davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15
Letter from the Lower Mississippi.
HrApo'As DEPARTMENT OF MISSISSIPPI,
Vlaksburg, March 30th, 1865.

vlsksburg, March sOth. 1865. !
To the Editor Of the Press:
Although not a regular correspondent of
ceive it regularly and read it with much in
terest; and thinking perhaps few lines IN
regard to the affairs in the Mississippi Valley
would not be uninteresting to your readers,
there goes". Military affairs in this Depart
ment are all centering on the now all en-
crossing subject, the Capture Of Mobile.
Troops have been going down the river for
the last four weeks to join in the expedition,
which think must be successful. Guerillas
are somewhat troublesome around here-they
and your humble servant in company with
sveral officers, had the by no means pleasant en-
tsrtanment, ofbeing chased by them yesterday
afternoon, on his return from "Camp Fisk,
about four miles from the city, where we now
have about $3.50 of our officers and men for
exchange, as soon as "the powers that be"
see fit to send some rebel prisoners here for
whom they can be exchanged. l found repre-
sentatiyes from every loyal State in the Union
there,-some who had been prisoners for %
months. and one of them informed me he had
been through Libby, Bell Isle, Millen, Cahaw-
ba and last but not least Andersonvile, and
during the time he was in the latter place
1899 of our soldiers died from starvation
and exposure. The most of these had not
been prisoners a great while, and had seen
comparatively nothing of the hardships of
Southern prisons and cattle pens, although
enough for them to declare they would never
be taken again alive.
Another detachment of 900 were expected
from Andersonville, last night, when we shall
have nearly 5000 waiting anxiously to be ex-
changed, so that they can once more see home
and friends, that have been given up as
among, the things that were." And the next
thought in their minds is to rejoin their COM
panions in arms, and have redress for their
many hardships. Several hundred of the
poor fellows got as far as Jackson, Missis-
sppi, but were so broken down by disease
and-exposure that they were obliged to be left,
but thanks to our able aud efficient District
Commander, General Morgan L. Smith, an
ambulance train of Sc wagons was immedi
ately sent out for them under flag of truce.
AS soon. as their arrival was made known
the citizens of the place made donation for
them OF $4,000 in money, clothing, and deli
cacies, and the good work is still going on.
The prisoners have all received newclothing
and are again beginning to wear smiling faces.
The only Maine men found were the follow
ing: Alvin d. Lane, Co. K; William W. Par
ris, Co. ]; j. A. Dunton, Co. II; W. A. Aus
tin, Co. G, all of the 2nd, Maine Cavalry.
Some Of the 18th, and 14th, Maine are in the
detachment to arrive, l will send you the
names of them, as soon as they get here, as
friends at home are of course anxious about
Them. Yours signally, d.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15
By TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.


The S~r render of Lee-Its Probable Results.
New YORK. April L.
The Heraid's Washington dispatch says it is
reported that as soon as Lee decided to sur
render, ne set at work to devise some plan by
which the action on his part would result in
peace. What passed at the interview between
him and Gen. Grant is not publicly known
1t may safely be inferred that the terms of the
surrender were but a minor portion of the
questions discussed. 1t is quite probable he
proposed to Gen. Grant if generous terms
were granted MIN, ne would go himself 10
Gen. Johnston and urge him to surrender
likewise. In furtherance of this plan Grant
was to go to!Washington and urge the stop
ping of recruiting, and the issue Of an amnes-
ty proclamation, while Lee would go to Ra-
leigh and urge Johnston to surrender.
The Tribune's dispatch says Gen. Grant
made the announcement on his way TO Wash
ington thar he would demonstrates to the gov
eminent that our military expenses may now
be reduced one million dollars (per day p with
out injury at all upon its necessary efficiency.
The Herald's dispatch says Gen. Grant rep
resents Lee as Jealous in his efforts to stop the
further effusion of blood, and instead of COM
ing north, is urging all other commanders of
rebel armies to surrender without further re-
sistance.
1t appears that jeff Davis sent message
to inquire of Gen. Grant whether the govern
ment would allow him to leave the country
never to return. Gen. Grants reply was that
it was his business to fight down the rebellion,
and not to answer such questions.
The Herald's Richmond dispatch says the
French Consul has gone to Washington to
claim the French tobacco.
The Times correspondent says when Lee
announced the liberal terms he had secured to
his officers, they expressed great satisfaction.
The rebel troops received the announcement
with cheers. Afterwards an hour of friendly
intercourse took place between the officers of
the two armies.
skirmish Gen. Reed on our side, and General
Deering on the rebel side, met in full view of
the forces, held tournament of death, fight
ing with pistols, until almost simultaneously
Reed fell down and Deering was mortally
wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15
Letter from the Gulf Squadron.
U. 5. STEAMER GLIDE,
OFF Louisiana, March 26, 1865

To the Editor of The Press:
Having been absent from the State of Maine
for some months, the only local State news
get is through the columns of your Press.
Being native of Cumberland County, and
great admirer of your paper, wish to tell
you how things in this part of Dixie are pro-
crossing. Everything is quiet along the Po
tomac THAT old and oft repeated sentence
will apply to this side of the Mississippi. All
the energy and attention OF both federal and
rebel officers are directed toward Richmond,
and with beating hearts they await the result,
and when Richmond is taken, and Lees hun
CRY army is captured or driven before Grants
glorious boys, the shout will echo from Maine
10 California, give us Liberty and Union,
"Oid Abe" and united people.
Blockade running Is thing of the past
Now and then schooner is captured This
boat took the schooner Malta, in Vermillion
Bay. She was all ready to run out with a
cargo of cotton. She has been sent to New
Orleans for the prize court to decide on. II
sne Is condemned the greenbacks will be plen-
~ with the blue jackets" This boat is called
"tin clad;" she was taken from the rebels,
and MADE into gunboat. She is commanded
by Capt. L. S. Ticket, a live "down easter y
every way gentleman and officer. Among
the many papers that are sent to the bows on
this boat, don't see any that are more popu-
lar than the Portland Press. am not a sub.
scriber to your paper, but it is sent to me by
my friends, and they could not send any thing
more profitable than the Press. When look
back Gu some of the argus eyed papers of the
past, and then look at the Press. think the
people of Maine. and Portland In particular,
should be very proud to record the Press
among the first of their public institutions.
A single glance at its columns will tell the
reader that the Editor is alive to the wants of
the people. Wishing you and your paper
much success, will send all the news that
comes in my way, and subscribe myself,
Yours, &C., WINDHAM.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15
ASSASSTNATION OF THE
PRESIDENT.
ATTEMPT. TO ASSASSINATE SEC
RETARY SEWARD.

The damnable plot which was formed III
Baltimore in 1861 to assassinate Abranain
Lincoln, President elect Of the United o'S'e''
though foiled at that time, was periec'eu '"''
night in Washington, and he was Daseis nui
dered by one of the men for whom SO mucn
sympathy is now expressed by certain people
of the North. The plan appears to nave oeen
well matured and to have included other pup
,,o characters, whose lives were to be taken.
An attempt was made to assassinate secre-
tsry Seward, which it is supposed was unsuc-
cessful. His son in defending him was badly
injured, as were also Others who were in the
Secretary's chamber.
We have no heart to comment upon these
hellish transactions at this late hour, b A. NJ
nor have we full particulars Of the latter trans
action. Our telepraphic reports which are
now coming along will furnish all we have up
on the matter.
Our whole country which for few days
past has been excited with JOY, will now be
plunged in deepest gloom.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15
The Horrors of Iudiees,ion.

You complain of your stomach, unfortunate dy-
speptic; but ought not your stomach to complain of
your Possibly the pangs you endure are simply the
stomach's method of taking revenge upon you for
neglecting and abusing it. Perhaps you have never
made an effort to improve its condition. but on the
other hand are continually examining 1t with I'm.
wholesome and incongruous food. Have you ever
tried HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs,
proper diet and regular meals, The Bitters in
week would put your digestive apparatus in perfect
order, regulate the flow of bile in accordance with
the laws of health and produce just so much aperi
emit action as would be necessary for your good and
when you were once all right, judicious and regu.
lar dieting with little of the Tonic now and them
would keep you So If you have neglected these
means of cure, don't blame your stomach for its
rebellion 1t is merely natures hint that she wants
help Kyou neglect it, the next thing may be In.
fammation, Scirrhus Cancer, or some violent and
dangerous disease. There is such thing as being
too late in these matters. HosrErTER's B1rrERs
will cure Dyspepsia; but Dyspepsia may engender
diseases which defy all restoratives:
New York House, 80 Cedar Street, N. Y.
apl7 d& WV
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15
From Ns.s orleans and Msssoo.

From Nesc Orleans and Merico.
CAIRO, ILL.,, April IA.
New Orleans advices of The 9Th have been
received.
The True Delta claims to have official intel
ligence that Rheagena, commanding the chief
army of Juarez in Central Mexico, has aban-
doned the contestant that his whole army
have given up lighting and have returned to
their homes.
The New Orleans market was at a stand
still. Cotton 42c. Flour SO.
The rebel Col. Forrest and staff have arriy-
ed at Memphis, under flag of truce, for the
purpose of comforting with Gen. Washburne
upon the determination of guerrillas. The
result of the conference was not known.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15
DIED..

In this CITY, April IL. of diptheria, Charles Osborn,
son OF Edward Preble and sara Warren Oxnard,
aged years months
In this city. April IA, Mr. William Steele aged SO
years months
10 Funeral this Saturday. afternoon, at o'clk,
corner of Green and Cumberland streets.
In Rochester. N H, APP il IA of consumption,
Liz 9 dale, eldest daughter of VIM A and Nancy
ii kimball. aged 10 years months
Maine papers please copyl
In Brunswick, April Z, Mr. Frederick Cook aged
SO years months
In Brunswick, April 6, Mrs Sarah Getchell, aged
So years 10 months.
In Buckfed. March rs, Mrs Ellen T, wife of Mr.
Albion Bonney. aged Sc years.
In Bath, April l3 Mrs Clara p, wife of Vincent II
Hogan aged ~ years months 7
In Belfast, April H. Mrs CorneliaJ j, wife of Henry
y Burkmar, and daughter of james Tarbox, Eco. ~
Thomaston. aged 81 years months VI
In st George. April g. Charles o. son of q an ovvar
Prescott, aged Is years. 0"'A
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15
A few Pages in the Life of 0olored Man.

A day or two since we met colored man
who Is doing business in this city. He has
been resident here some months. He is about
thirty years Of age, intelligent and active
Speaking OF the fall of Richmond he said he
lived there several years ago as a slave, and
labored In the manufacture Of tobacco,a bust
ness he well understands. He learned to read
and write in Richmond, but unbeknowp to his
master. His schoolmaster was Jew, and
clever Jew, too. He and three other slaves
paid this Jew one dollar each month for
their instruction, which just paid their school,
masters house rent. There.was one room in
the jews house where they were secretly in
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15
Boston Stock Lists
mARRsHED.

In Brunswick, April II. David Hammond and
Frances Hammond
In Brunswick, April IL. John F Simpson and Miss
Augusta Ho brook.
In East Fryeburg. April 2. Geo II Richardson, of
+, and Caroline Emerson. of Bridgton
Ia Oxford, Feb rs, Granville Rowe and Mrs Mary
e Everett.
In Oxford: March 20, john B McClaien and Miss
Arvilla A Pike.
In NORWAY, April s, Joseph G skilngs and Miss
Ruth Yeaton.
In Sesrsport. April 2, Ivory Clark, of Prospect,
and Harriet Merithew. of s.
In Monroe, April =. William Keith and Mis- p +
Jones, both of Jackson.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15
From Central and South Amersoa,

S NEW YORK. April IA.
The steamer Ocean Queen, from Aspinwall
9th, has arrived,
Panama papers contain the follSwlng: At
last accounts Gen. Carera, President OF Guat-
amala, was dying.
Honduras and Costa Rica were quarreling
because the latter afforded an asylum for
Barios.
Peru is still suffering from the revolution
which continues of importance. A govern.
ment steamer narrowly escaped capture
Fighting still continued on the east coast, but
hopes were entertained that peace would come
soon.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15
Hilton,s Insolnble Ce,nent,

For wood, leather, crockery, and other substances
is the best aid to economy that the housekeeper can
have 1t is in liquid form. and nsolube in water or
OIL 1t will adhere oily substances completely. Two
ounce bottle, with brush family package) 10 Genus
each Sold everywhere
HILTON BROS. & Co., Proprietors, providence;
r. l. On receipt of so cents, family package VIII
be sent by mail febId3m
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15
DR.. LANGLEY'S
ROOT AND HERB BITTERS

The Great Blood Purifier; the best Health Roster
er, and the most perfect Spring and Summer Medi-
cine ever used m
They ef,ctualy cure Jauadice, Dyspepsia, Liver
and Bilious Complaints, General Debility, and ali
kindred diseases.
They cleanse the system regulate the bowels re-
store the appetite drive out all humors, purify the
blood and strengthen, iavigorate build up, and re-
store to heal h and soundnes,. both body and mind,
all who use them Price rs, &c. and 70 cts. per bot
tie. Sold by a dealers in medicine. GEORGE c.
GOODWIN g. Co., 81 Hanover ST., Boston.
mchl61d4m
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15

NEW GLoUcEsTER.-We have letter from
correspondents. E. B-giving full &C.
count OF the joyful manner in which the news
Oh Lees surrender was received in that town,
and OF the many pleasant demonstrations on
the occasion, but our columns are so crowded
that we are obliged to omit its publication.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15
Acknowledgements,

The following sums of money have been re-
ceived for the q. s. Christian Commission
since last acknowledgment, April 6th:-W
w. Brown, $40; Second Congregational
Church and Society, Bethel, $3.50; Mrs.
Mary Woodbury., $50; People of Athens, $50;
BENZ. Bell, 81; A"Friend,n Portland, $40; A
Friend" Portland, 800; People at Hodg-
don's Mills, $23 So; Mrs. Samuel Davis, $40;
Eben Steele, $50; Mrs E. Mckinney, So;
Chestnut Street Methodist Church and Soci-
ETY., S72 So; Union meeting, Saccarappa, $44;
First Baptist Church, Paris, $33; ]. L.
Hawkes., Windham, S.; j. Il. Drummond, Jr.,
So; A mother" $40; Free Baptist Society,
Augusta, $lS so; Edes Falls, 81; Ladies
of West Waterville, $11337; Congregational
Church and Society, Lyman, S22; Congrega-
tional Church and Society, South Paris, s6s :;
Jones Pencil, 81; Monthly collection, Blanch-
ard, So; First Congregational Church and So
ciety, Gorham, Me-, $52S7; Friends at North
Lebanon, N. H., SIS; Proceeds of a public
meeting Monday, April Sd, and subsequently
at Merchants Exchange, 5000; Free Will
Baptist Church and Society, Steep Falls
$10.5O; Chandler Racklyft, Westbrook, So;
Congregational Church and Society, Turner,
Me-; $25; Baptist Church and Society, North
Livermore, $11OS; South Congregational
Church and Society, Buxton, 81 %; John
Cammett, 81; A "Friend," 81.
CYRUS STURDIvANT,
Treasurer OF Army Committee of Y. M. c. A.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15
THE HONEST OLD MEDICINE +!

N. H. Downs Balsarnic Elixir, for Coughs, Colds
Whooping Cough, and all diseases fthe throat,
chest and lungs, -,
linghim Hon Bates Turner, late Judge OF he Su-
preme Court of Vermont; Dr. j. B. Woodward,
Surgeon for tine Vermont Militia.
Sold by all dealers in Medicines. John Henry
Waterbury, VT, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15
CoLGATE,s HONEY SOAP.

THIS celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand, Is made from the choicest materials
is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly
scented, and extremely beneficial in its act upon
the skin. For Sale By all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. jan8ld1yr.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The VERY THING FOR THE TIMES If there is
one thing more than another that comes in good
time just now, it is the Family Dye Oolors of How
Stevens. The use will save the necessi for pur.
CHI sing many o garment the more particularly
among the ladies. For very tridipg expendi ure
old things may DO made 10 lock as good as new
Thete dyes incuie some thirty or more colors, are
entirely reliable, can be us d with the smallest
amount of ticub O. The prcct is very simple Just
a. the result 10 very certain. They can be used on
all sorts Of fsbrcs ami when coloored, will neither
crack, smut rub off or.fade. The demand for them
is immense and their use almost universal. aDl5dlw
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15

HKLMRoLD's EXTRACT OF SARsAPARILLA cleanses
and fenovstes the blood puries, insiis the vgor of
health into the system, and purges out the humors
that make disease.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15

a. NOT AFkw OF rHE Worst DISORDERS that af.
met mankind arise from corruptons of the blood =
dy ofthe utmost value.
mar20d3m
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15

4MUs1o HATH CHARMS TO sooTHE THE SAVAGE
BREAST"
And STEkLINGs fragrant Ambrcsia will render
strong wlry hair, soft, silken and glossy, and Grad
ieate dandruff. ADJ 2w
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15

SERIES OF SERMoNs.-Rev. Mr.. Moore of
the Central Church, is preaching series of
sermons on the plain practical truths of the
Gospel, which are illustrated so beautifully
and distinctly in Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress.
The first of the series was delivered on Sab
bath afternoon last, to an unusually large con-
gregation; the next will be given tomorrow
afternoon. Evening meetings have been held
in the vestry of this church during the past
two weeks, which have been largely attended,
and deep religious interest manifested.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15
TPer steamer New York;

r, Sid FIN Liverpool 25th, Mary oBrien. vcsper for
Rio Janero
= ca a 9th. N Ludwig, Harding, Quebec; 2sth, C
horton, Kelley. Alden.
Ent out 18th. Live oak Mitchell. Havana
T n ~ LONDON 9th. Gen Butler. Wood, Callao; J
Dlmhock HAYWOOD, Port Ludlow.
Ar at Shields 26th, Forest Belle Sleeper Ieih
tand ent r out a. Newcastle 27th tor New York
AT at Cailao 10Th. Montpelier Watts LiyerpooI- .
Matanzas. N'A'n' iOr
Put into Harwich 9Th. ElvirA owen. OH or Csrso
Ar at Queenstown 27th, Living Age Emery, from
AZ a. Dundee 2Sih. Star of the Union. Reed. from
sid 18th, Grace Sargent. Mitchell, from cardls,
fer Peru.
Sid FIN Bordeaux Gath ult, welkin, Blanchard for
Cardiff.
SID fin Havre 2eth ult. Mercury Simpson, for New
sid FIN Cadiz Gath ult Lucy Francis, Perry, for
AT At Gibraltar goth ult. CT Eaton Curry Msssina
-, Ar at Malta 18th. w Alexander, Tucker. NYork.
10Th 10Th HAaleyon, Mitchell Falmouth; 18th, Ker.
Ar at Gale Feb 25 Golden Hind, Davis, Boston.
for A So seo 20 Addison, Sloan. from Rio Janeiro
:, Ar At st Helena Feb 90 Ellen Maria. Hall. from
hansoon tand sailed 23d for Falmouth
al eenoa 18th ut, Rochester, tatten from New
=, Ar at Singapore Feb II, Lark, Shields. from Hong
Did 18th. Elem Sears. Bartlett for Akvab. 18th
Rocket, Freeman. Boston '"'i A0'HT
Liverpool. S' HioOefS
:, Ar at Rangoon Feb9. Loeb Lamar. Lorinv. from
Penang -As' HVin
Sid Jan 26, Art Union Thayer, Boston.
Ar at Maulmain Feb o. Co1rser, Griffin, from Sim
gapore 49, SiA
Clara. Tapley. do. Re" -
Sid FIN Calcutta 18Th. Lincoln. Leemap. Landau.
10th, Eastern Belle. McCalland, Falmouth
AR 1t Akyab Feb g. Europa, Hansen, Cane Cana
Hopes Sth Benz Bangs. Norcross, London; i3th'
I@wrence Brown. Janvrin do; 14th, Martha Cobb,
Ar at Hong Kong Feb 2, Georges Williams fam
Whanpoa; 9th. kingisher. Freeman, Melboprne.
San Francisco. or y $3.50 = In
Sid Feb a. Forest Belle. Percival, Foocbow. 7tb.
Rangoon. '"' Di0"4''
Calcutta, March 2T-Ship Richard Bussteed whish
was driven ashore in the cyclone Oct s, is afioat.
SPOKEN.
Dec 49, lat 40 s, Ion e, ship elizabeth C,ushtno
Brown. from Antwerp for Akyab, N@s"ins'
Jan 9. lat 80 N lon rs W. shin Reaner Io-,n- r.
Table Bay CGH for Akvab " 81 In
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15

WHY lNJURE THE CoMPLExIoN BY POWDERS
AND WASHES which choke or ii No the pores Of the
SKIN aud in short time leave it harsh AID dry? 1t
tne Dlood and If you wact smooth and soft sk; IN
use hBLMBoLD's EXTRACT OF SARsAPARILLA. 1t
removes black spots, pimples and all eruptions ofthe
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15
PEOPLES MUTUAL
PETROLEUM OILCO.
CAPITAL 100000
Shares, Par Value, $500.
Full Paid Stocks % cts. Per Share.
NO ASSE SSMRNTS.
Working Capital 100 900 Shares,
81 2 5000.
$ 2 5000.

This company proposes to develop its property mn .
on what is known as The Mutual fLAIN The lsaa :.
ing feature Of which Is that every SUBSCRIBER epteT
upon the Ground Floor" 3 IL Is called where v
every Que shares IN proportion the amount Of hs
STOCK In al the property aud pref the company.
per share, that all, botL.ich and poor may be in.
duced 70 snare ia an enttrrrse' wnich promises q
yield or small outlay Immense Returns
The land, whica Is tract korty t4Ol Acres
covers two brSnc0es of the now fam us OH Sprtf y
Ruu, l. Morgan County, Ohio, wi h Sufficient nor
city is in Fee Simpe by VIII CHI the company WIN
have gre a. advantage over u ose who ay Royalty
amour ing in some ca TO Twenty-Five uer cent
of the enti q product.
In tue immedia vicinity and adjoining the DR. u 4.
erty there ere four furnishing pauie whi are
s.ld e. be prld ng large quantitisso of Labrcating
OF Will sells for twenty five dollars per barrel AZ
the well, viz: the Malta OIL Co of hilade lphia. he
Muskjnq ham Oil Spring Co New York; Muskins-
ham Petroleum GO o Pittsburg; ana the OH Spri Z,
Run Co Philadelphia.
The buckingham River which is pavieable eEsx. n
Ieonths in the year, is and hall miles rtll
the property and affords tbs most cow en- ent meal
tking the product to market Such |, the qua =.
~ Of the oil obtai in this region that singh wei
yie'oing only Ten u0l Bsrfls pr dav, will pa
Eight per cent monthly the sa6scricfi price
1 he subscription Books will be open on Thursday
March %, al the office Of
NlOULTON 4 NxARSTON,
No. Change Avenue, ..... Bostoa,.
MAps Plans. 60, DO seen, and any iniorma, IL n
given at the office CT
W. s. MARSTON Treasurer D tenn,
No Z 'ChIRgs Avenue.
- ?. &. HALL. AGENT for Portland, at County
Treasarers Office apl5d2m
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15

To PURIFY, ENRICH THE BLOOD, AND BKAUTITY
me complexion, use HELMBoLD's HIGHLY CoNcEN-
TRArkD FLUID EXTRACT SARsAPARILLA. One bot
coction.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15

To- I HIS" OF BEAUTY Is JOY FOREVER.
Inose VINO 9eslre brluancy O. comoI.1ion must
purify ard enrich the bio d wh ch Mr. ,,poI ~ o
oESTRATEo sAksAPARlLLA invariably does. Rec
oiieect 1t Is no patent medicine. ask or Hembold's
Take no other. -~9iAS"iU %
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-15

BEWARE OF CoUNrERPKITs AND UNpRINo1p1 nm
DEALEgs endoavoring to I'll pose OF their own and
other preparations, on the reputation attained nv
HELMBoLD g GENUINE PREPARATIONS.