davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-24
CAIRO, TUESDAY. OCT. p, 1868.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF
MAILS.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. r.
Arrive $50 AN. and $40 PM. Depart AM. and
II NJ Mails close at 1890 AM. and 1890 M.
CAIRO AND EVANSVILLE, PER RIVER.
Arrive 2 PM. Sundays Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri
days Mails close same days at M.
CAIRO TO ST. LOUIS, PER RIVER.
Arrive PM. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Mails
close at 1880 I. NJ. Tuesdays and Fridays.
CAIRO TO CHARLESTON MO.
Arrive 12 NJ. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Mails close at PM. same days
CAIRO TO NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Mails close M. alternate days, commencing Oc
tober I'd. Should arrive same days. oct11
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-24

tB- So long ago as 1850 Jefferson Davis
asked Henry Clay in the Senate if he did not
hold himself primarily bound to obey his State,
and was promptly answered, g No, sir owe
paramount allegiance TO the Union owe
subordinate allegiance to the State of Ken
tuck W
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-24

New York, Oct 23.-The Herald's Jackson
(Miss) correspondent presents unpleasant
picture OF the political and social state of af-
fairs in that State. The Legislature, which
met on last Monday, has some difficult work
before it, the worst of which, probably, is the
ascertaining of the State finances, which are
in shocking condition. The debt of the Com
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-24

sB The Secretary Of the Treasury is busy
over those systems of expenditure SO long in
dulged in by congressman, for the benefit Of
their particular localities, with the intention Of
applying the correction VIII ich the public exi-
gency desires. If the Secretary is supported
in this proposed reform by the present Con-
gress, he can retrench the ordinary expendi-
lures of the Government a million dollars an
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-24

t The Masonic Grand Lodge of Ohio con-
cluded its annual session yesterday, at Colum-
bus, after the election of officers and the adop-
ton Of resolutans regarding the death If
President Lincoln Cleveland was selected for
the next annual meeting.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-24

New YORK, Oct. 23.-Gold was not very ac-
tive. 1t opened at 1464@l46s, and small
sale was made at the board at the latter price,
The main sales were l46@l464.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-24
ShawneetOWn Items.

From the Gallatin Democrat
The work on Messrs. o. Brien & Badwin's
new wharf-boat is progressing very rapidly.
At the request of numerous friends the Hon.
Milton BARLEY has consented to run for County
Judge.
The special fall term of the Gallatin Circuit
Court convenes on Monday next, with fair
prospect ola good amount of business to dis
pose of.
Among the important improvements now
being made to our city is the large steam Fur
niture Factory of Mr.. Martin Inman, from
which he informs US that he contemplates
turning out work by the 25th Of December
next.
The Rev. S. f. Willing pastor of the NJ. E.
Church, and Rev. B. C. Swan, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Shawneetow", publish
a cali for convention of the friends of the
Sabbath School cause throughout the county,
! on Wednesday and Thursday next at the Pres
byterian Church.
On Tuesday evening last this community was
thrown into considerable excitement. occa-
stoned by the breaking ont of the county Jail
of five of the eight prisoners who were confined
for various crimes committed. AS is generally
supposed, they were assisted by some friend or
friends outside, and provided with instruments
cell into the hall or ante room, where they re-
mained until about O'Clock in the evening
| A little girl some nine or ten years of age, who
lives with the family of the jailoc, was sent up
to get the dishes used by the prisoners, for the
purpose Of sending them their supper, and
when she entered the hall five of the prisoners
rushed out, descended the steps ard made
their escape through the backyard with great
rapidty.
The prisoners ali headed in southerly di-
rection, and had reached the vicinity of the
bridge. some five hundred yards from the Jail,
when two Of them, Arthur Young and WIN
| White, who were not so swift on foot as their
fellow criminals, were headed, captured and
returned to prison by Mr.. Samuel Seaton,
acting deputy Sheriff, who luckily happened to
be pass'os at the time the prisoners were
making their escape.
Those successful in making their escape are
Alfred Forrister John Able and one other,
The people are well aware Of the desperate
character Of the former, and ali good mer
should eDdeavor, as they have heretofore done
to assist il. his arrest at whatever risk, ant
! wherever met with.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-24

BELFAST, Me, Oct. GA large subscrp-
ton has been taken up here for the relief of
the sufferers by the late fire. The insurance
companies have adjusted nearly all their losses.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-24

The Tennessee Senate, Tuesday, by a vote
of ten against nine, voted in favor of admitting
coloIed persons as witnesses in the State
Courts. The measure has yet to pass the
House
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-24
4 UCTIONEER.
r. G. OH A PM AN
Auctionecr and General Agent,

OGprs his services all who may need them in this and
do;nng state Will attend to all out-ofdoors sales,
and receive, store, and sell on consignment. n.,.
will be promptly attended TO- o''Io-n''
Will sell on consignment at his new salesrooms east SIDE
Commercial Avenue, one door south oi sth street COM
nencinp on Thursday afternoon, October Z6th 800 ooo
rorth Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hosiery, Boots, shoes
Hats Caps Domestics, Toilet and Fancy Goods and No,
tions Also large lot OF secondhand iurtnre'o o' al
STYLES and classes. . ,,,,r .,
sales positive and without reserve. VIII continue,
and evening" until the whole stock Is disposed
a. noW ..les At 9P NJ and evening sales Mt p NJ.
sct24-f
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-24

brings information that the loss oS the os Ameri.
can Ship Eagle Speed at the mo,h u ~ ", ,ha MuI
las river, after having been ashore 10 a. confirmed @
Two hundred and sixty-fve Coolies '' sre miss. miss,
ing.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-24
LIST OF LETTERS.
Officially Published in the Newspa-
per having the Largest
Circulation.

LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED
In the POst-Office at Cairo, ILL, on the
23rd day of October, 1865.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-24
DAHL

seamboat ndVertisemeLts, inr;udng titoriaI no~s
" for the first nsertion, and ~ Tor Ca
scrtion. ~ ~
The above rates will interfere rs,h contract, al.
ready made.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-24

New 0hh. pnssJen, Ten "a % dispatch from J. A.
ber of Commerce, to A. A Iom I,reo presidant H Of
the New York Chamber of Comma,roa = a's Savs the ~
effects of the earthquake on the 9th G inst G were
very slight, doing no damage Of 'S moment ,sa and
that there has bee" no Interruption Of business
in that city ~
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-24

LAD1E
ALLEN, II @ mrs 2
BROWN Matilda mrs
baskhart Henry z mrs
Bell Susan
Boogarker Ellen N
Bowl Margaret mrs
Beins Mary NJ mrs
Boon Amy
COLDWELL Mary mrs
Cavender Adaline mrs
Cunningham Ada miss
Clusk Elizabeth mrs
Conner Mary mrs
Chittock Margret miss
Cox Lavina miss
Cormighal Manda T. miss
DUNNlNG Ellen o mrs
Duncans Margaret (coD
Donton Joe mrs
EDWARDS Fannie miss
FRENDRICH Sarah mrs
Fairly Mary mrs
Foster Emma NJ mrs
Fuller Amanda mrs
GREEN mrs Cant
Gibson mrs Mensx
Gilkey mrs Ii A
HOURD mrs Mary
Hughes mrs Mary A
Haskell mrs
Hurd mrs Lucinda
JOHNSON mrs mary
johnson mrs Emley
KUHN mrs Clara
LEE mrs Francis
Lawson miss Eliza
MILLS mrs Edward F
Malone Louisa
Moore Margaret
Montgomery mrs Mary
Marshall mrs Sarah
Murphy AnnC
Moore mrs Ann Eliza e
Mercy Pathasina
Miller mrs Sarah L
Miller miss Emma
Moore mrs 8 J
Marble miss Kate
PARKER miss Jenny
Powers Ellen
Plummer mrs Elizabeth
Pepphard mrs Hannah
Parker mrs Allie
Pease mrs Beele L
RUSH mrs Lucinda 2
SCOTT mrs Mary
Smith miss Kate
Stella miss Carrie
Studies mrs LYDIA
Leiferth miss Ernstene
Sadler mrs Josephine
Sims mrs Kate
Stockelager mrs IN
TURNER mrs Caroline
WALTERS mrs Lucy M
Wryther miss Maggie
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-24
LsIT

'S' LSIT.
Billinpsly Louisa mrs
Burnham Nellie miss
Brad ed ii mrs
Boward Sophia mrs
Bell Rose miss (col)
Cummings Mary mrs
Glide G d mrs2
Conely Hent miss
Callahan Hatty miss
Coyley Harriet miss
Deklyney r mrs
Donley Moilie mrs
Dennis Creary mrs
Ferguson Carrie miss
Fowler Jennie mrs
Finch Elizabeth mrs
Goldsmitn mrs Mary
Guran Anna NJ
Hickey mrs Kate
Hewett mrs Mary
Hunt mrs (cord)
Jones mrs Parthenia
kannettler mrs Mary T
Love miss Ellen
Mltcneil miss Hattie
Mercer mrs Mary y
Mency mrs Virginie
Moore Sarah A
McVay miss Lue
Mercer mrs Mary G 2
Martin mrs Ann
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-24
Death Of A. N. Sharpe

His many friends who were not aware of
his illness, were shocked yesterday by the an
nouncement of the death Of this favorite come
dian, about noon, from congestion of the sto-
mach. He had the best medical advice, but
the disease had so Frustrated his system, ma
ture, with all the aid of medicine, could not DO
rallied.
Mr.. Sharpe was just twenty-four years old.
He received his first lesson in the 'player's
profession" at the National Theatre. Cincin-
natl, where Mr.. Sarzedas, who married his
aunt, Clara Bruce, was stage manager. The
young candidate for histrienic honors, was
regarded as one Of those extraordinary phe
nomena whose early development strikes with
wonder. He left Cincinnati and proceeded to
came to Cairo and the "oldest inhabitants
remember with satisfaction the pleasure i'm
parted by his ability, full of promise, though
yet immature. He has since been connected
with the Vicksburg Theatre, in conjunction
with Mr.. Holland, where they were very suc-
cessful.
On Saturday evening, about dark, the first
symptoms of illness manifested themselves and
he was not able to appear, although cast in the
performances at the Atheneum. He continued
to grow worse, until noon, yesterday, when he
expired, as placidly as an infant rocked to
sleep. He has left many friends to lament his
early decease. The profession has lost one
who might have been an ornament with matu-
ring years Those who knew him could alone
appreciate his large, generous heart: and they
will cherish his memory, Of one who loved
them all better than himself-a thought which
''lie like prayer" upon his memory.
OB1TURY. yesterday Mrs. E. A. ANGEL
passed from this to the spirit world. Mrs. A.
was born in Scituate, Rhode Island, and
aged thirty-one years. Her maiden name was
Ann Eliza Andrews. She was devout men,
Der of the Protestant Episcopal Church. She
graduated at the Rhode Island State Normal
School in 1859, and was joined in wedlock 10
Mr.. Angel, the principal Of the Cairo Free
School, January l1th, 1865. She taught
school three years. Her life has been an ex-
emplary one and during her recent illness
which has affected her for a number of months,
she bore her sufferings with true christian for
titude. Her work is done and she has gone
to meet her Great NJ aster.
The funeral services will take place at the
residence of her bereaved husband, corncr of
9th and Walnut streets, to-day, at lOA O clock
T. IN. She will be buried at Blue Island, Cook
county, or Wednesday afternoon. ... ...
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-24

LOUISVILLE, KY, Get. 22.-The President
has approved the action of Gen. Thomas, re-
taing Gen. Palmer in the command of the De-
partment OF Kentucky, and the Secretary of
War approves Gen. Palmer's action in regard
to granting passes to colored persons.
The journal VIII publish, to- morrow, a let
ter from Gov. BraInlette, of Kentucky, to the
Secretary OF War, compl laining that Palmer s
action, by granting passes to negroes who are
neither free by the action of the Federal Gov
ernment, nor by the laws Of Kentucky, is Sc
riously detrimental to the industry of the State.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING N

I square, one insertion, ,.........:.....
do each subsequent insertion, ..
z do same rate with I y per cent. Ill
:. do dc do do 30 do
4 do Same rate with % per cen
Longer advertisements contracte9 70
rates.
For Wants" Lost" &c, scs eisev
The following diagram represents
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-24

NEW HAVEN, Oct 23.--The Journal of to-
day says Last night "a construction train on
the New YORK " New Haven Railroad came in
collision with q milk train on the Danbury &
Norwalk Railroad Two passenger cars of the
latter were ats SMASHED, and both engines den,ol
ished. A halter ~ from Bethel, named Hurlbut,
was killed, and Mr.. Parsons, conductor of the
milk train. was badly hurt. The engineer,
Mr.. Lyman, of the New York & New Haven
Railroad, who wi was on the milk train, was also
Mansfield, track superintendent At New Hayep.
H. o. Douglass Mr.. Daily John Donally, and
some others, in All estimated by some at thirty,
and by others at fifteen, were injured.
New YORK Oct. 2s.-OHicial documents
from members h,' a'1 "s agents Of the government
morning strongly protesting AGAINST the Impe.
rial invasion Of that Country, and warning cti-
zens of the ohIea states as well as other coun-
them by MaHimliian Of railroad, telegraph e % and
other internal improvements,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-27

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 4aNQe nhFti
DIsTRIoT OF MAINE, IS. .as, ;.,feses. IL,
puksUANTts Munitions from the Hon. Ashnr
4 Ware Judge Of the United States District
Court within and for the District OF Maine, here
BY give public notice that the following Lbels and
Az 1t, nase Doen nleo IN saia Court viz p
Of sPirituous Liquors, seized by the Collector OF
the District sf Portland and Falmouth On the four
tenth day Of February Isstipasb at Bethel in said
a Libel against the Brig Walisaa II. Park, her
q as bs u srsns ss sSs X Tine Col
on the twenty-second day of February last past al
Portland, in said district. -, - -
An Information against -Four Cases Of Friction
or Lacifer Matchess seized BY the Collector Of In
ternal Revenue for the V urth Collection District
Of Mains, A. Bangor, T. said District. 4 9El
An Information against Fine Packages of Miscsl-
laneo.s Goods. seized BY the collector II the 3.
trict of Portland and Falmouth on the fourteenth
day OF May last past At Portland in said District.
sis Barrels ef Salt, seized by the Collector Of the
District Of Penob cot the ninth day Of April last
PAL 1ssf ssainsi "a ss'S s 1ssssss' Sarah
Sir Cases " Matches seized BY the Collector Of the
District Of marlborough, in said District, on the
A Libel against the Schooner james Warren and
hss. cargo seized BY the Collector Of the District
OF renooscot on tn. thrtieth day ofMsy last past,
A Libel against the Schooner Grontfs and her
cargo. seized by the Collector of the District Of
reneDscet on ne thiriisth da Of May last past at
Which seizures were for breaches Of the lave Of
.ne United Statee IS s more particularly set forth
IN ssid Loeis and Informations; that hearing and
trial Will be had thereon at BANGOR In said District
ON the Fcnrfh Tasesday ofJuEE current. where any
persons interested therein may appear and show
should not Be- Ssc1ssd forfeit and disposed ofssoord
ing to law.
'''-- " II. A. QUINBY,
Deputy U. 8 Marshal az ~
junelsdI4d District Of Name
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-27
FOR SALE. TO LET.


Valuable HOUSE for SAFE.
- nv wooden h.use faished rhroughout- II d iEh
90 rooms good osot.. 6ae cslsr. COON water hard
and soft-it is eaisusted % oue or two 'amiie3 II
neighbot God and every way desirable. The lot Is
- AS7 Aes'' June I9-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-27
20 tkemt

TENEMENT, centrally located, to family
"A without children, at one hundred and nfty
dollars per year. Apply to T: s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-27

AN INEFFECTIVE PIEcE.-I give you
"reminiscences of our first assault upon Vicks-
burg: Early in the engagement, when the
rebels bad just fairly opened upon the Second
Division, and Battery B, Second Illinois Light
Artillery, had begun to answer shell for shell,
Gen. ID. Stuart, who is very short.sighted,
rode up to the forge Of 3D. which was stand
ing some distance in the rear of the thunder
ing guns, add called out 8 osK3 ~
why don't YOU get this piece into position,
directlyp. as sses
The Dutch smith, standing near, replied
swell, Shsneral, me has nothing to shute
NIT the blacksmith shop but boss Shoes"
The Infantry supportroared, and the "Shen-
erals" duties called him to another part Of the
field very Suddenly. b g as ssrsa Ii
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-27
CAUTION 10 VIE puRLIc.

Every Intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies handed out Tor general use shoulI
have their efficacy established BY well tested exper
fence in the hands OF regularly educated physi
clan, whose preparatory studies hts him Tor All II
duties he mustfnhl ye thecounlry "a ed witt
best in the world which not only useless but al
ways Injurious Tho unfortunate should be "a Errc
ULAR in selecting his physician al il Is amantab BIZ
patients are mademiserable with ruined constitution
by maltrealmenf from inexperienced physicians II
general practice for 1t Is point generally concede,
agement OF these complaints should engross th
whole time OF those who would b competent an,
successful in their treatment and cure. The inez
perienced general practitioner, having neither OF
portunity nor time to make himself acquainted.wIt
their pathology, commonly pursues one System
treatment. in most casee making an indiscriminat
use ofthat antiqUated and dangerous weapon, Msr
curry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-27
ship ChandIery.

TNHE UNDERLINED having taken The Store No, 1870
Il Commercial Street, corner OF Central wharf
will keep constantly or sale Hemp and Manilla
Cordage, Of al sizes. BY the Gang or Retsil: AIso
1acaors, Chains, Gables, Duck, 0dksm, Windtass
pls.g ass 'rtment Of Ship chaadsry. Wholesale or
re y also Agent for the Revere Copper Company,
and will keep on hand tuli and compile ortment,
Composition Spikes Nails &C. ''"S'
Allo which is offered for Sale AZ the r. ,,,z..t
Market Prices and to which the attention Of those
wishing topurcha is invited ~
Portland. May a, lss5.-dsm y - - = A'1Ai 4 =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-27

at bargain, If applied for soon. This s sood
chance for any one wishngto enter into business =
me works VII turn out from zone Thousand to IF.
teen hundred bbls of Vinegar per year. - bsI9aai
Also. about 40 acres of Land, situated In West
Drook For fnrthsr particulars az ply at 9-r
j & JOHNSON ~ OlDYES BR0S.1 n
uayzooti $50 Congress St. Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-27

SIrUATED in North Yarmo 18th. on the GIouces.
~ ter road formerly known as the Col Cuslln nan
race" within two miles OF two depos on tie G. T.
g. r. cen aiming 200 acres of lard. 40 OF which 10
wood land fences mostly stone waiI Building
gocd two .toritd house, with out-bnildings, and
oaIn leo lett by 80 cut full OF hay last year Orch
trees, all gated bore In so 1900 bushels, and 64
we heave sold SOC 90 worth OF apples besides
cherry in bearing with variety of other fruits
Also cranberry patch from which 80 bushels
have been taken in one season. &A&a
The location is fne one, with plenty of shade
trees Mills, school -hsuse, q O. near by
For further partcnlars inquire on he premises Of
juneseodsms SAM'L H. WEETSER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-27

once Of Comptroller Of the Cafrency. 20 ! 4
Washington. April 18th, 1866 J ID
"HEREAs by satisfactory evidence presented
that THE CAsoo NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, -
in the city Portland, IN the Goun OF Cumberland,
aud State Of Naiae. has been duly organized uadcr
and sccordng 70 the requirements the Act OF Con-
grass entitled An Act to provide National Cur.
rescys secured By pledge Of Unite States Bonds
and 70 provide for the circulation and redemption
with all the provisions of said Acs required to be
mpied with before commencing the business u
Banking under said Act: Pr W.
Noas, fAer1 re, /, FRzEMAN CLARKE, Comptroil.
or Of the Cur ,ney, do hereby certify that ~ x
CAsco NATIONAL BANS" in the city Of Portland,
n the Ceunty Of cumberland. State Of Maine. Is
under the Act sforesaid. 81 til1 u u 1~7-T',-e
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
o. Office this twenty sixty dav Of April. IL 4 ~-
2 ls FREEMAN CLARKE, 1850
.,lL.sJ 3lis5 Ell Comptroller OF the Currency.
No. 1000. anoqd1rs ~fs'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-27
Farm for Sale.

fNHE subscriber offers his Farm, situated in Cape
Portland Bridge. containing 70 Acres Land, Build.
infs good, Fences substantial Stonewall, young Or
chard, choice grated Fruit About 200 cords wood
nall Oak ana Walnut. Also Farming tools, and sc
cords dressing.
TeSms Of payment made easy
For particulars enquire Of SCOTT DYER on the
Premises or through PORTLAND, p. o.
jan0ld6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-27
POETRY.



M IKkNL- BEecE. 1lf
Is thsrs heart In this verdi where I'm dwelling,
" hose kindly emotions could miuge with mine
ia there a SOU with true e. derness yelling.
That could all vs. homage and love my shrine
.ei me whose fond voice would cheer me-
Whose form 'ingef near me,
Whose smiles like the sun DER my pathway would
shine
All. pilgrim. this earth is so sad and SO dreary.
II no blessd affection Is charming its STRIFE
And the soul when alone grows wreched and weary.
While tde garden Of hope with sweet blossoms Is rife;
- would pluck but one flower,
From on that bright bower -
Loves joy-beaming flower TO gladden. my life
Then whore the heart that will rise pp and love me-
Like he snoWdrop that blooms mid the winters wild
storm a5S
Whose eyes shall shine ont Ike the bright stars above
me,
Whose breast with gsn'rous affection Is warm;
All come mob Q spirit,
And let me inherit
Lies tenderest truest and hottest charm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-27
aoW Many THOUSANDS CzN TESTIFY n,
~. THIS Il UNHAPPY EXPERIR NGR 4

Young men, troubled with emissions in sleeps
complaint generally the reault of bad habit il
YOUTH treated ientGcally, and perfect cure war
ranted or no charge made. -. -.lt fo Imam
Hardly day passes bur we are consulted by ons
or more young man with the AZ disease, some OF
whom are as weak and emaciatea though they
had the consumption, and by their friends supposed
only correct course Of treatment and 10 short TIM
are made torsioice in perfect health. hl0s NV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-27
aAvh CONFIDENCE,

All who have committed an excess of any kline
whether it be the solitary vice of Fouth or the stnt
ing rebuke Of misplaced confidence in matarer yeas
SEEK FOR AN AETLDOTE LNsEASOH. 4
The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Neryoui
Prostitution that may follow Impure Cotton, are
go the Barometer to the whole system. fo1.
Do not wait the contamination that is sure to fol
io1. low. do not wait for Unsightly Ulcers, for
Disabled Limbs. for LOes Of beauty .
-AiAf 9l4sa 81 and Cofuolexion W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-27

ENkOM one 10 twelve acres Of land, situated near
ofroudwafer Village, Wesibrook, o. poefte The
weitkuown Bond Farm. on v three miles frosn Port
laDds said land being deafi ably sifnai ford-
ing beautiful location ior building eing high and
Referred by permission TO Capt. gFitte, on the
Bond Farm .g NAHUHFICKETT,
Junezlotr teas @uA Etroudwater