davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-12
NEWS RRETtTiES.

During the recent flood at Ontona.
gom. LAX. Superior. five children
wrr,. drowned.
1h" great boat race between the
iai. aud IiaIvar boat clt;bs, for the
championship. came off ON the 2S'h
and resulted i'll the victory Of the
former.
81 white troops in South Carolina
~" - l.. r"4i.vrd, and their places
'i!!rd by negro troops.
The capital represented by the
,c.-'s ut Il single taiir in one of
IT." Saratoga hotels recently. amount
ID 70 e67 100000.
\ m.ht took place on the 27th,
ur.sr Cincinnati. nriwceu Newell OF
!I-t@hurg, and BARNES of Cincinnati,
'os 5000 a side, resulting in IA" de-
tat "t the latter "a fou'tt.on rouud-.
Nnnv k'n'uckiauS arr. in Ciucin-
u.,ri IN search "i Ia5orrr>. r,lhrr
Wait" Or .Ilrt Thy have nArt
s,'i, N..l. su--.-- rlu- f.r
fla r..-r...- I'd y .-IGp-'an and
'',..s-r'",a 800. t.>,u--i4.- rA-. qu"--
p, ~ r-.....m- .h~ .-ht 70: -uf-
~.
: ,,D.,-.... .; .,, gus. was
rrIa u Indianapolis. pD tin 21th, 10
ak. ,urr ,.u-5 !rrr'i.u th, cpu.truc-
''un - '"- yr"pu-,.,! indianapolis
and 'h'cr-p AuL.u. Railroad. 1T
.-a- resolved - a; onc.. commence
the construction 81 the work
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-12
New Orleans Prices Curren :,

rotjon-Ordinarv, 30I32: Good
Ordinary. 35Q 81; Low Miadling
3Sa4O: Middlin-. 42u44.
.>uyuy-Conmon. lUc4Uo fnNy
fair. l5c 400; whit. clarified ooc
p r..
E1c,.,-- c,.n4ytio,. 50 20 choice
s,nrrf;u-. 50 371. low extra. 50 :;
cho;ce extra u biol.
EGy-S33 p ton.
Dgfx-75c ~ husb,l
Ergu->l 81 prr 700 lbs
tnrn-IeIlow. 81. white. S1.f5
per hushrl.
p,,rI-N-.s. cSIJ0O T. ~
Bgron-l7c
B1gg,ng -Irdia. Occ ~ ward
R1Dr-I4 G p y
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-12
PUBLIC SALE or
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY,

WILL be sold at public auction. in the
w city Of Shreveport. La. commencing
Thursday, august II, 1865.
=: &c cloc,s, a. m. O.. the lot Corner Of
Milan and Edward streets;
1870 Mules. SO HocSes.
80 Wagons. ! Ambulance.
STAN Engine, l Steam boiler.
Steamboat Hull. ~ Pack saddles.
and other property.
Terms cash on the spot in Us. T.es u-y
notes. By order of
JOHN B. FIERCE.
Lieut.. Il Post .. ".
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-12

1t has been discovered that Shak.
speare received but ef5 from Ham.
let" The best five act plays i'll his
time only brought little over &c
to their authors. Bourcicault made
over 920,tOO from his "Colleen
Bawn."
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-12

4 Sad Cu@f~.ion If 3dro~-A
New York lawyer has published a
pamphlet il which, treating Of the
South, and the government which
oug!lt to IL administered there, he
says:
"Ih" fatal h-resy of supreme ale
glance to Il State, must be believed.
# at all, in silence. No expression
Of contempt or hatred Of the United
States should be tolerated. Allow.
all, full and entire liberty OF the
press, rs it now exists III the non
slav-ho!dinr States. must exist there.
And what field is here for enlight-
ennd and patriotic editors, How
long, under the potent influence Of u
free press, would it BE- before the
bright light Of truth wo2lI shed its
h-nctic-nt radi-uc- over those peo-
pie, aud disrcl thu m,.nta! and moral
darkness IN which, on one subject
especially, they have newer ceased to
grupet"
The singular confusion INTO which
this radical lawyer falls !lardi, reeds
pointing ont: Full and entire lib
rrty OF the press" is demanded, but
the discussion Of particular subjects
is absolu'-!~ forbidden. 1t is clear
that the writer desires a free press on
one side - ihr disputed Questions,
but no pres, ou the o.hrr side Ro>-
TON Courier
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-12

WY o1 tuot is'auU' W. ilAAc 'hc ioi-
lowing extracts:
"Genesally speaking, the towns
and villages are struggling. and cover
large spac. OF ground in proportion
to tn. number # houses. The streets
nr" often crooked and Irregular.
for the most part narrow,
unpaved. Ia. Or even concav-, and
without any provision + too, pas
sergers, too frequently they become
tie receptacle for all sorts Of filth
and dirt
yards which, aitcr
ram. send :orth streams o. ia. most
horrible drSrrip'inu. numbers e di-
lapidAted and falling houses. useless
tor ali habitabie purposes, rHin"d
walls and REMNANTS q; fences, togrth-
'. with unenciosrd sites "t pui!rd-
down house, covered with fifth and
brush. complete tn" seen" Of every old
JnnAica township, and th" outskirts
Of the n"w,
In Villages, and on small SETTLE.
uIen:e, Ike huts or q" cling of t"t
l1borrrs ar" c imposed chiefly OF inud
walls, -plucti,n., OF wattt"o piaster"d
with Tia" sam. In very
,.w case. are thy raised of the
ground, nor are they tiror' d IN any
way. Ventilation, OF the
admission .: fresh air, is almost IN
'ati bly, neglected.
THESE small, dark, uuy"utjl utri
houses are frequently ov.rcrowG,d.
respectfully at aigh'; within tn small
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-12

done, any furiil-r attempt (, ,uiuc.
strangers to embark their fortunes
here, can be- but 10 disregard th- laws
of God and nan, and by exposing
the deceived To- destruction; - h,iny
down greater Judgments yet nroa
the authors OF their rain"
"To this sad pictur. Sc VII add
but one other extract, tie crowmif =
testimony of the present de~a'a,'H
condition, and socia! degradation o.!
the population of Jamaica. It J.
ironn = speech d,.lil erred b" ilr Rev
DR., King, of GLASGOW. Scotland. at It
large meeting i'll kiuston. Jatuaicn,
the v,ry seen" Of his ,!u4U ~ and
>ivi5 description, V here every ","-.
Ii hearers could lave { .ad rl.t
lbs STATEMENTS. had ihcy n,t t.a,' IN
accordance with til" facts The
w-rr not coniradict"I, br, were re
ported hy David Eurnlrl f. T., on"
ct the British! champions r.'hr move
mrnt tor srSro emancipation, aud
printed in London.
Aitusinu has been made TO TIL.
Distressed CONDITION Of jamaica, ana
ain sure that It, Distress has not
been exaggerated. You inhthit "a
b beautiful island. It, climate j. 90
good, tAat when it, advantages to-
tI.ait shall br better !.urwu, think
your colony must come t, replace.
Madeira IN Iritish estimation, a. 4
hrtirAJ'r retreat tor c"u.u.nptiv"!y
disposed rn'iru's. Your soil l. con
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-12

HEADQUARTERS U. ). FORIEs,
Geu"rai Orders.
No. )
Orders received from Headquarters, De-
partm"nt of Louisiana AM Texas dated
JHly 23rd. 1869, recognize only Tie lreasu-
~ Agents of The Th;r,! Distric, in all tho
country ofwhich Rcd River j. III. natura
outlet. All coatracis for the collection vi
Gove'nmCnt Cotton are al.n t-r,ni nated
and al! operations under such coL.rlcta
vii! be Immediately discontinued.
By order Of
Col. +. N. CRANDEL..
Benz. +. MonrDe.
Cart A A : L,
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-12
Eclipse Stable. TeXa| street,
q GEO. A. COOK & CO.,

A-AA Propri-tor..
Having leased this w"ii knoAn, iar..e
and commodtous stable. aod tnoi ought IT,
fitted it, are prepared to attend to the wars
Of the public. The best horses. burg IS.
and carriages kent constantly on band.
Strict attentlon given to the grooming
and feeding VI burses augl.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-12

Yf1!lE undersigned ha- the pleasure to an
uounc. to his friends aad The bushes.
community thai be has made arrangements
to run an ENTREES from NEW ORLE Ans
through TO
StRGN EpORF,
ALENANDRIA,
GRAND ECORE,
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-12
f'Ou Ild.

4 POCKET BOOK. Which the owner
N can haze by Identifying s!ie property
and ',ntitt. :"r ldv"rti~"m"nt. Cell on \
NJ. kigA, al =. i +. Mil. lis, No. IS TeNas
street. eurl2l.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-12

1t is the solemn thought come ted
with middle age, that life's last bu-
siness is begun in earnest.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-12

IHe Queen's Speculative follow
Queens speech at the propagation of
Parliament, which relates to the af-
fairs of Canada and the United
States:
Her Majesty rejoices that The civil
war in North America has ended,
and she trusts that the evils caused
by that lorg conflict may be repaired,
and that pros -iity may be restored
to the States which have suffered from
the contest. Her Majesty regrets
that the conferences and coniinunica-
tons between her Majrsty's North
American provinces on the subject Of
Of a Union Ct those provinces IN
confederation have not yet led to
satisfactory result. Such u union
would afford additional strength to
those Provinces, and give facilities
for mary fltrrnal mprovelnents-
Her Majesty has received gratifying
assurance If the devoted loyalty OF
her North American subjects. Her
Majesty rel ices at lie continued
tranquility and increasing prosperity
Of her Indian dom:n;ons; aud she
trusts that the lHrge supply which
these territories will afford Of the
raw material Of manufacturing indr,sf
try, together with the termination o.
The civ! war in the United States Of
North America. will prevent the re-
occurrance of the distress which long
prevailed among tn manufacturing
population Of sonic Of the northern
cDuttipS
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-06
Charleston. s. Q.

Mr.. James Redpstb, Superintendent Of
Public Instruction at Charleston, and cores
pondent of the New York Tribune, says that,
notwithstanding the ruin wrought by Greek
SHSef piise co6id repair or
rebuild the ruins in less than ten years, 80 that
no trace of them would exist. 1--WE have it in
our power" he says, ito keep out the devils
that reigned there aforetime, and whose re-
turn would make the city teniold more the
child of hell than before. We can do this"
he says, by throwing the port and State open
to the Northern enterprise, intelligence and
virtue, which will flock here if the neeoed en-
couragement were given. Let it be under
stood that the State cannot return to the I'm
ion until her loyalty is not only undoubted,
but beyond suspicion; let the ruins be sold
for taxes, and the abandoned residences be
conascated; let thoroughly anti-slavery men
alone be put or retained in command here, and
South Carolina, in very few years, viii be as
true and national in her opinions and deeds as
Kansas or Massachusetts. But if the oppo-
site policy prevail, the coffin of the Republic
can party will have one more plank made out
OF the Palmetto. repeat land will prove
my assertion at any length when the proper
time comes) that, as class, the best of the
white Unionists here would be regarded as
the worst of Copperheads in the Northern
States, and that unless we encourage and in
vite large emigration, and enfranchise the
negro, we shall have trouble with this State
again." oI n9ll s7aJ
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-06
Acknowledgements,
Portland, April s, 1865


The following sums of money have been re-
ceived for the United States Christian Com
mission since the last acknowledgment of
March 31st: IA
Casco Street Church and Society, $43 3S;
proceeds of Concert, given by Amateurs, at
South Paris, $22; High Street Church, month
ly collection, 1920; Bethel Church and So
ciety 5000; Methodist Church, South Bidde-
ford, So so; State Street Church and Society,
$2o5 SO; First Baptist Parish, Wells, Me-, S. !;
Pavilion Church, Biddeford, $2161 Miss
eastman 81; Second Congregati NAL Church
ard Society, Kennebunk, by F. E. Fellows.
Sz2e; Elder Sargent Shaw, Scarboro', So !;
Charles Staples & Son $50; two lady friends
vs. proceeds of Sabbath School Concert con-
necteo with Congregational Church and So
clety, Cornish, Me-, $2l52; from Naples, by
Rev. 9. W. Ballou, 1913; Hiram, Me-, byE. a
Hart, IS; Mrs. Cyrus Sturdivant $40. Second
congregational Church and Society R;ddo-
ford, $4125.
Inc demand upon the Treasury of The
United States Christian Commission is press.
ing To enable 1t to respond to the present
urgent cries of our wounded and brave men
Tor help, let the people give cheerfulIv. for
"God loves the cheerful giver.n
- etne CYRUS STuRD1yANr
Treasurer OF Army Committee ofY.M.cA
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Androscoggin Railroad Comply.
BomdhOlders, Meeting. is

MAJ HEREAS. we the undersigned, were al d still
wv are holders OF Bonds secured ty the Third
Mortgage of the Androscoggin R'ilroad Compar "
so-ealisd, dated Dec. llth, 1885, which said Mort
gage has been efectually and legally iorecosed, and
whereas the SAID Bond nolders have thereby become
Q Accompany Incorporated and chartered as o the
day of tho foreclosure Aforesaid, with all ,ha char.
tered and legal tights and immunities which per
tain q to the or ginaI Company at tie time of The
foreclo ure; now therefore. we the this said b. d.
holders and Cerporators as aforesaid, hereby give
notice that meeting of the holders of said bonds
under the name ofthe Androscog gin Railroad Com.
pany with held atthe Office OF VIM Willis & Son
in the city of Portland in the County Cumberland
Maine, on Thursday the eleventh day of MAY A. ID
1865 at three o'clock in the afternoon for the fol-
lowing purposes, viz: IA
lst:-ro choose Moderator and CleIk Of said
meeting RHO M
2d-ro see if the Corporators will aeeeps said in
corporation and organize the same by tie choice OF
ard Of Directors, and such other officers may
be deemed legal and proper. Also 10 adopt nelr
mine " hat the said name shal DO - =
2d-To make. ordaip. and establish such bye lave.
such Corporation.
an TO transact any, othr business that may
properly come before said meeting.
d. W. CLARK, SEyHMAY M
9oShuA DURGlN co PHILIP NJ. STUBS,
a, y. Z. SPRING. VIM Willis.
1 J,J; lLSLsY ALLEN AAINEs
H SNkY A. JONES. a. Ar. PAYSON tt
lapl1dtd .
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-06
Cav and Gloomy.

The Union citizens of Yarmouth demon
strated their joy over the downfall Of Rich
mond and Petersburg, Tuesday evening, by a
splendid illumination of their residences and
stores. Flags foated to the breeze, bells were
rung, guns fired, fire. works let eff, and the
streets were thronged with joyous multi
tude. The beautiful villages of this town new
er appeared more beautiful or brilliant than
then. Jefferson Davis was hung in effigy by
some of the students of the Academy, and
was thoroughly riddled by bullets and stones.
The great lanainaries of the copperhead
clique manifested their sorrow over the glori.
GUS success OF the government In establishing
its authority, as well as their shame that their
internal predictions had been blasted. bv
ddrkening their residences and places of
business. In some instances, it is said that
even Grape, significant Of grief, was put upon
their door knobs.
Poor creatures! A deeper darkness than
that Of night, and keener sorrow than that
now felt, shall be allotted to them and their
children, as our Republic marches along in its
undimmed majesty. Let them be marked, lie.
memoered, spurned and stunned. Let no low
er Oh his country accept the Fellowship of
tnese men who, little while hence, when
pseudo democracy is dead, and plucked up by
lne roots' VIII fawn and cringe that they may
put on the garb OF loyalty and be received in
20 'ne ranks OF patriots. If they wish to
aarken their places when the old flag is vic
.orious, let those places of business hence.
,of'n De as tonabs to every man who esteems
MS country. Let them have darkness and
S"a".e ana contempt to their hearts conten,.
ana iet inem be assured that their children
shall inherit the disgrace which they have mr..
chased for them by cowardly hostility to their
country in the hour of her peril.
CopperheadI We leave thee to the fnture
II darkness is thy choice. darkness thou shalt
have, and there shall be no stint Of shame
mingled with it. - f4Eg
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-06
The bitter Fruits of bad Biaers

Invalid reader, do you know what nine-tenths of
the Bitter compounds you are solicited by the pre-
prietors to accept universal panaceas compos
ed Off Give heed for moment They are manu-
featured from unsuriied alcohol, containing con-
siderable portion of faseI oil, poison almost as
deadly prusslc acid The basis of the regular tine
lures Of the Materia Msdica is the same Ne amount
of 'herbal extracts can overcome the bad tenden-
cy of this pernicious element The Essence of sound
Rye thoroughly rectiaed is the only stimuant which
be sa ELY used a component Of Tonic, altera'
tive and i-silious medicine. and HOSrETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS is the only medical prepare
ton in the world in which this article used
ingredient. Hence the extraordinary effects of this
great specific. 1t gives strength without producing
excitement. No o.her Tonic does this All the or
binary Bit.ers flush the face and effect the BRAIN
HosTErTER's BITTERs difuse an agreeable calm
through the nervous system, promote digestion and
produce sleep. No other Tonic quickly revives
the exhausted physical energies, restores the appe
title, and removes the gloom aud depression which
always accompanies weakness ofthe bodily pswers.
New York House, 80 Cedar Street, N. Y.
mar24 d& w2w
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-06
Z . ! our Obd't servants,
w. W. Towns, Mayor,
F..on. Haya,aa ana Msnico.

e..stbliqs NEW YORK, April 5.
The steamer Columbia brings Havana dates
of the lst inst. ~ EtaA -,
Late advices from Vera Cruz confirm the
report of the disaster to the Commandant of
Vera Cruz. 1t appears that with $50 Austri-
ans, Egyptians and Martinicans he sent To the
neighborhood of Alvarado and burned and MI.
iered. On his return he was set upon by 200
Liberals, himself killed and $50 of his follow
ers were also killed or wounded. The rava-
ges this man has committed in Mexico will
brand his name with infamy.
The Austrians are becoming dissa,is fad
With the service in Mexico, and are desertinc
daily. Others are dying rapidly with fever
The French have abandoned the exnedit;on
to Miniatitlan and other places on the coast
and seem to be going home A large nnmher
lett In the steamer on the 18th ult., and others
in transports. o''''i'
1t is said Mrs. Oviedo, of the diamond we'd.
ding lame, Is dangerously i'll of small nov of
winch several cases have occurred in Hav.no
The blockade runner Lord, with cotton or.
rived on the 26th, from Galveston. 800
The following blockade runners sailed on
the 10Th ult., viz: The Pelican. Trio and
Wren; and on the 18th the Badger. The Owl
having tried Nassau and st. Marks and faiied
thegauthorities of the former port holding the
lieutenant in durance, arrived on the 3otI, II
was reported that the Col. Lamb wonId sa;i
on the Sd inst. The Ajax is at Nassau doubt.
lees fitting out for piracy. A rebel steamer
went in and communicated with her lately and
left again. SS'' @A1
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-06
Subscriptions for the Relief Of our Wounded
Soldiers.

The following sums were subscribed yester-
day at the Merchants Exchange, to be divided
equally between the Ladies' Sanitary Com.
mittee, the Christian Commission and the
Maine State Association:
Mrs. Alfred Woodman, $50; DIR. @. W.
Thomas, $25; A lady in Cuba, BY Miss S.
morrill,, SIS; Leonard Billings. Sa5: T. N.
Winslow, $25; g. g. e. p. Oxnsrd. s1o. I'm.
R1oyees Of kumery & BurDham, $3l; Thomas
soaInlooaaiord, G. E $40; John Rand, SiO. Total
nere were some errors in our list publish.
~ 'es.eroay. The subscription of D. Ross
wa. ~ p .uat OF c. E. Beckett was $25; that
y, a. = S.ssess was $25. The name of Elias
Thomas should have been Elias Thomas T.
W. Dunn should have been {. W nans 1'' -
The subscription paper is still onaa
Merchants Exchange and it is boned .sa e
every true friend Of the soldier viii stsn !.
and subscribe. ''ep IN
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-06

Enthusiastic Meeting in SaccarapPa'
The merry peal of bells, the inspiring soa -.
Of drum aud fife, the rallying cry o. ,r,,h
gle, the general moving of the peOp'o o',,ono
smiling, beaming, joyous faces w." n the
the lively and exciting demonsuA ,randov
Aourishipg village of saccarappa on A lii,
ovon,ro These we're the out-of-door eAn'''-
lions. dod at an early
- q mart TO carry out the programme OF !
r.gulsr temperance meeting asreeaO's " puD
uc announcement, but chiefly to give expires
sion TO feelings of joy and thankfnlness awak-
anaa nv tldings of the evacuation OF the rebel
o.n,to, NV the Confederates, and its possession
h. Faderal forces led on by colored troopsl
Navberry's Cornet Band soon entered the
hall. and giving one Of their finest perform
ances. were saluted with rapturous applause
The President, Mr. Haskell, then called upon
Mr.. Charles Il. Pope OF Bangor Seminary,
who addressed the Throne of Grace In htung
words of gratitude to Almighty God for bis
signal interposition in behalf OF the nation,
and in earnest petition that His right arm
would speedily give us the final victory over
the enemies of the Union. The recognltlon
Of the Divine Hand was here no unmeanlng
ceremony. while the mixed assembly listened
with devout attention-prayer being the most
appropriate channel through which to convey
the deep emotions OF the heart.
After another inspiring piece by the band
the weekly paper was read in very distinct
and appropriate manner, by Miss Abbie 4
Bracket, the editress for the time. Mr.. Lin
coin continues his racy correspondence, BY
which we are facetiously reminded OF various
stories and passing events, while Portland
lady, whose proverbial promptness and large
heartedness are the measure of her ability
enriches the columns of the paper by contr
buttons of prose and poetry admirably htte
to the occasion.
The reading of the paper was followed b
general applause, when the band struck up
"The Campbells are coming" aud the NEE
ing was thrown open for voluntary remarl
in regard to the downfall Of Richmond. Re
A. Moore of the Methodist church, Messr
Warren, Ray, Brigham, ButterAeld, Bond, M
Pope of Bangor, and Others very ably and ell
quently addressed themeetlng, all of the
f,tlinglv and emphatically declaring that oil
cause for gratitude is due to Almighty CO.
and that our hope Of final and complete SUI
cess lies In rendering equal and exact instie
to the negro, by securing for him all his soci
and political rights.
1t may not be too invidious to say that Il
remarks of Mr.. Ray were characterized by
breadth and comprehensiveness OF though
and an impressiveness and felicity OF UTE
ance worthy of larger experience in extel
poraneous effort, and afording promise
great future usefulness In this important {
rection. ra
These excellent speeches all we're happi
interspersed by vocal music to the tunes
American &C., in which the audience me
heartily engaged; and the meeting clos
about ten o'clock, by singing the Doxolog
and giving three rousing cheers for our glo
GUS victory. rs5 g~sfsf er-
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-06
-,, DIR. LANGLEY'S
ROOT AND HERR BITTERS

The Great Bl1od PURIFIER the best Health Restoi.
er, and the most perfect Spring and Summer Medi-
eine ever nsed
aud Billions nsapalds, a3scass. DssRaRfisa .laIiysr
kindred diseases.
They oleanse the system. regulate the bowels re-
store the appetite drive out all humore purify the
blood. and strengthen, inyigorate build up and re-
store to health and soundness. both be dy and mind
AL who use them. Price 25 SO. and rs cts per bot
tie. Sold by y dealers in medicine. GEORGE c.
GOODWIN & Co., SS Hanover ST., Boston.
mchl8ld4m
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-06
AoknoMled

Since the last acknowledgment have re-
ceived the following sums Tor the United States
Sanitary Commission From ladies of Bucks
port, Sl0475; W. L. Putnam, Esq, s.; Schol-
ars and ladies OF Village District, Washington,
Me-, $50; E. R. Bell, proceeds in part of con-
cert at Calais, $17.6O; Proceeds of concert
given by seven little children in Marion, 81 ;
Excess in letter from Calais, 81 Ladies sol
diers' Aid Society, Hanover, $40; Ladies of
Fort Kent, $44; Subscriptions in Portland,
SlTo0; A. G. Denison, ESQ.,, Treasurer of Me-
chanics' Falls Sanitary Commission, $l5S95 !;
Lieut.. J. B. Filebrown, Winthrop, s..
ea4'f ISRAEL WAsHBURN, JR., Agent.
cortland, April s, 1865,