arrests in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The following per-
sons, charged with completely in the con-
spiracy to release Camp Douglas prisoners,
were arrested last night: G. w. Patton,
Francis Adams, Obadiah Jackson, James
Lamar, James Grary and Semmes, nephew
of the pirate of that name. jackson, who
is Grand Senior of the Order, in an inter-
view with the authorities, stated that at a
meeting the Sunday before the election the
subject of the release of the prisoners was
discussed, and Walsh, Grary and Patton
stated they were in the city for all of the
Order. Two places for the distribution of
arms were indicated, one of which was the
Invincible Club Room. At this meeting,
Jackson discovered the objects OF the or
ganization to be REASONABLE, and determin-
ed to expose it; but military arrests being
made the same day, he thought it unneces-
Sary. .. .l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-16
The Dry Goods Market-An En-
tertainment 10 GEN. lIsutler-IHe
Makes s SDcech.

New YORK, Nov. 15.--The week opens with
increased animation in the dry goods mar
ket. The aGctions were all attended and
goods were fully disposed of at advanced
prices. ..,'- .... ....-s. t.. ~
AT the entertainment given Gen. Butler
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, he announced
that he will leave for his army in the field
to-day. In his speech he urged that the
olive branch be once more rendered to the
rebels, and if again refused, then he asked
for sharp, vigorous war, and thought that
the b0unties given our soldiers should con-
sist of the lands taken from the rebels,
their owners driven from the 'c0antry for
ever.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-16
News from Richmond Papers-The
Exchange of PrisOrler-a. i

New YORK, Nov. 15.--Richmond papers
of the 11th are received. The Richmond
editors, having become satisfied that Mr.
Lincoln is reelected, conclude that he Is
no fool, and say they have made up their
minds for either triumph or annihilation.
Again the necessity of making the slaves
fight for them is strongly urged.
A rebel telegraph dispatch from Savan-
nah, Ca, says Colonel Mulford and Captain
Hatch. the Union and Rebel Exchange
Commissioning, had an entirely satisfactory
interview on Savannah river on Friday last,
In reference to the exchange of 10000 pris-
oners on each side, and that the transfer of
them to their respective authorities would
lcommenceo on the next day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-16
Interesting Rumors from She rmnn

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-A gentleman from
Sherman's headquarters at Kingston, Ca,
Nov. o. says that the General is by this time
considerable distance on the war path
His army consists of the 14th corps, Gener-
al JEFF. G. Davis; 10th, General Osterhaus
18th, General Blair, Goth, General Slocum ;
fifteen thousand cavalry under Fitzpatrick,
and brigade of artillery to be added, ma
king his total force between fifty and sixty
thousand. The men are splendidly equip
pea and supplied with every appliance
All public buildings, depots, manufactures,
&C., in Atlanta, are rendered worthless, and
the railroads north and south of the city
and all surrounding defensive works are de-
stroyed. There is to be no turning back,
and nothing left behind Of value to the en-
envy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-16
Prices Losses In Missouri.

New YORK, Nov. 15-The total losses OF
the rebel General Price in Missouri, from
the commencement of the campaign at Pi-
lot Knob down to the time when he took
refuge in the eastern part OF Kansas, on the
26th ult are estimated at over $500 killed
and wounded, and about 5000 prisoners.
The entire Union loss was I,600. When
General Pleasanton relinquished the pur-
suit of Prices shattered army on the 26th
ult,, the chase was taken up by Curtis, who,
some time since, as our readers are aware,
drovethe rebels across the Missouri border
into Kansas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-16

/ HAVE analysed the Wahoo and Calls
ava Bitters, manufactured by Jacob Pink
erton, of Syracuse, N. Y, and can recon-
mend their use to the public, as they con-
tain the best combination of Roots, Barks,
&C., of any bitters now in use. The spirits
used to preserve these Bitters is of the best
quality of Bourbon Whisky, which is the
best for medicinal purposes, and l would
recommend their use to Physicians in prac-
tice, for patients who require slight slim
ulant with something invigorating and
strengthening.
DIR. j. d. SMALL,
rea. Chemist.
oct 31-3w Brooklyn, N. Y.