davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-06

SECRET DIsEAsEsi SECRET BIsKAs1sI
sAMABITAN's GIFrI
SAMARITANS GIFT!
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED
"Yes, A Positive oure"for
GONORHGA. GLEET STRUCTURES Re-
Contains no Mineral. no Baisam, no Mercury
Only Ton Pills to b Taken TO Effect a Crs.
They are entirely vegetable, having smell BOZ
any unpleasant taste, and will not in any way In
ure the stomach or bowels Of the most delicate
M Ss sad
of the University of Pennsylvania one OF the moe,
sonTPosGSr, NO fRousIT, NO Nc
Let those who have despsired Of getting cured, or
Sbe have been sorsed with BalsAm c0paBvis' o.
As"' W S%MARIrANs GIFT,
f fsss y %i s }: ss 81 Tss.r.
sI gAoSppp,, HIS1Hs sok skec gaovs
s.n1HS42ss Ss5r aSb atHass JUICES
sSSf ssb Eiss jSiss =:
nest potent, certain and seecta.i remedy ever
S az psrmsnent Take then Of this purifying remedy
's that for S Do s6 81 Ts PTsPfs in
EGas Hhks
viii remove every vestige Of impurities from tAs
system, well AZ all the bad effects Of Mercury.
sAMARITANS CHANCRE WASH
Price e eents: Full directions.
WHAT THE SURGEONS SAY OF THE sAha
ITANS REMEDIES
oON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP Costa RIcA fec,
10, ls6s-kssrs. Desmond o., $50 Race streos.
Philadelphis,Dear sirs Please send me one sro~i
DO a. 10 reach by the 18th sail on that day.
Winding IL TO be what IL lie represented, I do NOD
like 20 make q voyage without Q supply
81; s. boR.kr, Surgeon,
Between New York and AspinvsHW
pEsMoED CO., Box Isl PhilsAelphis Poss
Sold By q, CALVERT FORD. corner 18th stree
and Penney lvania avenue
HENRY COOK. Alexandria. my6d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-06

SIS JOHN D. EDMOND CO.. sI0
SIS 7th street. between and Z.
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE BUILDING.
DKALKRs IN
BUILDERS, BLACKsMITHS, HOUSEHOLD
GENERAL HARDWARE and CUTLERY,
Out and Wrought Nails, Spikes, Horse shoes Ana
Horseshoe Nails, Rasps, Files, Springs, Axles,
shovels, Picks, Axes, Rope, Glue,
Split Cane for chair bottoms,
all Of which We offer at
S1S THE LOWEST CASH PRICE. S1C
RY K. +. PA GK.
AUCTION NOTICE.
ahf non Ss e
under Odd Feliows' Hall, shall devote speca at,
to ass sale Of and
ing, Horses and Carriages, sales under Deeds Of
and ali Kinds Of Merchandiae either ON the pss%
ises, or at my Auction Rooms
Cash advances made on al = sOP paEs sGSds
&C lolm 500 5th st., under odd Fellows Hall.
THE OLDEST ESFEs sSQ pSssr on rHs
'nl'rffa & SfYHli II T tS5Ti. o.'''
&C. e sss la &c n
plan in this city, has been esI.reea end and AxA
*:
Thankful Tor the patronage aileeuy received, the
proprietor hopes that by attention 70 business to
continue to receive patronage a. hsfe,Sd.re Guests
Use oc 81 A'' p. ENRICH, Proprietor.
W CONFIDENTIAL no
DUNG MEN who have injured themselyes IN
certain secret habits which unit them for business
pleasure or the duties Of married life; also mddle
aged or old men, who from the follies Of youth or
other causes, feel . debility in advance Of their
years, before placing thsmsslvee under the treat.
ment Of any ono should first read "THE SECRET
IR1kNp." Married Ladies' will learn some
thug OF Importance By perusins "Ths Score
Sent 70 any address, in . sealed envelope on 2
ceipt OF Twenty -hvs cents. Address
DR. CHAS. A. STEWART 90,
Gee LILY Boston. MAss.
VNHE HOUSEHOLD MANAGER; London
\ Parke's Domestic Duties. The HousekeeperI
BOOK psmestic Hardships Made Easy; London
Beecherh Domestic ECONOMY. Household Cyclo-
gGdis; London Young Housekeepers Friend.
Walsha Domestic Economy; LONDON. reeetneiers
pcnestic Ecop.my; London YcumanS House
I sep0 FRANCK TAYLOR.
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS restored by
= H1LABoLDT EXTRACT BUOHU. nSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-06
Sale OF aovEkEMENT FRAME BUILD

GALE OF GOVERNMENT FRAME BUILD
- INGS.
Chief Qna,ts-nasters OGce, Depot of Wask,nro, Il,
u,u Washinst9,s; ID. C.; November 2, 1855.
under the direction Of Captain j n CroweIi
U. M. on WEDNESDAY, November g iass az "a !.
following described Government Buildings, viz
AT SIXTH STREET WHARF at II O'CLOCK :,
One % Building, Ek by IS feet - XII.
One u Cook house. is by 81 feet
One ID Shed, l0is by l51 feet
One Cd Shed. Is by Is feet.
AT UNITED STATES ARSENAL, atl2m.
Two t2l barracks, each 721z by 6S feet
Two CD Mess houses, each 2j1l by 81 feet
Al THE C0kNER OF NORTH CAPITOL AND
STREETS, at O'Clock p. m
One ID Parrack. IA by " feet.
One ID Storehouse, 1877 by Sc feet
One ID Deadhouse, 10 by 10 feet
One Cd Sink 8 by 81 feet
The above buildings will be sold sinely to the
day. from the date OF sale. "i'hin zen
Terms cash, in Government funds
Brew. Maj. Gen. and Chief Onsrtermas,tsr
ho|' Depot OF Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-06
THROUGH LINE BETwEEN WASHINGTON
u PHILADELPHIA AND NV YORK.

q
i PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
GN - So ss s.sssszss 8 -
WASHINGTON, October %, 1855.
Trains between Washington and New YORK are
now run follows, wiz
FOR NEW YORK. without change Of cars,
Leave daily except Sunday at 30 q. m, and
FOR NEW YORK, changing cars at Philsdel-
phia,
Leave daily Except Sunday at HIS 9. m. and
40 p. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave daily except Sunday at 10 and n:k ..
m aud 4 40 and ESQ ..
on SUNDAY.
Leave for New York at .. m only.
Leave for Philadelphis at 80 . only.
Sleeping cars for New York on 80 p. N. trRin
daily. except Sunday. On Sunday, train aud sleep
Ing car run only 20 Philar -lphia.
Through tickets 20 philadelphia. New York, OF
Boston can he had at the Station Once at all houre
In the day. well ~ at the Office in the Amer
ican Telegraph Building, Pennsylvania avenue,
between al aud 9Th streets.
See Baltimore and Ohio Railroad advertisements
for schedule between Washington, Baltimore, An
napolis, and the Wet.
W.P SMITH, Master Of transportation.
l.. M. COLE. General Ticket Agent.
&C Soft GEO. s. KeONTZ, Agent, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-06

MEDICAL BOOKS-Neill Smith, Compen.
yols; Woods Therapeutics, two vols; Wood and
Baches U. Z; Dispensatory; Dungiis on ri Medical
Surgery; Watson's Practice; Griffth' Formnlary
Ellis Formuaryi and many others for sale at the
lowest prices
cls FRANCK TAYLo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-06

- Auction and Commission Merchants,
No. 227 229, 231 7th Street.
viii be sold at public auction, WEDNESDAY,
October 18th, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at No. z3l It'll st.
between M and N, large quantity Of Tinware,
Stoves, Cutlery, Scales, Blankets, Pillows Pillsw
Gases, Sheets, Mattresses, Goats, Pants, Shirts,
Drawers, Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, Buckets,
Washtops, Wheelbarrows, Ambulances and good
many articles too numerous to enumerate.
AND ALSO,
At the same establishments, Nos. III and 20, Q
large quantity of Hardware, Nails, Carpenter 3
Tools. shoveIs, and every article you may mention
constantly on hand, wholesale and retail oc2l- 2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-06

An attache OF this Office, long troubled with a
stubborn cough, and VINO su Imposed his innas ~ 20
affected, has received the greatest bensft f-oU n
single bottle. BAD. Clippsr e"' i-oh1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-06

"since introduced IL here. several of our nbvs,
81, ~ ~ ~ I'm inc pest success"
no eC3m- Ii. BUFF. Chem EST, PortS,aou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-06

O. Al cIrable EYE and EAR AFFECZ
TONS treated at Pa ave-, 246, bet ~
i2th and 18th SITS, at the Office of DR.. SCHONEY,
between and clock; Sunday, 10 tol.
Consultation Room, frst floor 80 III
ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted and made
hl like the natural ono oc aft
RY McDEVITT CO..The highest cash price
second hand Furniture bought and sold Those
9scnp&p& housekeepfng would DO well By calling on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-06

HAS been in constant use in our family for over
twenty years, and with invariable success. think
IL an excellent remedy ~
American Q6es, Bait JOS j. DOBBIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-06

A PPLEs, ONIONS AND POTATOES.
SEQ Barrels prime New York APPLES.
ose safrels prime s Rhode Island BED and Yellew
POTATOES -oe'
On hand, in store and arriving. For sale Low I'm
lots TO salt purchasers. Apply 70
". d. MACY,
ep|m " Smiths Wharf, Baltimore.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-06-28

under whose protecting folds we bat
tied in former days and Heaven viii
yet bless us, as we were blessed Of
old, and we shall yet become a great
q happy, and a prosperous people.
Once more letme return to you my.
sincere thanks for this fattering man.
Hesitation Of your confidence and.
support.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-06-28

possible, in placing the Southern
blacks in that position which seems.
vital to the well-being Of all classes
and Of every section. Hence (athong
,othcrreasons) our. hostility to hang
ing in the premises.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-06-28
Governor Wells Speech.

Governor VeAhs1 ops1'
Srn-permit me to thank you; not
only individually, for your words of
comfort and encouragement but
through you the numerous fellow-citi-
zens which you represent, for this I'M
meritcd compliment. The peculiar
surroundings Of the moment, this as.
] semb1y, these banners and transpar-
encies, with their fatteting devices,
the enthusiastic expressions Of conf,
dence and support, the eloquent ut
terance Of the honorable gentleman
who, on behalf of the citizens of New
Orleans, has extended to one SO I'M,
worthy SO generous welcome, con-
spire to awaken in my breast . graft
t1de as unspeakable as the circum-
stances are TO me embarrassing -
Yet am not vain enough to imagine
this vast multitude have assembled.
here to-nightfor the purposeof doing
honor to any individual man, but
rather as an earnestsof their determi-
nation to sustain the Cliief Executive
of their State in a fearless discharge
Of the important duties imposed npon
him. The consciousness that have
done what I thought to be for the
bcstinterest of our war-wrecked and
impoverished State, is indeed srme
reconpense for the trials Of pubic
q fe-but to know that my acts have
met the approval Of a generous and
grateful. people, IS indeed most graft
flying. II is said that no man should
be paid fof doing his duty; but the
confidence Of the people Us not onlI
The surest Indication that that duty
has been done, but tEerichest reward
a pnblic servant should over aspire
TO receive.
believed it my duty to go TO
Washington. / went MyintervRw
with the President was both agreaa-
bic and satisfactory. He manifeacd
great interest in our affairs, andcx.
pressed a desire that the restoration
Of civil government should b as
speedy as possible, not only il our
own but other Southern States.
have every confidence in lis in.
tegrity, ability and patriotism and
believe that in his hands our Cause rs
safe. ! presume it is not expected
that I should SO far depart frDm my
usual habits as to make q speech up.
on this occasion.
However,, as you may, someofyou,
desire TO know what my future pplicy
will be in regard to our present State
organization and matters connected
Herewith, / deem it proper to state
that Ihave no opinions which ! de.
sire to conceal. As the only ltgiti-
mate power in this Government ema-
nates from the people, 50 is tot the
utmost Importance that the parity OF
the ballot,box should be preserved
So far as Executive action can aid in
ei1ecliDg this reform it shall not be
wanted. The people mist be heard
Ia them lies the strength Of this Gov
eminent; without them we never can
have Government Of consent.
In regard tony further future &C
ton, have but torefer you 10 the
past. and particularly to my procla
nation to the country parishes. I de
sire in all matters affecting the inter
est Of the State, to be governed by tho
will Of the people, SO far as It can b
ascertained and is consistent will
existing law.
Not being myself a candidate fol
reelection to Gubernatorial honors, ]
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-06-28

Can LEE BE TRIED ron TREAsoN?-
Tie New York Commercial Adyer-
tiser Rep answers s this question as
follows:
Government us unabIe to claim
thatit was no party TO these stipula.
tons, aud consequently is not res
iponsiblefor or amenable to them.
There stands the record clear and uu-
disputabIe, however disagreesble to
reflect 81 look upon: and cannot be
gainsayed nor ignored. President
Lincoln and President johnson were
clothed with authority toseither repu-.
date or 1indvrse tile coursegof their
Generals in the6eld. BY not repudi.
sating the actionof General Grant
and others they proclaimed to the
country and the world that they en-
Il Il
dorsed them.
Neither can there be any doubt az
to the meaning ct the stlpulatleps,
Each ca officer and man ~ Will ,De rail- allowed
to return Is their homes, not to be
disturbed by the Onlted states au.
~ IL !, :. ~, @i,nx, nt.cnrya 4ha;.
thorsty so'long as lney observe .ne'f
paroles and the laws in force where
they may reside Gould anything Le
more clear2 Tho INSURGENTS took Us
.s d 49, 80 ], ].
y WI. oio .. 's,'Vsses'S 's'.'uss' z,
quarter, and the rebellion ended at
once, Does q any one suppose that.
,bav woiild l3a &. thus Mi dsd II they
q I 81 3 4 mn s,,,,la
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-06-28
NUMBER 5.

Mexico and the Canning. Monroe Doc
trine. Weithink, and he may enter
tain the same opinion, that master
" inactivityo on his part will solve
this Mexican problem, if not SO speed.
lily, quite as e1ectually ,as formal
notice to Louis Napoleon to leave.
We regard it as morally certain that
considerable numbers Of the dis.
charged soldiers Of the late so-called
Confederate Statesg will drift as
emigrants and military advcnturers
into Mexico, and that they will be
drawn to the side az Jauez and the
Republics From these and other ac-
cessions Of volunteers from the Uni
ted States we guess that~Jaurez will
before long be ID a condition to'turn
his face toward the Mexican capital.
and strong enough to reach it, to re.
cover it and. to hold it,,
The new French Minister at Wash.
ington'me anwKile is probably beating
about the Bush u gain time for the
Matching up Of some sort Of a diplo-
matte compromise, Or fora graceful
retreat. That time will be accorded
by President johnson for a graceful
retreat we have no reason to doubt;
and if Louis Napoleon would make
the best sof bad bargain, he will
avail himself Of the present opportu.
nifty for some Misunderstanding with
Macmillan which will compel him to
resign, pack up, bag and baggage,
crown and sceptre, and withdraw
from Mexico. Assthes favorite "son
Of the Church, the Emperor Of the
French might take up the shabby
treatment of the Holy Father Of
Rome by the Emperor Of the Next
cans, as q sufficient reason torhis fall
from grace. This is the best excuse
we can offer to Louis Napoleon. IT
lisa poor.onc, we admit; but in case
of necessity like this even q poor ex-
cuse is better than none. n. !. Her
aid.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-06-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
PAYABLE Invariably in Advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

For one square 30 lines OF less) first in,
sertion 81 so
For each subsequent insertion .....s. 20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-22
Ship Knees Wanted !

80 q. s, NAVY YARD. Kitsery. Maine,
A5Aff ai.hat slt' MAY 5, 1856.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-22

"HARDLY KNEW YoU.-rA maiden lady re-
siding in great seclusion had not been TO
church for several years; but, on the occasion
OF small property, she bought herself new
bonnet, shawl, and dress, with the appropriate
gloves, boots, DC, and appeared on the follow
ing Sabbath, in style which almost destroyed
her identity with the hitherto shabby and
HOPELESS old maid. ssJ a ss.Al49 g
just as she was walking up the aisle, and
as every eye seemed to be turned upon her,
the choir commenced singing an anthem, the
burden of which was "Hallelujah 4 Hallelu-
jahp The indignant spinster retraced her
steps down the aisle in high dudgeon. exclaim-
ing bsa Nfs
Hardly knew you,' indeed Why this is
not the first time I've been dressed up. Hard
ly knew you'd guess don't come here again
very soonP ~ fgta ssaa ~ a.. .saeaSN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-22

A PARTICULAR fRisHMAN.-0ue- of the
colpofters of Cincinnati sometime ago, when
engaged In distributing tracts among the poor
benighted ones about the town, met with an
amusing incident. coming to an isolated
building of humble pretensions, he opened the
door without the ceremony of knocking, say
ing, 2la 90 8ifs afass-s.Is "a 81 e s-75 - =
"Will you accept tract fthe Holy Land p
meaning the four pages of the letter. press he
had In bis hand. The man of the house Instant
ly replied q 20 aAsssl ga 81 Hai9 67l7aafe-
Eyes. be jabers; a whole section il you give
good title; but I'd like to know il there be
much fever'n ague there to bother a poor fell
lowp Tfj7vS
The colporter retreated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-22
,,odMISCEELANY.
- " G ~ FEH y
Rebels Unsubdued.

g o'a Rebels Unsubdued. ,Sasa-gt e
The Tribunes Raleigh correspondent says
that the people Of North CAroiina are - re-
bslious as ever and more unsubdued and
naughty, If possible than ever before. s.l +
Another correspondent says that rs thereof
Ell troops Of Johnson's army moved of, after
the surrenier,1he prevailing sentiment among
them was, "We are overpowered, but not sub
dued' te1. ssa 20 tH f9s8w slss 10
Remarks such as these were quite common
In doleiul chorus:
4 hate the sight Of Yankees -.
4 intend to observe my parole. II l am
ground down too hard l will leave the coun5
try .4,s DIS ss55l
Let's all goto Mexico. .sI
BY God, if 1 catch a YANKEE entering my
house Pll shoot him. ~ ss4Al
Before I'd let Yankee marry sister OF
mine, I'd kill her. ssAsisass
Twonder If they'll insult u.s.
sAudy Johnson's the meanest man in the
world ~
TWO years ago we would not have submit
ted to this aeiH'ai area q 81 s Dice 81 ilH
I'VE have lost all our nlggers.' '.l8aau ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-22
s. 100000.

DSstribstion is made in the following manner
Z Certificates naming each article and its VALUE
are D aced in SEALED ENVELOPES, which are well
mixed. One Of these envelopes containing ths Ger
tifcate Order for some article viii be delivered
at Office sent by mail to any address, without
regard to choice on receipt If IS cents.
On receiving The certificate the purchaser will see
what Article it draacs and its value, and can then
send OHE DOLLAR and receive the Articis named,
or can choose any other Article our list OF
the same yaiue. aa!ils 4i III s5 44sfaaslgt t
GY-Purchasers of our SEALED ENVELOPES, may,
in this manner, obtain an Article Worth from one
to Fivs Hundred Dollars 1853 e epa'l Hi af
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-22
Portland 3 and HBosteDll Lime.
New England Screw Steamship Go
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE.

,x. The splendid and fast Steamships
sls& CHES APEAfSE Capt iShsrspood and
&SMNak@S FRANCONIA, Capt. SHERwooD, viii
u . until further notice, run as follows !
Leave Browns Wharf, Portland, oyery WEDNES-
DAY and SATURDAY, at p. M, and leave Pier
8 North River, New York, every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY, at O'Clock p. M 1es4asf ~
These vessels are fitted up with fine accommoda-
tions for passengers, making this the most speedy
safe and comfortable route for travellers between
New York and Maine. Passage $780, including
Faro and State Rooms.
Goods forwarded BY this line to and from Mon.
treals Quebec, Bangor Bath, Augusta, Passport and
St.John. -s~N ISIS -
Shippers are requested to send their freight to the
steamers as early as P. M. on the day that they
leave Portland ns as
For freight or passage apply to a44
EMERY & FOX, Browns Wharf, Portland.
81. b CROMWELL, g. CO., No SO West Street,
New York. 1.,sssesg eas s. Sss-a sfli
= DecseE 1862. . diff 1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-22
NOTICE.

~,nArEn 49, PORTLAND, May 18TH 1866. = !.
oS the Gty RS win be reoaived at the office
Drains and Sswess until Saturday 10th inst at Il
O'clock M; Ior extending the Sewer through the
line Of Commerciat street, to the weter line Tbs
Sewer will be of wood two feet six.inches wide nv
five feet high in the clear; the ton and bot;on1
TO be ofhemiock panks four inches thick the sides
Of Spruce timberfve inches square; the whole work
to he secured BY Freenails. ,.s. egs. 49,
For futher information enquire at office of CITY
Engineer. Per order Committee .iys-sr,.
a EDMUND PHINNEYr Chairman.
Argus and Courier copy mayisdtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-22
PC MIDDLE AGED MEN.

There are many men at the age OF thirty who are
troubled with too frequent excavations from the
bladder, often accompanied by slight smarting
burning sensation and weakening the systom In
manner the patient cannot account for. On examin
in Il urinary deposits ropy sediment will often be
found, and sometimes small particles of semen or
albumen win appear. the color will be ofa thin
milkish hue, again changing to dark and turbid
appearance. There are many men who die of this
difficulty, ignorant of the cause. which is the 1
TX SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
can warrant . perfect cure IN such cases, and
y Persons who cannot personally consult the DR.
can do so by writing in plain manner description
oftheir disease. and the appropriate remedies will
Ill correspondence strictly confidential and viii
be returned If desired; n u,,cnps 8l5ad
la No. 8. Temple St., lcorner Of Middel Portland
~ Send Stamp for circular, rg FL % ass.s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-22
En-. Fl 6. r. KIMBALL's
sti ~ suiog n PATENT t
JUMP SEAT CARRIAGE

NuNNW t-.ft.l - i - -
The attention OF the public is respectfully called
to my NEW STYLE PATENT jUMP-sEAT CARRIAGE
-as used for two or four paesengers--inYented and
Thers5y csrtCy, that have used the past season.
the KiDsbatt Jump Seat Carriage on which Mr. q.
L. Kimbali obtained Letters Patent on the 18th of
Nov. 1854. l take great pleasure in saying to all
persons desiring q good, genteel and serviceaDie
far amy hnT Of the knd ever
! befe inyented-being very genteel in style, as
light and well adapted for one or two persons any
single Carriage. vet roomy and comfortable for four
I groom personals also one of the easiest riding
Carriages have seen, either with two or four
persons The seats are so constructed that even
child can shin them and 80 we'll proportioned and
made that they do not get out of repair
advise all to examine before purchasing any 9TH
jacob Mcclellan, Mayor Of Portland, Ne.
Rev. Alex. Burgess, ra8 I,e17"Cse- u
>. Q. H. Adams, Landlord Prsble House, :"
W. p. chase. of Chase Bros 3 CO.,
q Wv. Moses, Bath, Me- ssas0 .5t.~.r k
Thomas Lsmsart, Augusta, Me- ,s
To. Southland. Richmond, Me /, 1850 Dbl
E. 2; sogle. Freeport Me-,
George Thompson. Portsmouth, NJ II.
/ Pm, Blanchard, Yarmouth, Me-,
pei @ H. Southland, Richmond, Me-, s.-s.
& 4. B. Smith, Jr'. Providence, r. L,o3 g i
vs @. w. Robinson. New York. " ,
Moses Blaisdell, Peofi, Illinois, N p af
J X Hamilton, Montreal, @. E., 8ll sfl Is
a Riohd 2hSmpson Bsrrssr w.
Prices as low as can be aforded-being much less
than Csrryala and but little higher than good Top
Buggy-while they make beautiful Top Buggy and
peri city genteel CarrVal ~, 1,a u. a..a 49,
Sold only by the Patentee at Portland, Maine,
and by KIMBALL BROTHERS, ITO sudbury Street,
Boston. ~ '7iAtJAiAc GA H1HAtll-
m Ali persons are cautioned against making. selling
or using the Carriage without first securing the
right to do 30. 1Qul 3sit yG5Iuy.r ~. :.
Fine engrayiDgs ofthe carriage. sent BY mail, with
price, on application to ~''-. 'AtA
Z falAr 10 hsSisC .P. KIHBALL, 9a
fnJ 70 4oas 1a| Manufacturer and Patentee, i9'
apl4d3m t PRBBLE ST. PORTLAND, ME.