davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
From was nington.

WAsHIToToN, April ia meeting OF
|Kentuckians was held last night, ard suit
fable AZ ton was taken in reference to the
death Of the President. J. 3. Stewart and
|Colonels Shaffer and Duncan were appoint
led committee to carry the arrangements
into effect.
The Navy Department has issued orders
for closing business at all navy yards ana
naval depots on Wednesday, and for OBJ
serving the day on board Of all national
vessels in the United States.
The report still prevails that Booth hes
been arrested on board gunboat In the
Potomac. The origin of the story was in
this wise: . prominent military officer
called on the Navy Department on Satur.
day and said he had just learned that Booth
was ovegtaken some miles out on the road
leading from Seventh street, and asked II
the Department would consent that he b
placed on board . gunboat. Tho reply waS
|ceived later information that the report
was not true.
The military authorities have received
mo intelligence of his arrest at halfhast l
to-day.
Secretary Seward was reported to 30 n
Ian improving condition, though no rested
rather uncomfortably last night from men.
|tal excitement, caused by conversation
with friends in relation to recent events.
His son Frederick has partially recov-
erred consciousness. and his symptoms are
otherwise favorable.
Mr.. Hansell, the messenger Of the state
Department, who was stabbed in the beck
|at the same time, II great sufferer, but -
believed 10 be out Of danger.
Numerous arrests Of suspected parties
have taken place to-day. They cause much
excitement. f93 0a
A report prevails that Surrot u among
the number, but this u not true.
Yesterday . gray coat stained with blood
and which evidently had been used . IN
|overcoat, was found near the foot Of Bon.
ker Hill; just back Of GleAwood Cemetery.
In tho pocket was q false mustache, peie
|of riding gloves and . alp Of paper upon
which was the name Of Nary 3. GardneI
416. This coat u supposed 70 hare ele0
worn BY the man who attacked SECRETARY
Seward, although the weight Of the eVi.
dence indicates that all tho conspiFaeor8
took the Same route, that Of the navy yard.
This morning, detective Kelly, and . de-
tail of patrolmen, Of the Second ward, BY
order Of Judge Ohm, proceeded to The
house Of Mollie Turner, on the corner q
Thirteenth and Ohio avenue, and arrested
al tho inmates, from the mistress 70 The
cook, eight In all, and carried them 20 the
police headquarters, to be held - witnes.
ses. This is the house whore Booth 0pene
much OF his time, Ellen Turner, theWo.
man who attempted suicide being bis ks1t
mistfea0.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
Further Particulars Of the Assess
situations.

WARRINGTON, April 1.-THE murdereea
have probably escaped across the Poto.
The bali entered the head Of the Prssi-
brain, took . direct course toward the right
EYE, struck tho orbinal bone, rebounded
land lodged several inches from the surface.
The ball was flattened.
The following is . copy Of note sent to
Vice President johnson last Friday, which
was only found on his table yesterday
among other papers: :.
do not wish TO disturb you, but would
(Signed J. W1LKrs BoorH.
Mr.. johnson was out at tho time. and
never saw the note till yesterday.
The wounds inflicted on the Secretary's
face have greatly reduced the inflammation
and pain caused by the fracture Of his jaw
10y the accident, and the contrivance Of adj
|justing the jaw In wire prevented the as-
sassin's knife from severing the artery.
1t sppears by the HcralTs account that
Major Rathbone was not aware OF thepres.
|ence of the assassin In the box until he
heard the pistol, when turning, he saw the
man within elk feet Of the President. The
Major spzang toward and seized the man,
who struggled and ut the same time made
b thrust at the Majors breast With . knife.
THE Major received the blow on his Loft
arm near the shoulder. and at once again
|sprang for him, but only sliced bis cloth
hug, which he partly tore from him o b
|sprang from the box. He cried '.stop that
man, }" and thinkingit impossible for him to
escape from the crowd below. turned 70 the
PRECEDENT.
The President had not chaneod hi1posi-
tim except that his eyes, were closed and
bis head slightly bent forward.
The whole time consumed BY tho e.oas-
IL 80 kA H~<>~p o.
|pearing was not 80 seconds. 80. 4
Major Rathbone has suffered much ffou
loss Of blood. He II, however, In GOOD
condition, and progressing rapidly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
Mr.. sevsrA's Ceaaision.

NEW Yoak. April 1.-THE Tsses' Wash
Iington special Of 10 .. m. yesterday says
Secretary Seward IL decidedly better. but
Fred. X. IL still unconscious, but re6ting
quietly - IN infant sleeping. The pistol
with which he was struck IL very heavy.
frightfully cut In this terrible conflict, 4
|wounded soldier clinging to the assassin.
Mr.. Seward threw himself from tha bed
Eon the floor. When 1t was over he lay In q
pool of blood. The door bell was answer
ed by small colored hoy, who told the
assassin he could not 60 up stairs, but he
rushed by and encountered Frederick 1t
the head Of the stairs. Augustus, Mr..
sewsrd'i eldest son. who intsrhrsd,
invalid soldier Fancy. Mr.. Stewards
daughter was sitting BY him. The color.
"a boy ran 70 the sentinel on the corner,
Itellin9 him there was . murderer 10 the
house, but the sentinel did not feel Is lib.
{erty to leave his post. ,ee
Mr.. seward had information OF the plot,
hut this information was 30 common that
the admonition was disregarded.
The assassin was . large athletic power
ful man, armed with heavy revolver and
Gov. Seward l. not quite 80 comfortable
Tonight. Fred. X. Is still unconscious.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE following y
y private dispAtCh received BY G0l San
ford this morning from 9. A. Seward:
WASHINGTON. April II, "a. ni.-To 3. A.
Sanford, Esq.-1 have great hopee OF Fred.
this morning. He has recognised me
with voice and eye. The medical testi.
Imonv In concurrent - to the favor ableuees
cf the change In his condition. VIII send
you word later ~ to the Secretary. @s,
D. So, 6s- G.. A. SEWARD.
LArER.-We think that the Secretary Il
gradually improving. His arm has been
|retandaged, and he appears to feel easier.
q @. A. 61wARD.
The deep interest felt In Secretary Sew
lard has thronged his residence With visit
ors, among them the Cabinet and Foreign
Ministers. He was informed yesterday
for the frat time of the assassination Of
President Lincoln, and Of the attempted
ASSASSINATION OF himself aad Of the Assis
liant Secretary, and to some extent the
state Of the latter. Mr.. Seward, though
moved with the most intense sorrow and
horror at the recital Of the awful acts, new.
ertheless wore considerable drmness and
composure. His strength and living has
$50 far returned as to enable him TO under
go the trying ordeal.
s=EYery effort that ingenuity excited
Thy power can make, is being put
forth by all the proper authorities to cap
Eture or trace tho assassins. The Common
SCouncil have offered q reward OF SO, 900
gfor TIE arrest and conviction Of tho assas-
9sin. $4,000 is added by L. 9. Baker, Agent
gcf the War Department..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
Muss be Published.

NEW York, April 18-The Posts special
says President Johason yesterday said tc
shs clergy men who begged OF him to be
nlercitus to the rebels, that mercy to indi-
|yiduals was not always mercy to the State.
He also declared TO q prominent member
|sf Congress that he was willing to act with
the utmost inagnauimity toward the com.
mon people Of the rebel states, bat that the
|unrspontant leaders must b. punished~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22

VA
mixed with threats of vengeance upon al
secesh. The city is draped in mourning.
deprecate the assassination
and keep very quiet.
Inauguration of President John.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Yesterday NOR
ming Gen. Speed waited upon Hon. An
drew johnson and officially informed him
|0f the sudden and unexpected death oil
President Lincoln, and stated that an ear
~ hour might be appointed for the inaugu.
ration of his successor. The following Il a|
copy of the communication referred to:
WASHINGTON, April l5.-Sir: Abraham
Lincoln, President Of the United States, |
was shot by an assassin last evening I'd
|Ford's Theatre In this city, and died atI
THE hour of 7:22 this morning.
About the same time at which the Preoi-
|dent was shot an assassin entered the sickI
chamber Of Hon. w. II. Seward, Secretary
lof State, and stabbed him in several placesI
mot MORALLY wounding him. Other mem.
hers of the SecSetary's family were dan
EgerOusly wounded by the assassin Whiley
making his escape.
By the death OF President Lincoln the|
office Of President has devolved, under theI
Constitution, upon You. The emergency
(of the Government demands that you'll
i.'sAOSs~ .AAA11ONA0se.y ,NAs..s1J e:Sv. otob ~
|the requirements OF the Constitution. and
|enter upon the duties OF President OF theI
United States; II you Will please makeI
known your pleasure, sucn arrangeinentsI
Iss you oeem proper VII! oe made.
Your obedient servants,
Hugh McCuiloch. Secretary Of the TseaA: q
Jury.
=. n. stanton, Secretary OF War.
=: Welies, Secretary Of the Navy.
WIN. Dennison. Fostmaster oenera!.
:. Z. Usher, secretary OF the Interior.
James speed, Attorney General.
10 21 AnoIew Johnson VICE PRESIDENT OF tne|
unAteo otases.
Mr.; Johnson requested that me ceremo-
ny take place at his rooms 1t the KIRK
wooo house IN tnls caty g ~ ocloc1 ln|
tne morning. HON. .. I. Cnsse. Ueasi|
justice OF the supreme Court Wa notlneo|
on me iact ana aeslred % - IN s. -
70 aomin1teF tae oatn OF omceat tne aoove1
named noor. Inc ioliowlne 1enuemen %
mu.ea :" ' M so3.1 - Tap. n - ~
iougn, At!orney Genera ePeeos nlslt,
t n1n MoI.sOmssy 0.1'1, oe1se1. ~ % ~
s.nnols. 1oose OF vesm9nt, nomnSy os
Nav Hsmrshir" and 1san ESrnsvorth. od
Illinois. Alter the presentation of the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
u. s. 7-30 LOAN

u. S. 7-3O LOAN
y anthssity Of thssesrseasy Of The Trs1ga1J:
the undsgsignsd hes assamsd he 0s1snleaD:
sxaptsoa AssnU for the sals Of unitsd seaso
|rssasa1 Noes, bearing seven and thsse-tsaeao
Pc een4 intssesk pr annum, known - th0
SEvEM.1nlRTv LOAN. oi
|rhegeNotss ass inusd under dAse a Junt utA:
|l,6. cd azs payable three ysazs np0 thaet1na;
IN currency, a aeo convoetahls q th1 opt1oa 6
|tho holdee into
U. .. Sc ok PEE CB01.
GOLD.BEARING BONDS
1hess bondsazs nov worth . pes0ium which
|tnezsasss The sstual psudt q ~ 7Issleaa. -
hb ssesvpaioW from 49, and ssuieipaI sasotsi
|osads.hvm ~ y ehrsSsv ssG sssvs. according -
|the sass lsvisA On otAss psoDssty. 1he ineWoe
b pa0ahas ssni.anauAlly b eo0poas aaonahee
10 saeh nosA which hay bseas q, - 80 -
any hank O. bankeR. f9lf nj
shn arAa,.se a,s,runnNs ~ gs3r KS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22

~ eness OF Marshal kene, Of the 10Th OF
April nosoriety. Was taken down NV the
crowd from lsraei's show case and thrown
INTO the street ano stamped upon by the
Ipeople.
Benton's photograph gallery was also
visited, but the proprietor prudent,y re-
moved certain obnoxious pictures. It was
picture Of Booth, the assassin, who ia we'll
known here. this being his native city,
The picture however was removed before
the mob reached the place, or serious con-
sequences might have resulted.
The military aud police forces are maxi
ing every effort to preserve the peace. All
avenues and roads abound it are strongly
guarded aud vigorous search is going on
in the hope of possibly capturing one or
bot b of the assassins, who may have flsd
lin this direction.
Al Columbus.
COLUMBUS, ONO, April l5.-The news
casts gloom over the city. Business is
suspended and the city draped in mourn.
ing. Bells tolled most of the day. Rev.
Granville Moody delivers funeralsermon
in Capitol Square tomorrow (Sunday.)
Feeling I'm &c. Louis.
ST. Louis, April 1.-THE sorrow at. the
death of Mr.. Lincoln is still undated md
the number Of houses draped in mourn.
ling is constantly ON the increase. Several
persona were arrested for exultinR over
the assassination aud uttering disloya]
language, and two have been shot and two
wounded for the same.
Feeling In Memphis.
MEMPHIS, April l6.-The news of the
ASSASSINATION of Lincoln and Seward crea.
ted intense excitement throughout the
mixed with threats of vengeance upon m
secesh. The city is draped in mourning. =
Secessionists deprecate the assassination
and keep very quiet.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
At Baltimore.

- BALTIMORE, April I5.--Buisiness ct the
ooIn ard sock Escha ngas Is entirely aus-
dgna.ion was rnenitested By crowds Oh
Baltimore street in regard to the ohm xi Gus
pictures o.spiayed by CERTAIN photogra PHI
o1S conspicuous aor their disloyslty. The
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22

Inc AETQ%I b ltsCuU1O0O OlOp0tC0 OI tue
|leth, says Gen. Lee arrived In that city 1t
Sk O'Clock p. M, on tho 18th. He and his
|sea6 were received with tho greatest en-
|thusiasm BY the populace, cheer upon
cheer being given them. Even Union Of
Ulcers raised their caps 70 him.
The Heralds special says 4 y reported
khat the assassin who entered Mr.. Seward's
|residence has been arrested. It is certain
that one of the assassins-prob ably Sur.
RAFT. has been arrested. @aa
Samuel Nation, Of Hookstown, Nd, the
|one who wrote the letter found In Booths
|.runk signed Sam, has been arrested.
NEW YORK, April 1s.-A special dis
batch to the Ete~iHg Post from Washing
hon says: Delegations are arriving hour
|ly at tho White House. It is impossible
Tor one-third Of the vast crowd Of visitors
Ito obtain entrance.
Mrs. Lincoln has not yet decided wheth-
Ter the remains of her husband shall be re.
moved to Springfield or be placed in the
vault under the capitol.
A number of State delegations waited on
president johnson this morning.
Secretary Stewards daughter Is to be
with the prisoner supposed tc
|he Surratt, to see il she can identity him.
Gen. Grant had long interview with
President johnson yesterday upon ques.
3tions connected with the war. It is under.
Stood their views were harmonious.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22

his Views verbally. He then goes on to-
Roy that he was out OF money, had no clo
thing and would be compelled to leave his
home, 40 his family were DESTROYS that be-
should dissolve his connection with Booth.
This letter 10 written on note paper In Q
small neat hand, and simply bears the sig.
At the Cabinet meeting yesterday, which
LASTED over two hours, the future policy of
the Government towards Virginia was dts.
cussed. The best feeling prevailed. It Is
stated that It was determined to adopt q
very liberal policy a. far as recommended
|by The President. It Is said that the meet
ling was the most harmonious held for two
years, the President exhibiting throughout
which has ever characterized his treatment
Of the rebellious states and which has been
20 lily requitted on their part. One Of the
members Of the Cabinet remarked to a
friend that he met at the door, that the
Government was to-day stronger than it
has been for three years past.
NHw YORK, April l6.-Hopes are now
entertained OF the recovery Of Fred Sew
ard.
I April 4th and Southampton April 9Th, has
sarrived.
NEW YORK, April I6.--The Tines spa
! cal SAYS Secretary Seward will recover.
aFred, Seward is still urconsciaus. He
Soreathes calmly and has an easy pulse. His
aheud is drsadfuliy confused. An invalid
.olai-r nurse saved Mr.. Stewards lie.
n Tho Herald spec al says 3 soih has been
earrssted near Baltimore, and Will be placed
Sfor SAFE keeping on board y monitor NJ the
Heavy yard, Washington, so as to keep him
E1rom tho reach Of the p0pulAce.
Major 0ensral AuRur has offered 70
vara II tea ahQeaSsaad do1laRs for Tho arrest
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22

Notes e. al the denosnina&lons named VIII -
psumpGy Furnished upca receipt q sahse11pe
eieos, aaA The notes fogwasded 6 once. 1heN -.
teeeat 70 18th June nsxt VIII b paid In alyaasA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
rr,e National calamity.

Nrw YORK, April l., 9 A. M.-Interse
.orrow is depicted on all countenances Mt
10 events which occurred in Washington
W., ut night. The grief Of all gsod men IS
..snrsrent every where at the demise OF the
HDr,aesident. No flags were hoisted in this
city this morning till the state OF the Pres,
;dant was known, when they were placed
~ half.mast. People appear perfectly hor-
s;f;ed and the utmost rage Is undoubtedly
fsit towards all known secessiOntsts and
rebel sympathizers.
The News I'm New York.
NEW YORK, April l5.-All places Of bus
;cess are rapidly closing, and the STREETS are
Cunning q sombre hue. The various ho-
IA the New England Rooms, the Post Of
a. Custom House, and other public pla-
- are being draped. Corn Exchange met
and passed suitable resolutions, ordered
ne buildings to be draped and adjourned.
Nommission merchants have resolved to
c,nee their places of business. The gold
nom is closed. The regular board of Bro
kers adjourned, after passing appropriate
resolutions. All the banks of the city are
nloaed. An Immense meeting Of meg.
chants and citizens is being held in Wall
a.. presided over by Mr.. Draper. Speech
81 were made by Messrs Butler and Dick
inson and others. The crowd there was
immense. Appropriate resolutions were
submitted to the meeting and adopted and
= company of Ii eminent merchants and
citizens we're appointed to 60 TO Washing
ton to attend he funeral Of the President,
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-24
w a. ii ;lSIl

WILL pay rRE aceats neF H., sar ALI } ami hlots
4 celi1erai AZ the Office .. the Pc ttand nga, Co
9i-.. corner Con- ueroial and Maple ats. 50 a
.-azla1a-el.--.llsi ,te .gEl. ,5a0IIasM BRoWNGa
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-24
0fficeOf ColectorOf InternalReyenue
5I2t 81. .sx9sssfagA f III ss,555 r4.f ssa
First Collection District of State Of Maine.

b. Nstfa III
.fSONFORMABLY to the provisions of the severa
~ Acts of Congress ssto provide Internal Revenue
to support the Government, and to pay interest on
the public debt" hereby give notice that have
ceved from the Assessors Of said District the mnua
list for 1866 that the several dutes taxes, and Ii.
cenSes assessed and enumerated in said list have be-
come due and payable, and that will IN person OF
by Deputy, attend to collecting and receiving thu
Aforesaid duties taxes and licenses assessed and pay
able within the County Of Cumberland In said Dis.
trict, at my ofice, No. % Exchange Street. Portland
rom the 18Th day Of August to the 3lst day Of august
d, 1892 both days inclusive and at the TON.
TINE HOTEL, IN Brunswick, Friday, August 25th
from toe O'Clock p. NJ, and Saturday, August Goth
from 9o'clock A. M. to IL M. na2 sGS = SlA5l2"
And further give notice that will in like manner
attend to collecting and receiving duties, taxes and
licenses as aforesaid assessed and payable within the
County of York, in said District, at the following
designated times and places, viz: / In
18Th, 1866, from 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. to O'Clock p. NJ;
BLDDEFORD, at the Biddetord Hosse. saturday
august 18th, 1866, from 10 O'clock A. NJ, to ocLocl
z = ~" AeS 70 eaetotsGaf ~ aIefS srses
LIMERICK, at tn. Hotel kept by Amos Fetch Mon.
day, August 21st, 1855, from to11oclock A. M; Z
SANFORD, at Hotel Kept by s7snsottv ,Shaqc. Mon.
day, 4Hsast 21st, 1866, from to O'Clock RI M;
SOUTHBERWICK,at Ne,cicaanacanick House Tues
day, August 22d, 1875 from O'Clock A. NJ, to 4
octoek MI s.;.,o..ss
KITIERY, to1ce Of Francis Bacon, ESQ. Wedses.
ossSce sgSsf 80 1852 ron H5 - oc'O's A. NJ o
at Hotel Kept bg WOODBURY. A. Hail.
ge In.tfsdsqg, 4asggst from O'Clock A. NJ
= 10 i 0ictock a. M rsssgs 9- 49, * AH aTEWp
An persons who shall neoect n no. ,,,o duties
taxes and licences assessed upon them as aforesaid
70 me Or my deputy, ON or before August 81 1866
will be liable under the provisions of Sec 2S of
Act OF Congress, approved June 30th, 1851 to pay
ten per centum additional upon the amount thereof
with fee twenty cents for the issuing and serving
Of motto; which viii in all eases be excited.
Notes, OF Notes Of National Banks or Gold or Silvei
Coin will be received for taxes. ri RI n
PERSONS IN York County DESTROYS Of SO doing car
Portland at any time prior to September /, 1866
eept during the time herein specially designated fo
their collection elsewhere. Y = liz 107-e IN
Aug. 1-d1m CnI.I,FcTOR.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-24

- - - aarr.-n 81
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-24

II ~ lwATERvTLLE 4 los
Classical i Institute i!

k1.Et III L
This is an old institution (Waterviiie A'auenlsj
with new namo. and new plan. It's plan y TWO
fold; embracing preparatory course Ior Conege, and
A Of three years, with graduating
boo,s :. .ho oIo. for young ladies. 1t will aim at
9ust such proper alton for College as
vaunv men need for the easy and successful prosecu
tp ~ their college course, and such course Of study
and training for young ladies Is adapted to tthem
for American women. Preparatory for these courses
and auxiliary to them there win be an introductory
course, to which pupils may be admitted without re-
gard 70 attainments. The immediate wants ofyoung
ladies and gentlemen preparing to teach wiz be prop
eri attended TO- and there win be good facilities for
the study Of Drawing, Painting and Music.
ihe subscriber is happy to Announce that ne pas
secured the services Of MISS Hamlet Q. WOOD
MAN, Of Portland late OF Bates college, as Principal
otthe Ladies' Department. ofMiss Woodman he
can speak from personal knowledge. She Is ripe
scholar and an exact and thorough teacher Besides
an extensive acquaintance with the Greek, Latin,
French and German Classics, she Is an accomplished
lady, and teacher oflarge and varied experience
Other competent teachers viii be employed as the
wants Of the institute shall develope themselves
Pupils win not be received for less than one term
No deductions viii be made for absence, except in
case proracted sickness. Tuition payable at the
middle Of the term. Board In private families win
cost at the present time $3.50 to $a.OO a.week Stu
dents who wish to board themselves or in clubs,
can obtain rooms for this purposea at moderate ex-
pense.
irhffi3Hi1-t REFERnsoEs: - w
E Everybody in the State Of Maine. M .g,,4
TUITION: .s1lI
$500, 1850, $500, per term ofelsven weeks Draw
ing, Painting, and Music, extra wy
The Fall Term will commence Sept. 4th. fT
For further particulars apply to v q i9ea3.
Ia ,iaasastiIg aifi ID j. H. HANSON, Principal.
waterville, July "a, 1855. s2wsw
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-24

They sciH c'sre Coughs and Colds. ft gl
TI.ey sciil cure Sore Throat. -i-.r-sf
AI,cavs cure Tickling IN the Throat. ~
Sure to prevent Sieepiess Nights from. Coughs.
'i'4f Win prevent the Asthma If taken earlyaq
~ Are good for cold in the head 3letg sdt II
0ften cure Bronchitis. ahI s. GiJl0lq ss
Are an effectual remedy for Catarrh. iaJs Fl
lways cure Hoarseness. N 0 lfh
5G fllrelieve Dry Cough instantly,
All Vocalists should use them. t
Will always clear and strengthen the voice.
Alpublic speakers should use them.
More in quantity for the money, 9
This large boxes are the cheapest
Aao #3k PREPARED AND FOR LALE BY gll 90
nEMnX Nu0ATr .-n.......a ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-24

A Doc SToRY.-Jerry Carstakes was one
evening retailing his days experience to a
cluster OF delighted neighbors. Among other
things he said: ~ it s. 81 y fs ~ it, "a
Square Brown has been down here to see
me to-day, and he fetched that little black dog
OF his'n along with him. Why that crittur
amt bigger tnan my two fists.iz Well you see,
the squire wanted me to 60 out to the corn
house with him for something or other. So
we went into the cofn-house, and Twas not
mlndlng you see, and when came out l lock-
ed the cr1ttur In. Wen, ityou'll believe me,
that little rascal eat up ham Of bacon that
weighed thirty pounds, and loaf OF bread that
had peck o. meal IN II, and crawled through
a knot hole" 'saisiif - e salia-i D bra 10