davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12
Miscellaneous I,esss.
Gen. Banks is stlll at the Nortl

bNhs bauha - HtiAA Nv NAN %''s Na'F
Heavy movements of troops are
mentioned at Washington. but particu-
lars are contraband,
President Lincoln has decided TO
allow Lieut.. Gov. Jacobs to return to
his Kentucky home.
"A European correspondent says Com
modore Mutt and Minnie Warren are TO
be married soon in London, u
Extensive coal-beds have lately
been discovered near Hoboken, N, j,
and they think they will find petroleum
there.
1t Is intimated that Geo. d. Prem
tees visit to Richmond 30 procure the
remission of the punishment Of his son,
a rebel brigadier, accused Of murder,
was successful.
The Augusta Sentinel says that all
the rice on the plantations in the vicin-
ity of Savannah fell into the hands Of
Gen. Sherman. Some estimate the
amount at five hundred thousand bush
els
"A Missouri postmaster thus certites
to the correctness of his official returns
81 hereby certify that the four goin
A Counte is as near EHtc as | now how
to maik it if there is eny mistake 1t Is
not Dun purpers.'
The late robbery OF the Philadel-
phia custom house amounts TO $4,000
in gold and notes. Three bags al gold
were left By the thief and all his i'm
elements, viz ChlorOtorm, a revolver
and some gunpewdcr
The Richmond Wing Of Saturday
says The telegraph operator at Cor
Cpnsville reported this morning that ne
was about to withdraw from that place,
as our forces had fallen back and the
Yankees were advancing. The probabi-
lities are that Gordonsville has been oc-
pupied by the enemy. But we have the
satisfaction OF knowing that before
they are many hours older they will
wish that they had remained at Rome."
The Evening Post has assurances
from d distinguished gentleman in
Washington, whose position gives hin
the best opportunities for ample and &C
curate information, that enables it to
say that no more gold bearing bonds
will be issued, that no more additional
imitation of currency will take place,
and that thT Government will hencelorth
rely for its entire expenditures upon the
seven-thirty loans and the taxes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

LECTURE by Henry Clark, ESQ on
Libraries, at the Normal Institute,
Poultney. This was one of Mr.. Clark 5
finest productions and happiest efforts.
The subject of libraries ought TO com
mand the attention of all lovers OF lite
Stature and intellectual progress among
the masses. Reading is now common
habit with the people 81 the United
States, and the lecturer happily intro
duced to.our notice the consideration
that the BEST kind Of reading should be
furnished by public ami school libraries
to take the place of light and trashy
literature TIE speaker gave full sta
tistiCal information in reference TO the
history Of libraries, the number Of vol
umes in the principal ones now in .eN-
istence, and paid a merited compliment
to these in this country. which are made
inviting to all, while those OF Europe are
lees accessible AND subject the inquirer
to much ~ mality.' The object Of Mr.
Clarks lecture was to induce the citi-
zens Of Poultney and the friends OF the
Normal Institute to %mrchase y library
for the same
This lecture Of Mr.. Clark j. worthy
49, .-rD, ,epeaty,r su Auy place Were
there are lovers OF letters, and where the
attention of tho people Deeds to be call
ed to the value lAnd necessity Of public
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

DEA0.-Eugene Brown the orakeman
who was injured Wednesday morning
at Eagle Bridge, died Wednesday night
at his home in North Bennington
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

PzRsovAL,-Capt. Hat-y Brown-on A.
Q. M, has been recently transferred from
New York to City Point, Va.
Capt, Theol&ore B. Greene. Of This
State, mas been appointed to the cosl-
mand OF the Richmond in the West Cult
Squadron, vico Jenkins ordered home.
The collection OF Photographic
scenes from the seat OF war recently
exhibited at the fair in Springfield
Mass, and contributed in part by the
artist, Mr., Houghton, Of Brattleboro, Tor
the benefit OF the Soldiers Rest, has
been purchased by Gov Smith Of his
State FOR Nfty dollars
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

wn
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nat I
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SheC
BY
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-14
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

The exercises of commencement week at
Dartmouth College will be as follows Sab
bath, July 18th, Baccalaureate discourse by
President Smith, Monday evening, July nth,
prize speaking by members of Junior and
Sophomore classes; Tuesday afternoon, July
18th, Glass Day exercises, and in the evening an
address before the Theological Society by Rev.
E. E. Adams, d. D., of Philadelphia; Wednes-
day morning, July 10th, address before the Phi
Beta Kappa Society, by Professor Alpheus
Crosby Of Salem, Mass, and poem by w. A.
c. Converse, Esq, of Toledo, Ohio; address in
the afternoon before the United Literary So
cieties, by Hon, Alexander H. Bullock of Wor-
cester, Mass, and an opening poem by John
G.. Sake; coucert in the evening by the Bos-
ton Germania Band; Thursday, July goth,
Commencement exercises, preceded by a
meeting of the Alumni at eight o'clock in the
morning A large attendance is expected
and it particularly desired that those sons
who have served in the war. for the Union
should be present
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-14
A. WORD OF EXPLANATION.

Several Union friends in Westbrook have
called to see us at different times in relation
to recent notice of Dr.. Mitchell, thinking
that notice was intended to endorse him and
his statements, againstthe testimony of Union
men. They have not failed, we think, to see
their error upon careful review Of the article
in question. DR.. Mitchell was severely &C
cused, in our columns, by writer whose name
was not published. He felt agrfeved, and we
gave him the simple privilege of telling his own
story in self-defence; and of entering the usu-
al plea of the accused, -snot guilty" In other
words, we allowed him the usual privilege ac-
corded to even a convicted felon--of stating
the reasons why sentence should not be pro-
nounced. fqs Sfgs 5g4p95lf VA IL NJ
II We know nothing of the guilt or innocence
of DIR. M, nor have we given any endorsement
of him or his statements,-as any one will see
who will carefully read our article. We only
gave his story, as he stated it to us, in self
justification. If he is what our Westbrook
friends represent him to be, we think the less
they say about him, and the more severely they
let him alone, the nearer viii they treat him
according to his real value.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-14


WHAT Gov. Brown OF GEORGIA SAYS
1t is important to hear all sides from the South
at this juncture. so we give the statement Of
a appointment gentleman NC uehed for by the
Albany Journal, who visited Gov Brown OF
Georgia at the Capitol Prison few days be-
fore his release. Says the Journal: o9i9i
aAs our friend took him by the hand, the
ruined Governor burst into tears, In reply to
a question as to the condition of the State of
Georgia and the temper of its people, he said /:
asWe are utterly broken down and crushedy--
We are completely at the mercy of our con-
querors. Our punishment is terrible; our suf-
ferings are almost greater than we can bear
Nearly all the young men-the educated young
men--the sons of the wealthy citizens-haye
fallen in battle OF died of diseases incident to
the camp. Most Of the middle-aged men have
met with similar fate.
. Three-fourths of all the old men have either
died broken hearted, or been driven from their
homes. The few that remain are virtually re-
duced to beggary. The power of the wealthy
classes is destroyed. Men who, few years
AGO. were milli0naires, are now forced to ac-
cept charity at the hands of our military COM
manders. The poor white masses are reduced
to starvation; the blacks are suffering all the
worst consequences of the violent sundering of
THE old social relations. In Short concluded
Gov. Brown, society is in condition Of an
archy. Could the people Of the North know
how utter is our ruin, they would pity us in
spite Of their adherence of what they consider
our Treason against the Governmental i;gk
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

F8fH FNINtI| ~ III i
DR. o. A. Brownson has published a letter
to the editor Of the New York Tribune upon
this topic, which is in no wise calculated to add
to his fame as scholar or as thinker. With
some good suggestions and some correct reas-
onings upon premises aohich happen 10 be false,
the whole is tumble of misapprehension and
ignorance ofwhat every intelligent citizen, not
to say every man, who undertakes to instruct
others and advise the government, ought to
know. il3ea ls.- 5i1s5ils II as5s4 $40 ls4,.ss.a :
His first point is that the President has no
right to re-organize the revolted states, and
that 'the civil Governors appointed by him
have no authority and their acts are legally
null and void.o But in the very next para
graph the learned theoiogian tnot jurist) re-
| flutes himself, for he says: "The President as
Conmander-in-Chief of the army and navy
could, as the rebels surrendered to the mill
tary, g0vern them al interim by military law,
just so; and if he can govern them by mill
itary law in a surrendered city or county OF
state, so can he designate and commission a
Major-General, a Provost Marshal, or Mill
tary Governor to perform the functions for
him, and that is precisely what he has DONE
Says Mr.. Brownson:
"The President claims authority to anines-
ty whom he pleases and to except whom he
peases., Is there any act of Congress cloth
ing him with that authority after the war is
ended? The President may, as measure for
bringing the war to an end, proclaim amnesty
and pardon to such rebels as he may designate
as will lay down their arms, take the oath of
allegiance and return to their duty. but I
should like to know where he gets the power
| alJer peace has returned, and when the rebels
have laid down their arms and submitted?-
Inns pardoning power is not the dispensing
power claimed by the Stuarts, and is only DOW
er to pardon after trial. conviction and SEN
tence by the Court.n h. slalIl p l5ll7 ~ =
Nothing is easier than to answer these
questions in such way as to silence the in
genious DR., Brownson himself. "Is there anv
act of Congress clothing him with that author
| ity &c ?" Yes. You will find it in Sec.
10 of the Act Of July II, 1862 in these words /:
@The President is hereby authorized at ann
time Il reQyter, by proclamation to extend to
persons, who may have participated in the ex-
isting rebellion in any State or part thereof,
| pardon and amnesty, with such exceptions and
at such time and on such conditions as he
may deem expedient for the public welfare
l should like to know where he gets the
power after peace has returned, &C." Certain
i ~ you ought to be gratified when the answer
ooS'S 80 little research. From the Constitu-
non =. 'ne United States as well as from the
foregoing act Of Congress sHe fthe Presi.
dent) shall have power to grant renrieveS and
pardons for offences against the United States
except in cases Of impeachment g. 3 !,
article 2, of the Constitution. ''ss - =
! The President may pardon as vol -.
trial and conviction as afterwards. Sixth o,,,
! ion of Attorney General 20. He may grant ]
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-14
s.oRxozNAI AND SELECTED.

!,
No State or association will be able to rear SO
high and noble monument to the memory Of
the late President Lincoln as Colorado has al
ready. 1t is Mount Lincoln, and is fifteen
thousand feet above the level of the sea.
What should be the. size of Spiritual Mag
azine? Mediuns, of course Mrs. Gs$ndy.. tl3
An Albany paper names Betsey A. Hart,
with an income of $85,142 as among the solid
men of Troy" ,sses sstnf q
Twenty-Five thousand men are busily engag-
ed in pushing forward the Pacific Railroad on
the California side. q * Il io .4.gs1S s,sv
The editor of the Plattsburg Sentinel charged
Mr.. Gay with having uttered disloyal senti-
ments at celebration of the 'Festival of St.
John the Baptist on the Fourth, in which
many French Canadian citizens participated
Mr.. Gay, feeling aggrieyed, undertook TO thrash
the editor, hut got very much the worst of it.
The revenue collected at the port of st.
John, for the month just closed, exhibits fall
ing off Of nearly $4,000 as compared with june
of 1864 slsa5sa m sasls 81 asfGsig ai5e giss I. j.
On the morning Of June II, the cannon Of
St. Angelo announced the beginning of the
twentieth year of the reign Of Pope Pins TX.
Only seven of the 258 popes who have occupi-
ed the chair of st. Peter have had greater or
an equal duration of power.
Hon. James w. Grimes has given $40 acres
of land to Iowa College ssiid iss' q Re- q !
A considerable gap in society, at Walla
Walla, Oregon, has been caused by the. hang
ing of twelve thieves by avigilance committee,
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-14
Union State Convention.

The citizens of Maine who support the National
Administration Of ANDREW JOHNSON, and, the State
Administration Of SAMUEL CoNy, are invited to
send delegates to State Convention to be held at
Portland, ON Thursday, August 10th,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
candidate for Governor to be supported by the Union
men Of Maine at the ensuing State election.
The basis of representation win be as follows; Each
city, town and plantation shall be entitled to one de
egate, and one delegate additional for every seventy
five votes cast for Gov. Cony last September and one
for a fraction OF forty votes.
JAMES G. BLAINE,
JAMES M. STONE,
N. A. FOSTER ereal Ir.rfy
NOAH PRINCE. - --f--
NELSON DINGLEY, JR., Union
III. B. PRESCOTT,
JOSIAH MERROW, ~ e d I'd % tFI
WALES HUBBARD,
FRANCIS COBB, 49, Stateg
$50 DANIEL LANE,
S. ID. LINDSEY
A. G. LEBROKE AZ Committee.
GEORGE p. SEWALL, 9lf9 asa
EUGENE HALE.
CdAS. b. PAINE
EBEN. WOODBURY. j
July 1865. ~ ,l4 ss -
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-14
FOREIGN PORTS.

AT London 2sth ult, ship yiIlafanca, HurIbut, for
New York.
AT Gibraltar oath uli, ship Glover, Malbon, fin
Messina for Boston.
At Zaza 10th nit, brig B F Nash, Young, for New
York, disg.
Ar at cienfnesOs LIST inst, barque Alexandrine,
Snow, Boston.
Ar at do 3Oth, barque Ellen Stevens, Howe. from
Turks Island; LIST inst, brig Aharatta, Taylor, New
York. ..r.I. l...e
Sid 9th, brig VIM Mason, Small, for Boston; 10Th.
bargue NJ b StetsOn, Beal, do Sd inst barque Elba
DriskO, New York; brig Alex Milliken, MHken,
for do Il alI
Ar at Sagua I'd inst, barque chiltou, Stafford, from
sid 4th, brig Mary f Thompson, Lampher, for
New York.
Ar at St Jago 26th ult, brigs Ella Reed Tuzo, fous
Philadelphia; A Adams, Ayres, do; 2sth, Merlin,
Watts, Baltimore; 10Th, barque Linda Stewart, Os-
Ar at Havana Cd INST barque Enrique, orcutt FIN
Boston; 4th brig Martha A Berry, Berry Portland I.
5eh, brig Zuleka, Ladd, Boston; 9th, barQue Mary
Elizabeth, Herman. do
Ar at do I'd inst ship Sebastopol Savin, I'm Pensa-
cola. f-lH5 alH-. ''I
SID 1st barque JAS Ward, Nichols, Boston; brig
Mazatlau Maddocks, Sagua; 9Th barque PalO Alto.
Wiley, New York; brig Thos Conner, Stevens, for
Sierra Morena. ll
Graz, New York. brig John Stevens, Hopkins, Tor
Ar at Cardenas Both ult, barque Eva II Fisk. Dni.
Boston, land sailed 9th inst for New York;; brig Or
toan, Swift, do.
SD Both ut, barques Sarah Hale, Hutchinson
,9r Boston; witch, Loud and Gushing, Ames, for
Also aid Goth, barque John Kerr, sweetser, New
York; brigs Cyclone Griffin, do; Sd inst, Maria
White, Bryant, Philadelphia; II Means, Hal, Sagua
cid at st John NIB 18th inst ship Progress. Wood
ward, Liverpool. cF
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-14
Let Us be Merciful to Ourselves.

The physical structure Of the strongest human be-
Jug is vulnerable everywhere. Our bodies are endow-
ed by nature with certain negative power, which
protecs them to some extent from unWholsome inlu-
epces but this protection is imperfect, and cannot
safely berelied on in unhealthy regions, or under cir
cumstanees of more than ordinary dancer There-
fore, tits WISDOM is prudence, it is common sense
to provide against such contingencies by taking an
antidote in adsdase in other words by Certifying the
system withia course of HoSTETTERiS STOMACH
BITTERs, the most complete protective against all
the epidemic and endemic nalades that has ever been
administered in any country. AS remedy for Dys-
pepsia, there is medicine that viii compare with
it. Whoever suffers the pangs of Indigestion, any
whereon the face ofthe earth where HOSTETTER's
BITTERS be procured, does 50 voluntarily; for
as sure as truth exists, ss Invaluable Tonic and Al
terative would restore his disordered stomach to a
healthy condition. To the Bilious it is also especi
ally recommended and in cases OF confirmed consti-
patton it affords speedy and permanent relief. In
Canada the West Indies, and Australia the Bitters
rank above all other medicines of the class and the
demand for them in all foreign countries increases
every season.
New York Houre, 80 Cedar Street, N. Y.
July 11--dSw9w as III 'fasfrg sI.s e..is
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-14

DESERVED TRIBUTE. The Springfield Re
publican is only just in saying that zone of the
most appropriate and significant acts in celebra-
tion Of the anniversary of our national indie
pendance was the dedication of the statue of
Horace Mann, in front ofthe state house in
Boston. Massachusetts thus renewed her con-
secration to liberty and learning-to liberty as
the right Of all; to education as the right and
duty of ALL as the only security for free institu-
tons. No man has lived in this country who
has done as much for popular education as did
Horace Manu. =.aaa=assssa
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-14


PRACTICAL TESTS having fully demonstrated
the superiority OF this machine all others for the
purpose Of sinking OIL wells, the undersigned is now
prepared to receive orders for the same. laE-
This machinery comprises everything requisite for
the boring Of oil wells, excepting the STEAM ENGINE
and CAST IRON DRIVING PIPE, fbut will be furnish
ed, If desired, at reasonable prcel and dispenses
with the use of the Derrick Rope, Bull wheel and
other cumbrous and expensive fixtures now in use.
and IL so arranged, being constructed wheels and
portable, that it can 10 easily removed for thepur
pose Of sinking webs IN different localities.
THE DETRTrUs is removed from the well by our
Patent Hydraulic process and does not require the
removal Of the drill from the boring. This process
not only all the detrtus in from five to ten
minutes but likewise eectually clears out and opens
all the small oil veins that often entirely closed
up by the old process Of sand pumping. ID =. ~,
4 With this Machine and practical engineer, q wen
can be sunk from 400 to COO feet within period Of
from fifteen to thirty days aer the soil pipe has been
driven.
Arrangements are being made for the construction
and delivery of these machines at New York, Nor
witch, Newburg, N Y, and Pittsburg, Pa.
For further information, price, TERMS &C., ad-
dress, - frt1r SIMEON LELAND ri
f"hN y e. - METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
"PA'0VA"nA |ferrfrfner mo frfl.l -'S"t AVAA.l Z
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"a Thief Cries STOP Thief..

= The public cautioned against a base imitation
of L. +. Atwood's Bitters bya manufacturer Of pro-
prietary medicines in this city, who has not only
copied the label IN part and adopted the same style
bottle, but states on his label that he has purchased
the entire right of Dr. Atwood, and as al. f." arc
the only Atwood Bitters ever Put up in Maine which
have gained celebrity, this evidently leads the un-
wary to suppose that il is L. T. Atwood-wh has
never conyeyee TO him, directly or indirectly, either
the ttle 70 or any information respecting his Bttsrs
This is the same person who formerly signed NJ. f.
instead Of II f. Atwood. He says, s.Beware OF
Counterfeits and limitations which seem to be up-
on the principle that "a Thief Cries Stop Thief
The genuine is signed L. f. Atwood, and bears an ex-
ira label ON white paper, headed "Canton, Extra
countersigned by H. II. HAY, Druggist, Portland,
Sole Agent.
Portland, April 20. q - saweswsm
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-14
I SPECIAL NOTICES.
HARMON Do SAWYER,
J. S. War Claim Agents. for Maine

win give their exclusive attention to collecting 4
PENSIONS, BoUNTIEs, ARREARS OF PAY,
4 PRIZE MONEY LOST CLOTHING, SO,
officers Accounts with The Ordnance, ouartermas
tiers and Treasury Departments adjusted and settled
and certificates Of nol- Indebtedness obtained. =
Terms reasonable. ,ss fssf+a. wy fss....sy.
CO. No charges unless successful. I'd
All advice and information free. Ei
Office No. IS Exchange Street, Jose Block, Told
stand of Bradford & Harmony.
15M99N 1aa eaH rs 2. X. HARMON Il
n w. s.. SAWYER.
REFERENCES :--Hon. VIM. p. Fessenden. U. S
Senator Hon. Samuel Cony, Governor of Maine;
Hon, Israel Washburn Jr., Collector of Customs.
may16d&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-14

cid 1st,sch Juliet Tapley. New Yorl,
PORT kO \ Al SSLCid ID inst, harque lido KIM
ball Goslin, New York; sch Hampden Belle, Hatch,
RRHIacHKoND-sld 9th, sch MN Creek, Ray, for
IB54lITIMoRE-Ar nth, sch F1yaway, Matthew'S
Portland. - ~,
PHiLADELPHIA-Cld 10th, barque Eliza White
Look Portland. .
NEW YORK-Ar 11ti, ship Confidence johnson,
Glasgow; brig Albatross, fatlen, Lllnean CD schs
Il King Clendennin, Calais; Harriet Neal, O'Bren,
Lubeo; Amanda, Lamson, ana bo'Rhn, STeeker,
Maehias Lady SUFFOLK Fe e,9cI. nrIcr W.
dom Newburyport for Elizabethport -
Ar 18th, ship AIhambra, from Manlnaj casFqne .
Blanchard, Rio JaneirO; Philena, Davis caiuehasi
brig ID o Cashier, Cow Bay CB. 80, .
barque Rainier, tnewl Hayden koo olnstol sgbs
Malabar, Welsh, Boston; Ellen, Norton, fousN-
keepsie for Pembroke. t -
Cd 18th. barques ElIingvood, EningwOod, Cow
Bay cB; Andes, Darling, Portland brig Csn'aHr'
NEW HAVEN-Ar 1lsh, sch Eclipse, Burgess, I'm
N0RwIcH-Ar 18th, sehs Pierce, Jones, Calais;
Concord Kennedy, R0ekland.
PRoVIDENcE-Ar 12th, brig Isis, Harding, from
sld 1ith, sch Susan Taylor, Lord, for Calais, or
New York. Is
! PAwTUcKET-Ar it'll, sch Sea Flower, Guptill,
Eastport.
: HOLINESS HoLE-Ar 18th, brig Geo f Prescott;
Roberts, Ntnalhayen for Fortress Monroe: schs : .
Lindsey, tiekett New York Tor do; l. ID W. ntworths
Dean, do for Bangor; Tennessee Wooster, I'm do for
Eastport; Harriet Virgins, do for Portland; St Luz
car, Adams, kochand for New York; Belle Creole,
Sylvester, and Northern Light, Buckminster, ina
haven for do: r. H Colson, Roberts, I'm do for sandy
Hook; Col Eddy Coombs Bangor for Middletown.
In port 18th, brigs Ocean Wave, Geo Prescotti
sehs Sol Erancis, Northern Light, Belle Creole, X IL
Colson, and Col Eddy.
- BoSToN--Ar 18th, ships Jos Clark, Littlefeld, fm
Itapani; Clara Ann, Snson, Pensacola; schs Coral,
Kent Frederic xboni Betsey Eliza, Rich, Caaisi FL
5abeth Rebeckah, Gordon, Millbridge; Harriet Full
Ter, Upton, Portland.
CID 18th, schs Rescue Kelley New York; Magnum
bonum Rich, Bangor; Damon, Pitcher, Waldoboro'
Ar 18th, barque Commerce, Robinson, I'm New Or
leans; sehs Edward, Miiiken, FIN Ellsworth; Dime,
Cid 18th, brigs Scotland Mcclellan, for Carienas;
Bangor.
SALEAI-Ar 18th, sch Dime. White, Frankfort.
dLOUCESTER-Ar Sth, sehs Mary Ann, Low, fia
Roekport for New York
Ar nth, sehs ousel, futile, and Z L Hammond
Lawrence, Bangor. I IUItIT
HEWBURYPoRT--Ar 18th, schs Mariel, Gilpat-
rick, Chester River, Md.
Sid 18th, brig Henry Leeds, Small Rockland; sch
Alonzo Cousins, Smalley, st George.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-14
CoLGATRs HONEY SOAP AT

THIS celebrated Toilet Soap, in such univers al
demand, is made from the choicest materials, is
mild and emollent in its nature, fragrantly scented
and extremely beneficial in its act upon the 81 In
For sale By all Druggists and Foncy Goods Dealers.
june31d1yr af7 r..ss tr... .s...T