davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-24

On tie Is, ddy OF January 1865,
NTADE to tine Auditor of Ohio pursuant TO the Stat
Nl ute OF that State.
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name of the Company is SECURITY INSURANCE
COMPANY, and is located at New York City.
l. CAPITAL.
The amount of its Capital Stock all paid up 81 OOOOe
H. ASSETS
Cash Of the Company hand, and in the
hands Of Agents and other persons------ $3.50 So
The bonds and stocks owned by the Company
(ss per accompanying vouchers) 40 90
gage (ss per accomplishing vouc6sTs1 = 4ss, 400 90
Debts otherwise secured; (as per vouchers
accompanying 21O,25O 90
Debts for Premiums ulns---.---.---- I6, ,II4 6s
All other Securities per statement filed 266,3sl 50
Total assets OF the Uompany. zoo s.
III. LIABILITIES.
Due stockholders, interest unpaid S5,l45 "a
m otber Claims ssaust tho io5S s.
Total liabilities S75,11e SO
". MISCELLANEOUS.
The greatest amount insured in any one risk,
Tbs ssrss amount allowed by the rules to
lie insured in any one city, town village. Norule
in snv one eblock-.---.--------- NoruIe
tied in any other State, as security for loss
pSos 5se with AUDITOR Of State herewith
STATE OF NEW YORK, !
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Thomas W. Brdsall, President, and Richard l.. bay
dock Secretary of the Security Insurance Company being
seyeraly affirmed depose and say that the foregoing is
full true and correct statement of the affairs of the said
that the said Insurance Company is the bona
de owner at least One Hundred Thousand Dollars of
actual cash capital invested in stocks, bonds in mort
cages on real estate worth double the amount for which
The same is morgaged and that they the above des
cribed officers of the said Insurance Company
TH0S. W. BlRDSAlL, President.
RICHARD l. HAYDOcK, Secretary.
SEAL Subscribed and affirmed before me- this IN DAY
of January, 1865. FH0S. L. THORNELL,
[sFAHP Commissioner Tor Ohio IN new 10TH
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
INSURANCE DEPT, COLUMBUS, Ohio Feb II, 1865
II is hereby certified that the foregoing is correct
copy of the Statement of the condition of the Security
Insurance Company of New York, made to and filed in
this Office, for the year 1855
Witness my hand and seal officially,
JAMES H. GOODMAN,
ISesl.l [Stamp.] Auditor OF state
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-24
lake Erie & Louisville Railroad.

Fall and Winter Arrangement
ON sud after Monday, Dec. 5ht 1854 trains will run
" daily, Sunday excepted ss follows:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-24
Groceries and Crockery,
WE ALWAYS HAVE A LARGE
AND CHOICE STOCK ON HAND.

wssre in receipt of Goods direct from NPT foak every
days and all who buy of RICE, viii he certain o get
ting Good Fashionable, and Cheap Goods.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-24

Time to SOW. This will of necessity vary
with the season. As general rule, better
crop can be obtained if it can be sowu from the
10th TO the 10Th of April, yet very good crops,
in late springs, have been obtained when sown
as late as the middle of May.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-24

War Department, Washington, March 1S.-
TO Major General DiG:-The subioined dis
patches have been received at this Department.
G. A. DANA,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01
The Daily Papers Of tbe 0itv.

Under the Internal Revenne laws il. r. pusro-
vided that ION the gross receipts for all adyer-
tisements, or all matters for the Insertion of
which pay is required or received" published
In ANY newspaper, magazine, review or news
publication issued periodically there sshall
be levied, collected and paid" "a duty of three
per centum," provided that the amount of
5000 per year, or $3.50 per quarter, Of such
receipts "shan be exempt from duty" "and
provided, further, that all newspapers whose
circulation does not exceed two thousand
copies shall be exempted from all taxes for
advertisements" ssS ssrs1 IS 8os
By the decisions of the Commissioner or
Internal Revenue, in estimating the circuia!
ton of paper adj the editions are vaggregat.
ed, thus for the Press the daily and weekly
Calculations are added together, while for the
AdUsrttser and argus the daily, tri-weekly
and weekly editions are combined.
Byreference to the books OF the Collector
Of Internal Revenue we Hnd that during the
last year the daily papers Of this city made
the following returns, under, oath, OF the gross
returns from this department of their. bust
ness, to which we add the amount OF tax as
sessed and collected, to wit:aosai1sss6 YaEvEy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01
.RETURNs FOR THEisPRrss. \
e Total, sua d 1910 s }

twill be seen by the above that while the
Argus increased its returns from 81 $50 in
February to $1,000 at the beginning of the
present year, the Press increased from $2,l6I
TO So 723 in the same period. 1t Is to be OBJ.
served, also, that in the June returns the Ad-'
uerttser dropped out altogether, as 1t did on
the day for the last returns to be made, show
ing that, with all its swallowing ofsother pa
pers-ths Bath Courier and Augusta Age
its combined editions, weekly, trisweekly and
daily, do not reach 2Ou0 in the aggregate, or
Its advertising receipts do not amount to 5000
year. For the same reason the Courier
does not appear at all in these returns. I'll
The Advertiser returns are interesting as
showing that Immediately after absorbing the
Bath Courier it came up to taxable basis |,
hnt fell off the next quarter; and then after
absorbing the Augusta Age it again rose with
In reach Of the Assessor, but could not hold
on to that enviable position. or course q pa
per with such meagre circulation cannot re-
ceive much advertising patronage.
The weekly Press it is believed, now has
tne largest circulation Of any political weekly
N tne State. Wework ITO qaires,N and since
January I, 1885, have had the privilege Of add
aug 40 new names OF subscribers to its list
Turing the same period we have added to
OUT oasiy list, the names of 272 new subscrib-
ers, ana both editions are now Increasing fast
- 1n@u a. any former period within the last
smo years. INA Union, loving people Of the
ota1e nave done nobly by us, and we hone we
may nothing that shall ever lesd tra1o -.
regret the exercise Of, or, to witbdr.w ,ha;r
kind regards, eiaA % sTP"' '-eA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01
Z Legislature o. Maine. (,
SENATE.

SENATE.
The President being absent Hon. A. ID. Man
son was, elected President pro tenn. ssa hiss y
Read and assigned IAN act to prevent the
defacing of private property and natural OBJ
jects by advertisements an act to amend chap
ter 81 of the Public Laws OF 1861, entitled San
act TO restrict the jurisdiction OF Justices Of
the Peace to Trial Justices :, an act 70 amend
secuon lchapser OIL OF tne REVISED STATUTES
relaelhsso mortgages Oh PERSONAL properly an
ACT give aaalsionai powers 70 the city OF
fortianu, an act TO incorporate Inc irish
amerlcan nehei Associatlon o. r0rtiano an
acs 70 Increase tne tolis OF Tue Daskanegan
Lam No.; an act 10 incorporate the Mesalon-
sKee apalacturlng 70. an act 70 Incorpor-
ate inc Contlnentai silis az Lewiston; an act
W increase phe capHal STOCK OF lhe buxton
Man p.sd 70 an acL 70 reia Ilon 70 Fort
ianu Dtiuge an acs 10 amena an act 70 lneor.
Pofste Inc Macenlilaaspofe ana East ID achlas Toll
Drlage 70. -
usseG ~ oe e"groSseu-- a act 10 incorpo-
asse ac ~. - sesl 20, an act 10 IN
snS captssi ssoeA - !. 'ae WORM
;naoi MIL ..ls sne
~. ~ 90 - - VIC
,S ,,nonn;o. ns ~ az 60 sos - IiHofporale
To nrorparata The w., a az az.
sosn,, ~ = - ~.
49,, ~ H. a GanaiS anu
uaar 1oeS u'anS q lop pa 1 iof me
'o-- -eosS-'aom po,,sv si I fsz lsawoaaB
pin tooand oh,,.a. o., .oa.;o,,1 - a..
pnh,;o a1s ~ ae1 S $500 ~ =. Tue
fHomso NJ ., can,a 5.ai s ssng ~ p'c c saAeS
sn,e,doa "a a, ra .aT -
a;nn I'M stS $1,000 1850 y - "a III a.S
sandan, a ",S a. ;s suo '. az ana
he and ~ -, IN. Caosn1 r. n w 70
nc amo "% ~ A. ~ ha ~
~ WIT IAma ~ sea ~ 49,.
ra,,s,;, " ms Mo ~ aAugusIa 'Iom tne
Co.,..,.;..s ~ nalSe, slspossee tnas sne
l.e a. a.. eoo sn sle
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01
z The Plans q the Democracy

Pollard the rebel historian and editor Of the
Richmond Eraminsr, Is making some devel-
opments as odwhat were the plans of the
northern $50 called" democracy. which must
be rather uncomfortable 70 thelatter. He Oh
tanned his Information through his intercourse
with the leaders Of the party In Boston and
New York during his sojourn In those cities
last year. These democrats" made him their
confidant and the object OF their devoted atten-
ton during the time be was at the North, and
beis repaying them by publishing all he learn
ed. The following statement of the purpose
OF the managers Of the Chicago Convention Il
particularly interesting. 1t is published in
PJlard's paper, and 1t does not at all lessen
the thankfulness which should fill every patri-
0 ici heart, that the Union was saved from
falling into such hands. Says Pollard: e. 4gs
No doubt can rest in history that at the
time ofthe Chicago Convention the Democrat
ic party in the North had prepared secret
programme of operations, the flnal and newt.
able conclusion of which was the acknowledge
nent of the independence OF the Southern
Confederacy. It was proposed to get to this
Conclusion by distinct and successive steps, so
a. not to alarm too much of the Union senti-
ment OF the country. The first step was to be
the proposition Of the Union as 1t was, in
Convention ofStates. Ifthatwas voted down,
then the proposition of new principle of fed
craft IN, limited to foreign relations aud to rev
enue. II that were rejected, then the PROPOSE
tion Of an inter-C Confederate Union TO preserve
as far IS possible, by an extraordinary league,
the American prestige; and If all these propo-
sitions, intended as successive tests ofthe spir-
it Of the South, were to fail, then at last Che
Independence of the Confederate States, made
sine qua non, was to be conceded by the Dem
ocratic party of the North. Z -4'''o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01
II The ss Slaves "Don't see 1t.p.

The rebel efforts TO cement the slaves to
their cause, by promises of freedom, don't
seem to work, They have thought, BY, arm
ing the blacks ana promising them freedom
and fifty acres of land, that they could rally
them around the Confederate flag. But the
slaves "don't see it." They reason not wholly
unlike the disobedient boy, who, after per-
suading his mother ia swear she would not
lick him IL he would return to her presence
from his hiding place in the loft, excused him.
self for Noncompliance ON. the ground that
those who will swear will not hesitate to lie.
After robbing the slaves for two hundred
years, and disregarding every Obligation, hui
man aud devine, to treat them as men, the
lordly Shareholders do not find Sambo and
Cahee, Cesar and Pompey, very ready to
conflde in promises made in an hour Of de-
spair and extremity, when the whole slave IA
brio scenes tnnnbling into one common ruin,
burying beneath the rubbish of ages all the
instruments of torture, and all who have en-
ployedlthem for the oppression Of the black
race. JEFF. Davis 4 Co, may now, cab upon
Sambo to sarve them, but Sambo will do no
such thing. At the calamity of The rebels he
laughs, and now when their fear has come he
only mocketh.da on slasza .bsass1obHH 8HFl
Nor will CONSUMPTION Of the blacks be found
available 70 save the waning fortunes Of the
rsbsl cause. Force them into the ranks and
pace muskets in their hands; and they will
have the means of defending themselves
against the bloodhound scouts when they at
tempt to desert. Il armed they will prove
n ore dangerous to the rebels than to anybody
else. The Richmond Whig, in a,recent arti-
Gle, admits that the mere talk of conscrpting
the slaves has instgnated a stampede among
them to the Union lines. That paper says:
As Mahomet and his followers fed from
Mecca before the persecution OF the Arab
idolaters, the sons OF Ham are flying from
this city to avoid an imaginary impending
CONSUMPTION. The opinion obtains among
them that they are to be pot Into the Confed
crate ranks with muskets in their hands; and,
not liking the prospect, they are running OF
nightly in gangs. The military authorities
have shut up the principal highways leading
! To the Yankee lines but the negroes escape
for the most part through the woods. - -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01
The Region between charleston and
Savannah u

When the var frst broke out, the people Of
south Carolina we're full of braggafdism, and
iftheIrnewspapers could BE- credited, 1t woald
take but few South Carolinlans to whip the
whole North. Such Boosting was never heard
of before. and we are almost inclined to the
opinion that they were fools enough to believe
their Journals But the tone of these same
papers is much changed, and their wonderful
chiyalry and great proves are lost slsnt OF
and they now rely ON the TOPOGRAPHY Of the
country for their defence against the Yankees,
and not SO much on their courage and fighting
qualities. .Tb y &Mges
b But the clay of the land will hardly. save
them against such an army as Shernans. 1t
is true that the country between Savannah
and Charleston is unfavorabie for, the march
ing of troops, and presents many obstacles to
the progress Of an army. Sherman will be
compelled to surmount many difficulties, but
he aud his brave boys are equal to the emer-
gency. One writer says that the sea- bound
airy of Charleston is for miles . labyrinth of
marshes, Insufficient sounds, impracticabie
bays. streams mere ribbons as to width, but
rivers as to depth, spongy rice aelds and in
terlacing thickets. Ground that looks well is
deceitfal, and terra frma is rather a scarce
article. hss1lt
Sherman will not find so pleasant o journey
and such good fare as he did. on his march
through Georgia, but he will make his calcn-
lations in accordance with the circumstances
that surround him. He is bound to push
ahead in spite of all opposition. We are in
clined to the belief that Sherman mas force
enough to march through Dixie, and take
just such routes as may best please him. His
army Of veterans can't be beat. Defeat Is the
last thing they dream Of They have march
ed too far and met with too much success TO
borrow any trouble. Grant is holding on and
watching the movements Of Sherman. The
time may come and sooner than we expect,
when this psrsegering General will bend his
steps towards Richmond, bat not, we appre-
bhend, until he has punished the South Caro-
llnians, and given them some severe blows
that will take the starch out Of them.
As we cast our horoscope, 1t looks now as
THE grand finale will take place in and about
Richmond where the uaited forces Of Grant
and Sherman willwipe out Lee and his army
and thereby end the rebellion. 1t seems 70
us that Lee and his army are now the main
pillars Of the, Confederacy, and when these
are knocked away the whole building vii
tumble to the ground, and no earthly powel
can erect It again. Such in our opinion vii
| be the termination Of this unholy rebellion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01
St. Adams and Lake Eris .AfR.;,. ],

The editors of the Montreal Telegraph and
the Toronto Leader, are doing all in their
power to excite the public mind In their re
spective cities against the recent doines 81
their own Government and magistrates and
the United States. Now that the robbers at
st. Albaus, and the pirates on Lake Erie. are
expected to be given up to our Government.
these editors are practicing all the arts thew
are capable Of, TO excite the passions and pre-
JUDGES of the people, and to infame them to
such degree that mob force may be resorted
, to for the purpose of preventing the Canadian
authorities from extraditiag these robbers
and pirates. as aastsr7 aet
The secssh element in Canada is greatly
disturbed at the present aspect Of affairs. an
these editors appeal to the worst passIons q.
human nature in the hops that these u,arss.
oerS may find some hole to creep out of and
escape the punishment due to their crime,
Iney labor hard to persuade the Canadians
thas II Is taeir duty to protect these PREACHER
Gus scoundrels who have so grossly violated
the laws Of hospitality, and committed such
heinous crimes, but their appeals viii be in
vain and their labor lost The Canadian Gov
erAment will dots duty in spite Of these crosE.
ers aud rebel sympathizers.
ES MISS Anna Dickinson's new lecture il an.;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01

TOT JIG "ceA enuing FED. lstst 1000, prepared eX.
pressly for the PRESS, by Mr.. III. N. Rich.
Note.-We wish it to be understood that our ouo.
taons represent prices of largelot from first hands
unless otherwise stated, and that in filing small az
ders, higherra have to be charged. i :. 10y -
ASHEs.-Potash is Q littlelsw n and we nowouots
Taper ID. Market dali aud iaactices "a 10 80
ARPLEs-Drted apples are very firm and buoyant
IL snd lSt 10 fer sliced and cored; stocka are
very II ht Green apples are held at higher rices;
'e now quote Bal wins and Greetings S5a6; The
supply 'ntinues sufficient for the demand. -rS.
BEANS.-Beans are firm and In bri demand at
theadvancepre iously motto ed; Wa one e Martows
and Pea3 2iaS3 80: Blue Podsl and Yellow Ewes
2S7 g az v bu with every prospect Of stil higher
BUrTER-The market is well sum b led and prices
have St ady lwnawrd teode ncy Choice table
butter is dull ut 48a59 and country bali 460l4s
ssor t ousseI In monerate supply aud nominal at
BOX s HOOKS. mo mat rial cbap.s has occurred
Ia the market; supply moderate and INT r. " If any
on the Marcy IN nrst hands; prices continue to
range from zUsgl 30; small lots choice Saco River
pine boxes nave sold as high as 32@35. Shi ments
are m1oesa.e Dut are sufficient as the demand ia Gu
ba Will sustain at remuuerative prices
COOPERAGE-Ali dissertations continue to rule
quiet; transactions limited and stocks light and the
ARK without sufficient animati to 10 give other
than nominal prices yet dealers are firm at cur
quotauons loops are frm with fair demand for
geod an; meanings of all kinds dull. Country
oooperage neglected. and dun 3sef N~5l9'-.
CHEESE. The markat rn,aaf aouist and .s.,i.
We Vermont z and dAiries as92s and country ala
COFFEE The market i ou,e f,r Coffee. ana
prices contin to rule at 5labac for Java, AZ 45o
for Cape and lt950 for Rio y ID. ,st N .9g -
coAL-Dealers have advanced their prices Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01
NEW oRLRANs-cld lsth, brig Glendale, Hun.


NEW ORLEANs-Cld 18th. brig Glendale, Hun
Yer, fhilsdslphiA.
m A. anchor inside W Pass, 2lst, barque Fanny
Esaler. Perkins, for Matamoras; sch II p Russell.
NiSksrson. tor New York.
outside W Pass. 2lst, ship BENZ Adams, Chase,
''Y Tn,s new York: In tow.
axx 1917 70 sea llth, brig Ocean Belle.
ps.tt HA i.NAH AR 10th. barque VIM Rathbone,
EI PSs,, n R sSn Head
80. Ns1 W. Al Sat I'd, ships + Page, Spen-
ee pa ii2r RoV1iiI sc IN White Sea, Lee do.
etoSasId Rain. so 1 ,.lt 20, nas9ns u Palmer.
2 Cnrson Phi,.Ms iee world, ADAMS Wtseaaset
paXyI %nETpHIA PIMA So,
Iansi Nv f1rIssc .le zotn, par9ne uneven
S1ekPVSs;,. -. nos.on sons ioano, Wescott, and
La MSW TV WnRK~Ar 10th. .h,n s.o,,. c.,a. ga.
On. NEW ~. vast. Clark up scoua grimm, rom
= .. S.s9. LIZ Esstnort S@nsor' rEAi sen FAR
;a Dsr hs.russ 2cnic Bell s,n..ro.a. s,,.
Y. Ar ovs1s $500 >s' ~-' SA"sAPoIe' eopniA'
SsSoDs, 80 MAtAmo1s. pno.an c..-
DaIo.. I'm I'm. RRobnson Bombay; CStor hIDn
nn PpnvrnppNcv ..oee, sch fs,s Ha-d,D. 49,.
r,. nSOvtLhDENCh-Ar <otn' son AISLE A~4uns' IRON
AiA1 a. Se,np ,.h..a, phH.a.,oh,.
NEWPopIk 1Ss -, ~ TsDton K-srtin re-
ProvdsnOean 81 .3.n; son Aren'on' A" "OA
gid o0.h III ntllzADe.npoIt.I -. A.. u,,.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01

san F4FAA ha sA
Yesterday, January S1st, will ever be re-
membered as proud day in the history OF the
Republic. It will mark an epoch In the ma
TONS progress. 60.
The resolutions providing for an amend
ment to the Federal Constitution so as for
ever to abolish and prohibit human slavery,
passed the House OF Representatives BY q vote
Ollie to SO, being three more than the requis-
lite thirds majority. ....... ssss -.
Many Democrats must have voted for the
amendment, for which grateful, nberty-lov-
ing people will hold them In perpetual re-
membrance lsrsa ak 5a5nafos.
The amendment will go Immediately to the
legislatures Of the several states, the most of
which are now in session. With the exception
of New Jersey, Delaware and Kentucky, 1t Is
doubtful If single loyal state win hesitate
moment in giving its sanction to this great
measure Of the ages. And when the work Is
done, as done it will soon be, and our nation;
becomes in deed and In truth the "land Of the
free' as it is "the home Of the brave" then win
the grand national anthem be ehanted: = "a
Sound the loud timbrel DER Egypt's dark sea.
Jehovah has triumphed, his people are Tree 30 spIg
The event Of yesterday is worthy of special
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01

THE BEST MUSICAL INSTRUMENT FOR THE
can Baptist, Extensively. as It's used, is not
SO well adapted to all the purposes of sacred
and secular music as another instrument
which is now Justly claiming large share of
public attention, and which has already been
extensively introduced into schools, churches
and families, and received the endorsement of.
the,chief organists, musicians, and artists Of
America--we mean Mason d Hamlin's Cabi-
net Organ" u 3 sTiaelaai
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01
"pRY UP EoR rHE cATAIRRH |.

Sympathy with those in afilotion makes II . duty
to safe that after suffering for thirty years rom that
loathsome disease, CArARRH in the Head, and civ.
en- up all hope of cure, heard of DIR. wADs
woRrH's DIZZY UP,sP and procured bottle of the
the medicine, from which found immediate relief
have used IN the last three months. three bottles
Of 1t. and am now conipsrstively well, and doing
my usual work, and / ohesrfully recommend IL to
ali afflicted in like manner. 1AaM1AO auuIa 4
Dated Earlyille, Sept IL, 1884. so ei@
.0ske48{t0 y ABIGAIL lBABoooK."
H. n, hay, Druggist, Special Agent, Portland.
janl9dSw8w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01
Saccarappa. 8.

N
we learn that the good people OF Sacearsp-
pa are very much annoyed on the Sabbath
Gay by set Of rowdies from this city who
are 10 sne habit of riding through the village
on tnat Gay and evening, and making bideous
noises such as persons of that stamp only are
capable Of making. ap'17'f- e1g5's
These rowdies also occasionally .,o,, n .ha
village, and visit places where iptortc.,,t5,l
liquor is sold, and drink to such an $3.50
as greatly to increase the annoy ance to on;a.
and orderly citizens. M - : ssoo4 90
But happily strong measures are under.
weigh to put stop to this disgraceful course,
as well as to the sale of liquor In violation of
law, by which rowdies and rumsellers alike
will be prosecuted, their names given to the
public, and the full penalty Of the law enforc.
ed 856S9 tTOqQ1e ei2gA Tag s'seisa0l
We further learn that q series Of Temper
ance meetings is in progress in that village
which promise to be so far efectual as shortly
to smut up the grogshops in the place; "a
contamination most devoutly 10 be wished"
10 The Everett Monument Fund has reached
40n COO az Is "a f-lh fN .FTI 10 -rarF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-01
GLITCH, ITCH, sITCHy 5fagA
Scratch ! ''9nA Scratch = - Scratch

Will Cnre the Efoh in 4S Hours.
Also cures SALT RHRUM.s ULcKRs CHnBLAIHs.
aud all Eruptions Of the Skin. Price 30 cents For
sale by all Dru xgists. $50 soi ai slsi-ob .si-
BY sending 90 cents to any Apothec sry In Port.
land, it will ba forwarded 6y mail free Of postage,
TO any parf of the Unite S'atee
WEEKS POTTER, Sole Agents,
l1ays N 170 Washington street, Boston.
Also for sale by eI ~. yfa1BsL
w. w. WHIPPLE
jan26sod3m 80 and e. l. STANwooD.