davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON Il. X
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Sos 18th -, train. viii run =. r.
lows
LrAyE sUELISGroS.
$50 A. N, MAIL TRAIN for Boston. Lowell. Wa--
e-sier, FITCH nurgh. BrattleNaro, Springfield Hart
lord, New Haven, Troy Albany and New YORK ;
arriye 10 Troy 5.iz ?. n; New York >.Jo ?. NJ,
Boston 80 p
THsrgs 70 Bottom -lftors Ctrsgs OF Ca,.
ll.n' A. NJ; Accumulation Tran.
$50 o. NJ. EXPRESS TRAIN for Troy. Albany. Neyr
lork anu the West arrive Al Troy SD p = /.
New York a. a.. by Hudson River geil-oad
Sleeping Cars or Hudson River steamer.
IaFeagf % Toy leltiguf Ctaags Of Cas-.
80 r. " NIGHT EMPRESS. with Sleeping Cars. flr
New Nvrs and Boston. Arrive in TOY AZ 5 81 A.
v. New York DO A. A.; Boston ~
Through 70 Troy snd Boston g-itiout change
Or Cars.
trofH fss >o1f. aHa East Trau' ar-irs n s.-is-g-
fan fniiatrs
As p. n. MAIL TRAIN from Boston. Lowell MOP
ceSter. Springfield. Hartford New Haven r.,
Albany and New k"rs- Leaves Boston : ~ A. y
NeN hors ItH A. ~. w.th Sleeping Car attached
Troy l2-V n.
As a. ", NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. with sleepin,.
Sars, RON New York ami Boston. Leaves New
fors a. P-h-, Boston 5.7i r.. "
lU.ooA. NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN from Ru,
land.
80 P. n, NEW YORK EXPRESS. Leaves Nsr
Aork at 80 p A. Through from Troy without
:, TlChE'fS sold for S4rato-s, Troy, Albany. Nsx
Ork, Schenectady and all principal points ON H.
Ne" \ Urk Central and Western Railroads and in
formation given hy
!. v. CARPENTER.
Package checked through.
70 Fare sINAJs a. low a. by any other line
GEO. A MERRILL, Sup,t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24
COTTON wICki.e.

by THE RALE, POUND or BALL. for sal.
y -, 49,, LIMANFS.
rev. Stn' t0ts. dauH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24


The attention Of the public Is called 10 this most
excellent Of ell Liuirnents, a. perfect and sp-ey
FIR all the srhes and pains that flesh IL helr To-
RHEU MATisM
1. caused by astsgnstion Of the fluid: arising iroT
checked perspiratiOn-ts cured by sieN bottles ~
ksnnedy's Rheumatic Eminent.
sPRAINs
Are caused by an ovsr-e xtens,-u and sudden 70
action OF the InuSces-i- oNred by = fe= bottles q
kennedy's RhsuEnEtic Lnirneut-esuahy Fcco ''r
NECHAtcth,
The king Of ail pain, II c.essd BY inflammation OF
the nerves. irstsStly cured by few applications
q kcu-efyS Rheumatic Liniment.
PLEURIsY
n an inflammation ofthe lining Of the ri1s--is euIsi
by fsw bottles OF kennedy's Rheumatic Liniment.
BRUISES
Are caused by sudden pressure q TIE nefa @sa
smashing Of the tissues-is InStar''y Teheved oy
kennedy's Rheumatic liRimeS--
C..AMP
l. . eont-sc-,5a Of the muscles, caused by sudden
stoP-sgo OF the nervous auid, when prevents ami
-. life having a freedOw-is cured by 3 few spph-
cations ofKennedy'sR heumstc Imminent
BILIOUS collie
caused by a neuralgi GA in the stomach and bowels
take teaspOonful Of Kennedy Rheumatic LIN
ment In warm water every half hour until eureas
SoOrHART AND HoARsENESS.
Are caused BY an unnatural dryneSs Of the glands
weta piece OF flannel with kennedy's Rheumatic
Eminent, apply il on going TO bed, and you VII! os
HEADACHE AND THROBBING OF
THE TEMPLES.
i caused IVA pressure from insensihlc perspirion
1t il cured bY few applications ofhennedy's kheu'
matte Eminent.
WEAKNESS OF THE BACK
Follow the direction In the circular around each
bottle.
FOR An LIBERATED SORE THROAT
You will take one teaspooEful Of the Lnimentsi
fouc teaspOOnfulso OF water. Gargle the throattWic
day. In a few days 1t will be well. This
teaspO0nful will be worth = dollar % you.
FOR BRONCHITIS.
And all inflammation Of the throat, tonsils and pal
ate, with dry hacking cough, you will dilute the
Linement with four or Ave times its bulk 81 water
gargle the throat, and swallow the moisture. Ihis
Hsuer fails
Il i good for TOOTHACHE. EAEACHE, STELLED
FACE and INFLANArIOS Of every kind. Every fam
lily should have a full supply FOR the winter.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, ko1haIy
April 22nd. da"isi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24
P.B. MURRAI.
Draper and TalIV'
CHURCH STREET

Opposite -3'is
The BEST " CLOTHS, CASHIERS, '-ss-rla
made up IN the lsfssf and most isaiios3''''"
short roties and most reasonable tern
BgrhaE3l .
lime 18th
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24
FRANCIS ROWLAND.

For references cheerfiIIv refer 70
DOOR RUSSELL, Bank Cooperstown.
JOHN 2. SCOTT
GEO. R. WORTHINGTON.
.,,,... So -. horthin-ton Bank
cHAS. ". SMITH. Otse-o Bank.
hereby certify % the veracity OF the ahoy.
BETSY SMITH. Milford. 0t--..o g.. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24
CERTIFIC.fTES - REEFRr,.crr

MILFORD. orsEGo Co.. y. Y NAV 9Th. 81
THIS j. o certify that ! have been sieF With
Catarrhal Br1uchitisr for years Last Mich I
"a induced O. try Or. Oaks treatment which re-
oil zht and raise on an average a. much a. ar.
tct cup full ~ viscid phlegm. Ms sleep Wa = very
fiI-1 disturbed. that I would awake With h1rnins-
~ q ana perspirltion- After using the Doctors
neiicine one month, gained in iIe,h 10 pounds Al
ne end az te" months I weighed - pounds more
than IN March previous. NJ cough len me +. fvo
~, 49,. The night sWeats ceased in or nights
Ny fever left me. Nv appetite and sleep returned
sua can truly say that have heeuas 10 we're rased
IRON the dead 20 ncWuess Of life ana this with but
one months treatment ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24
THE HAMILTON
Oil and Coai Complain

lNtttfrN ,ilff-r- per sAAAN tNa
subscription Price Der sharr.
2O,G0 share reserved Tor Wyrs.l-I....
PRnsIDESr.-HON. WILLIAM g.. SIEFL-.s
FiCk R<SIEEsr.-JOSEPH TREAT
TREAsURER,-S. L. WOODHOISE
This Company has cured --i- acres Ia -...
vania and Ohio, which have been 4e.e.--.
most experienced oil men afteT trl nol.1. Ia.
rssearch ami pers"Esl examination 90 --- -.
On one part OF the property i a well ~
considerable quantities uf OIL have a.--.
taken, and a. the Company Will prUs-e.
further developments az once, they have s..-...
idence Of being able 70 pas dividend. o. .--.
period. A prospectus may De hat on 81. d
20 u.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24
o. o. HOWARD.
Major General

Sheridan is lost sight of again. Las,
Wednesday he was at the crossing of the
South Anna river with the Richmond and
Fredericksburg railroad, and expected to
turn up at White House for supplies. But
the Her0lds special correspondent at City
Point saws, dispatches from that point
Friday state be had not yet made 9his sp-
pcarsDce. Scouts were sent out, and the
people in the vicinity said ne had an en-
gsgement with PIckett's rebel division, in
which the latter was worsted. The reports
were confirmed by deserters and exchanged
prisoners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24
Petroleum Stocks

ctf osc"ss csOChk,
such Investments, as class offer .ss,...
ments 10 persons OF either large or ~ Do.
than any the world has ever known "a.
Many Petroleum Stocks are nov usv.-
rate u 81 per cent per snn1m, and tas.s;s Z p.
creased value Of the stocs into cGu..4s- = b.
person invetiing at subscription pre- Il
companies may reasonably expect q c-.. 20 .
money within year Capitalists 10 sl-.- g.
country are now giving their attention "a.
clu.ively to this Class OF securities. VT ...
ready yielded princely fortunes % 50 O.
persons
Persons desiring information can rs...
ceiviny an unbiased account o. the "a
prospects Of the various companies 90 t..r -.
RECEIPTS and Certificates will be f.rxl-.
change for available funds, ~ith0If ..--
Petroleum and Coal Stocks viii be ST.,
Brokers Boards Of New York and palt.
the regular rates Of commission.
We would call special attention o. .ra
Commando viz
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24
PET R OLEUM,
LO'MB.4RD = COR,
Boston
Pct,-iealii and Goal ST.,

EXCHANGE. % state w.. r.,
Buy ard Sen oRez Coal Sis.s. o., L..
Sst- ferk, PAiiadslSlia, md - E,.-'.'T'-
We bshsTe ~ ca oieI .apsuor ind
all persons wishing 20 invest in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24
SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES,
All to be sold for ONE DOLLAR Each


All the goods in TIN above List will be sold, with
ont reservation. for ONE DOLLAR EACH. Csrtis
cates % 81 the various articles placed In sim,
liar envelopes sealed and mixed. These envelope
will be sens hy mail. o. delivered at our ofhce.
without re gard % choice. On receiving Certi1-
cate you will what article Il represents, and 70
Il optional with you 20 send one doiiarsanc receive
the article named any other in the lit Of ssme
value.
Ry this MOLE ". give selections from varied
stock offue gnods, 81 the best make and Latest
while al have chance uf securing articles 't the
very hi CHEST value.
10 al transactions by mail os charge Tor Tor
wartinz the Certificate. paying postage, and DOING
the business y cents each Fire csrffcatss irft b,
,saf for 81 Eisrs f0T s. ThHfy j0T 81 SiIfs-frs
for SO; md One Hisirsd for 81.
REASONS WHY
We should supply your Wants our facilities are
unsurpassed our WORK 81 unriv4lled excellence !;
our promises punctually observed. Our central
location brings u near the most remote points
Our goods are new from the manufacturers, ana Of
the latest and most desirable styles The goods
must he sold, and the terms are unedaslled. All
articles ordered are forwarded by return mail.
We Guarantee entire satisfaction in every in
stance and ii there should be- any person disssts-
fed with any Article they may receive, they viii
Immediately return il and the price will be refund
ed.
AeENrs We allow those scting a. Agents Ten
Cents on each Certificate ordered, provided their
remittance amount ts One Dollar.
They viii collect = cents for every Certificate,
and retaining iu cents, remit 20 u Is cent? for
each address, -
A0 Broadway, New York.
F-n- O. daW3in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24
FAYETTEvnIE, y. c.,
March l0-3 =. NJ

To-day we have added Fayetteville to the
liz "i tie clues that have fallen into our
hands
Har e., who Is SAID to have 20, 900 men
~i''.iiew acrOss the river yesterday and last
Il-nt. He Is reported en- route for Raleigh.
Tie relels skIrnished in the town and fired
artillery upon houses occupied BY women and
c lidren. They burned bridge at this
Pincr and Removed all the public stores up
by railroad they could. Gen. Sherman IS
hare and well Many men are wanting shoes
and clothing, yet the army never was in better
ttndltion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24
Juns
harrington Book Bih""'
WILLIAM SCOTT.


WOULD respectfully snnouuc- 'hs, =, ,.-i
w pared O. execute all or'lers Win
be favored in the above line. WITH care
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24
LO.nB.IRD 81 GORE
PETRoLEUM STOCK EXCHANGE
- STATE Street. Boston.

T. {. LOMBARD. J.t.6IAE b
J. ). MENDUN, Formerly = Tie Gag a.
Jan. ~. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24
LIFE. FIRE \ MARINE INSURANCE.

Applications by mail promptly attended Co..
Burlington. June iu. iaWiy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24
sHArrUCK 4 FLANAGAN.

lUU PEIRCEs.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-08
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.

A horrible murder, took place IL, To--,,i-,ss
ton, N. H., on the 4th. Charles Pinkham, and
his father, Thomas Pinkham, went to the fielt
to work at haying, and took liquor with them
Some alteration ensued between them, whel
the son cut off his fathers head NTH seythe
So says dispatch to the Boston Herald, bnt il
looks likes cuas0rds esssa F
~ Another powder-mill explosion, has taken
place at Hazardville, CT, by which two mer
were killed. 4 6s
The class which will graduate at Yale College
at the coming Commencement numbers ninety.
eight. Twenty viii study theology, twenty five
law, twenty medicine, fifteen become teachers
and the remainder engage in business.
Carrot Van Fleet, of New Jersey, recently
died at the age Of 102 years. He served three
months in the army Of the Revolution
APhiladelphia banker has just acknowledged
an "error" of $4,000 in making his returns
and paid the additional taxes.
A gentleman who was present at dinner
given to Grant by several Congressman, says
that the Genersl spoke but one word during
the whole dinner. His engineer, in giving an
account Of passage of river, spoke of it as
thirteen feet wide. General Grant lifted his
finger, and said, fourteen" sNSSks< -
In gambling room in Hamilton, C. W., the
police discovered peep holes in the ceiling, and
telegraph wires used by the gamblers to signal
the opponents cards. s s4 tsaFQ
There are eight hundred shoe blacks in New
York. Most of them have money in the bank,
and go to the Bowery theatre.
There are three millionaires in Bennington.
VT, viz: Seth B. Hunt, d. II. Conklin and
Trenor w. Parke The latter is a returned
Californian and former partner of General Hal
leck. tsa i9Hsas Haa nc
The expense of President Lincoln's funeral
in Washington amounted to a trihe over $15,-
600. The expense Of President Harrison's was
$4,000. Abslsi Isl
Another powder mill explosion has taken
place at Hazardville, CT, by which two men
were killed. .t'aa" ieA3a22 A'g. 81 s,is
In Norfolk, Va, the people are agitating the
water question, but one conservative" writer
to the Post of that city says - or myself / am
much more interested in the reduction Of the
price of whiskey than l am in the Increase Of
the supply of water, especially such water as
10 eenuoreu W US. 1ne ueVll WOuidn drink 1T
n The Atlantic Telegraph Company propose to
charge $500 word. The cost from San Fran
ciseo-3, 900 miles-is forty five cents word for
all words over ten.
The fishing on the shore from st. Johns to
Cape Race, during two weeks previous to the
18th ult., had been excellent The Newtound-
ld''der ays;-'The fish taken is of a larger and
finer quality than we have ever seen on this part
of the coast, and the opinion generally prevails
that it has come in from the Bank, the elarac-
ter Of the fish seeming, in great degree, to sup
port this conclusion
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-08

THE HARMONIOUS DEMooRAcY.n-The
Democratic party in Ohio has divided on the
question of slavery, a faction led off by Alex
ander Long, late member of Congress, declar-
ing for slavery in the Southern States as the
best form of society. Vallandingham is the
leader Of what now is the anti-slavery democ-
racy, as opposed to Long esiiss 4
In view of this new state of things the Bos-
ton Post says:
Mr.. Alexander Long and Co., having with
drawn from the regular democratic orpaniza-
ton in Ohio, and set up for themselves we
hope the party viii no longer be held resnonsi-
BILE for their vagaries. If Mr.. Long and his
associates entertain the opinion that slavery is
a blessing and secession constitutional risht,
they are welcome to all the enjoyment their
faith may afford-they viii find neither syn-
pathy nor envy among the democracy of the
country. Slavery was never accepted as a
boon, as desirable by the democratic party. but
as a compromise sacrifice for the accom-
plishment OF certain essential ADVANTAGES in
the formation of the government.
Vain hope of the Post. Alexander the Cop
perhead will be found Long way ahead Of
the acknowledgements No matter what
slavery once was to Democracy, the latter is
not unchanged, and now can no more live in
the atmosphere of perfect liberty than a fish
can live out of water.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-08
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Z a
THERE are now twenty thousand Americans
in Europe who spend, on an average, ten dol
lars per day in gold, or nearly one million and
half per week. 81 40 sAugaa 94 "a tdm
THE Crown Prince of Prussia, opened the
International Agricultural Exhibition" at
Cologne on the I'd ult. The fair is to remain
open one month, and there are offered as prizes
eighteen gold medals, and one hundred and
twenty silver, and one hundred and fifty bronze
medals. Mr.. Toppan represents in the Gen
eral Committee, the United States of America.
SOME months ago there was much gossip of
romantic attachment said to exist between
Lord Hood and the Princess Mary 1t was
even asserted that in defiance of the will of
Queen Victoria, private marriage had been
contracted by the lovers. The probability Of
the whole story is now somewhat damaged by
all the fashionable papers having announced
that his lordship is to be married to Miss Edith
Ward, a daughter ola gentleman Of fortune
residing in upper Grosvenor street.
The only progress on the road to greater
freedom which the English Parliament has
been encouraging, is the repeal of some of its
proscriptive laws against members of the non
established churches. One of the last acts of
the House of Commons before its dissolution,
which win be announced in a few days, was
the passage to second reading Of a bill abol-
ishing the odious test-oaths which hitherto all
Roman Catholic members of Parliament had
to take -. IL ara ~ = b.ie s.is II
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-08
OUR STATE REFORM soHooLs.

Mr.. RIA writer in your paper of the
20 ult., who had made "hasty visit to the
Reform School, states that anew feature has
been added to the school; that of regular
drill of a class in music" This appears a lit
tie verdant to those long familiar with the
management of this excellent institution: and
is calculated tho Internationally of course) to
mislead the public. The visit being a shasty''
one may be sufficient explanation. But had
the inquiry been made, it would have appeared
that instead of being "new feature it is an
old one. Ever since the establishment of the
school the cultivation of music has been re-
garded as one of the most effectual agencies in
the management of the boys detained there
Hence it is due the former managers of the
school and officers, that have labored so assid-
nously in the cultivation of musical talent
among the boys, to state, that no pains have
been spared, with the limited means at COM
mand, to secure this desired result. Messrs.
Ilsley and Thurston of Portland, at different
times, and at several consecutive terms, have
been employed to teach the science of music
to all the boys twice each week. Charles A.
Libby, while Assistant Superintendent, re-
received extra compensation for nearly two
years to do the same thing. Other officers
have frequently had their classes for "drill"
and improvement. The piano forte has been
provided by the Trustees and others; and
melodeon has been presented to the school by
several gentlemen from Portland as aid in this
interesting exercise. Singing by the boys has
often been an important part of the daily de-
votions. The Chapel service in the morning,
and the Sabbath School exercise in the after
noon have been enlivened and rendered much
more interesting by the singing of all the BOYS,
directed by some officer of the institution.-
And words Of commentator and praise have
ever been awarded them, for their promptness
and zest in this exercise, by all State officials
at their annual visits as well as by numerous
visitors at their festivals and on other occa-
sions. NAVY
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-08
TTEMS OF STATE. NEWS.

Dion" had letter in the Advertisef yester-
day, but he was guilty Of one singular omis-
SION He did not state, as he should have done
to be consistent that President johnson would
set aside the finding of the Military Commits
sion, and allow the conspi,ators to go free. Per-
haps he purposely neglected this statement,
that he might make it while the victims of
crime were actually standing upon the trap
door of the scaffold.
Daniel Cleaves, President of York Bank,
Saco, died at his residence in that town on the
LIST inst, aged Sc IL years. He was an eminent,
upright and useful citizen, aischarging the du-
ties of his position as bank president to the sat-
isfaction of all concerned. ~
The Biddeford Union says that last week. as
as DR.. J. E. L. KimbalI, of saco, was handling
bottle of vitriol, it exploded the fluid striking
his face within half an inch of his eyes. He
thus narrowly escaped the loss of sight.
At the trotting match in Saco at the Fair
Grounds, on Tuesday, Ethan Allen, Jr, won
three in five; time, 2.5s. ia E 'st5s.s
The hay crop of the State, it is estimated,
will be at least one-third larger than the aver
age.
If real estate owners wish to increase the
value of their property, they must add to the
accommodations of the city, so that families
wishing to remove here can do SO. Should the
tide of population set against u.s. or even stop
rising the prices OF real estate would go down
Dy the run. slvaae ssa4g asaesss ,sini, NJ I
Inc Bath fsnses says thai those aged citi-
zens, fathers Alien and Osgood, now in their
97th year, were ont on the Fourth, rode in the
procession, ana partook of the dinner on the
Park They are hale and hearty, and received
the respect OF Inc people old and young" Last
year there was another, making a trio of these
venerapie ciuzens,--Mr. Covell,-who took part
tne ABOVE put ne has since gone to the spirit
world. : s-.sal'. ~ sssslii.as9 49,
fne oF'ofo Densocrqf speaks very hatteringly
OF une crop prospect IN tnat county, and says
tne nay crop wiz pc abundant, grain Of all
Klllus never iooAeu Detcer, winnie corn and po-
tasoes prolllise an abundant harvest To all
eiie manu- VI honest Toll VIII
'l,s sat - ii0i,iy reMarueu'5ii,s.
~ se li,an =, ~ Dan
~, $500 - : y norse on
O anu severely injured. His
- S.l9 vs. o'sio'a'7q, anu ne recsivea
49, oonsuslons i'is ~oiuerlui 'ii.'
ne was noe Instantly Killed, as the horse struck
MN Iuii IN tne Dack bus head struck the pave
menu Win Iull force, and the wheels went d.
rec1iy over nun. l
Inc deiegation from the Bangor Mercantile
ASSOCIATION 70 tne Detroit commercial Con
| venuon' winch LETT home for the latter city on
Thursday morning. consisted of Hon. Hannibal
Hamhn, Oharies Hayward, . d. Dale, +. M
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-08
MRS. WINSLOW,
A N EXPERIENCED Nurse and Female Ply
( sician presents to the attention of Mothers her


Soothing Syrup,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
which greatly facilitates the process Of Teethng by
softenng the gums, reducing all infiammatons, will
allay all PAIN and spasmodic action, and is
SURE TO. REGULATE THE BOWELS,
Depend upon it. mothers, twin give rest to your
selves, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for over thirty
years, and can say in confidence and TRUTH of it
what we have never been able to say of any other
medcine-Nerer has IL failed In single instance to
effect cure, when timely used. Never did we know
an instance Of dissatisfaction by any one who used it,
On the contrary all are delighted with its operations,
and speak in terms of commentator of its magical
effects and medical virtues We speak in this matter
'what we do know" after thirty years experience
and pledge reputation for the flfllment of what
we here declare. In almost every instance where the
infant Is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief
viii be found in fifteen minutes after the Syrup is ad-
ministered.
l. Full directions for using will accompany zach bot
tile. None genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS
& PERKINS. New York, is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world.o8
~ e ? Price only 50 Cents per Bottle. 'taf
june3snd&w6m sf4stD t.-e.,eyl5E
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-08
sPECIAL NoTIcEs.
BUY ME, TRY ME- I'LL DO YOU GOOD
DIR. Lau0Leu,s 1naOtEu3le.

new medicine for all the summer Complaints
composed of Roots, Banks and Berries, which seem
70 nave been designed for the quick, safe and sur9
cure % Dysentery, Cholera-Morbus and Chronic
which are common with all ages, and SO
dangerous ~ this season Of the year. We never adj
vertse certlncaes Let it stand upon its merits
this Is Ihe oniy way good thing should be known
Hence our motso;-Ruy me, &C., of the heading
Every person who uses 1t WIN testify as many have
already, that Dr. LangleyA Anodyne is the greatest
discovery of the age, and must he Queen Of all Medi
cnes, by its great cures Soldby dealers. Price a
cents per bottle. y lNitpi-t ~ FHl.l
For sale in this city by H. H. Hay, and w. F.
Phillips & Co. ss' jurei5eod&w3m