davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-20

ANyEXPERIENCED NURSE and Female Ply
sician, presents to the attention Of Mothers her
sl SOOTHING, Syrup, Do ss
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
which greatly facilitates the process of Teething by
softening he gums reducing all nfammatiOns, will
allay all PAIN and spasmOdic action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it viii give rest to your
selves, and FE5 SIZE q =
q RELIEF AND HEALTH TO your INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article tor over thirty
years, and can say in confidence and TRUTH OF it
what we have never been able to say of any other
medicine-Nerer has 1t failed a single instance to
effect cure, when timely used. Never did we know
an instance Of dissatisfaction by any who used it.
On the contrary all are delighted with its operations
and speak in terms of commendation of its magical
effects and medical virtues We speak in this matter
s'what we do KNOW" after thirty years experienced
and pledge our reputation for the fufment of what
here declare. In almost every instance where the
infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion relief
will be found in fifteen minutes after the Syrup is ad
ministered. .svmu13rl
Full directions for using win accompany each 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. +
Price only 80 Cents per Bottle. = y
2 june3snd6w6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-20
Slightly Sarcastic.

The Bangor Wig is somewhat sarcastic
upon that singular compound of bombast and
egotism, who annually or oftener, makes. up
the programme of our State matters for the
amusement of the readers of Boston paper.
But no amount of ridicule will stop him; his
annual developments are as sure to come as
the chicken pox, mumps, or measles to chill
dren, and are much more harmless. The Whig
says: nrl5 ''-' 81"
"Toby Candor," the Augusta correspondent
of the Boston Journal, in bis last letter, in
forms us of the precise manner in which the
next Legislature of Maine is to be organized,
and how the various State offices are to be
filled. This is kind indeed. 1t saves a world
of speculation and trouble It is an Improve
ment upon the old plan OF electing those off
GERS after the Legislature shall assemble. 1t
removes one of the most troublesome of tasks
from the shoulders of the members to those
of "Toby Candor." We fear, however, that
when he announces that Hon. A. ID. Manson
has withdrawn or will withdraw as a candidate
for the Presidency of the Senate, or that Mr.
Manson's friends have withdrawn or will with
draw his name, he speaks without book We
have not yet received that news here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-20

DThe Chattanooga Rolling Mills are run
ming day and night, and employing 500 men,.
EYT The London Ne,cs says there is evidence
on every side that the result of civil war has
raised the prestige and credit Of America and
her enterprise higher than they ever stood be-
fore. -
ER-Kentucky has the palm for adherence
to slavery, and free negro hating. Five dis
charged eolored soldiers, on their way home,
have been MORALLY wounded The gallows
yawns for the murderers. EtkFs8
EvTreaties have been made with all the
most dangerous tribes of Indians that infest
| the plains on the usual routes to California
! The Northwestern Indians have been defeated
with great loss. They will yet be pushed off at
the end of the log! lat. 40 north. ''1N \
| grlJohn Minor Bolts is in Washington
urging claim for $4,000 for wood-taken off
his estate near Brandy Station, Va, by our
| troops He has already received $4,000 The
Quartermaster General considers the demand
as extortionate.
gY- A dispatch from Washington says the
President is getting daily more disguised and
annoyed by Southern pardon seekers and adj
yisers, and states that hereafter he will exer-
else greater discrimination. "A notorious ex-t
rebel General upon insisting upon an inter-
view, had his card returned with message
that his persistency was impertinent; and a
Richmond parsonage who insisted on defining
his position to the President at the same time
proffering some advice as to the governmental
policy, had his card thrown on the floor and the
interview summarily closed. 'H''+ ~ i''. p,
EY-Marcus L. Ward is elected governor of
New Jersey by 2947, majority, "a Republican
gain of 1O,A2 since last year, when Mcclellan
had 1895 majority. taa ,a32t d1e %
GY- The Pittsburg Commercial concludes
that the "Tylerizing". of Andrew johnson has
been postponed indefinitely. YVES presume SO,
and the Johnsonizing of the Democratic party
is likewise at an end.-[BuffaJo Express.
Lynn has laid the corner stone of a new
City Hail. 1t is designed to make it the finest
public building in Essex county. rsNr
Eg- On Friday New York city was envel-
oped in fog SO dense that navigation was sus-
pended No. ,..,.,...
1sHy- Patrick Shehan of Portsmouth, has been
acquitted Of the murder of Joseph w Carlton
ia Newburyport, in September last.
ER- Salnave, the rebel leader Of the Haytien
revolution, was killed by shot from the Bull
Dog frigate in Cape Haytien harbor.
gFHon. R. IN. johnson, formerly United
States Senator from Arkans as, is in Washing
ton seeking the restoration of his valuable
plantation in the South, now in possession OF
the Freedmen's Bureau. The property viii be
restored to him. - ,...rg.,-,l ..-1,e.,
B-An order just promulgated by the War
Department musters out eight more volunteer
organizations, consisting of cavalry, artillery
and infantry. ,aanslI 9retssgin@ t7isa'z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-20
DOMESTIC PORTS.

GALVESTON-ln port Sd inst barque Mary BENT
ley Clark s;s and Traan Sleeper for New York, wig
NEW oRLEANs-Ar 9Th, barqus Cephas starstt,J
I KEY kEST-sid i1th, ship Theobaid, Theobald
from PHILADELPHIA for New Orleans, in tow.
BILL = Ar ish SSaraue wapsa Orr Bath
Ar 18th, ship Rival, Doane, from, Antwerp. 81 "a,
Cid Attn. barque Gan Eden. Reed, New Orleans;
10th, ship Vanguard, Russell, do. Su' l9iiiF " =
b BALTfMORE-Ar 18th, sch Gen Putnam, sharret
.RHlLApEL ls1I <; In. brig ssrost, Wal
strout, Wallace, Boston; sch Catawamteak, Pack
Bangs, New Orleans brigs Yasoo Couch s' Sorok
Itasca, Coburn. Rondout for Boston. T'''
rdan aber nme ar Isdon barons
Bates, Matamoras; William Anderson, Pierce, Tor
Havana; Mary Lucretia, Bowers, Apalachicolaj sob
tPR0VDENCE-Sld nth, schs Madonna. Ceombs,
Philadelphia; Jane. Haskell, Elizabethport. ~ 20
Sid FIN East Greenwich 18th, sch Zicova, Heath,
NEwPoRT-Ar 10th, sch Convoy, Carter, Belfast
In port, brigs Geo Burnham, Mountfort, Providence
tor Philadelphia Sophie, Strout, Cherryeld Tor New
pSrk Small TOrrey Bangor for 40 Gas pTesfsStt
kell, st John NIB for Philadelphia; yendoyi, Bray,
and Jameson, Jameson, Rockland ior. dol; VIM
ais for do; Maria Louisa Robinson, Rockland for 60;
Engineer, Willard, Bangor for Baltimore; Lucy, APP
Pleby PASSPORT for Philadelphia; Pavilion, Snow,
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar 10th, schs Northern Light,
Buckmaster, Vinalhaven for Philadeldha; Gertrude
| Horton, Jameson, do for New York; Gentle, Hen
derson, Rockland for do: Neptune, Clark, Machas
Ar 18th. schs Il H Nash, Small, st George NIB tor
Philadelphia; Wave, Crowley, from Addison for New
new BEDFORD p Al nth. sch Gertrude, COAL
B0sToN~Ar 18TH, brig Abbott Lawrence, Greg
| DRY, Georgetown DC. shi
Gid f7th, schs i, Han, MITCHELL Hartford, Zone,
Nickers0n, Bangor.
Ar 18th, brig Ida M Comery, Mcclellan, Philadel-
| phia; sch Ruth H Baker, Knight, Philadelphia.
d Cid 1S-h schs Jenny Lind, Cole Machiasport; GEN
Meade, Ferguson, for Searsport; Talisman, Fuller,
4 ThomastOn. 80" 49, ~ ..- 80. 49,.
sATEM-Ar nth, sch Bound Brook, Perry. from
NEWBURYpoRT-Ar t7th, brig Russian, Getch-
ell, Philadelphia. ,,r,rra I'D
PORTSM0UTH-Ar 10th, sch Ned Sumter, Lord,
| New York. ziyiq iIpH ,ife"!u' ''iiHi ~
| u,s Hive ~ FOREIGN PORTS. soT1on-oi
| AT Palermo 24th ult, brig E P Sweat, Chadbourne,
AT Gibraltar 9Th uit brig Matilda, cafsiro, from
| At London 18th inst, ships Anna Kimball, Will
hams: Anna Camp, DrummOnd: Crescent City, Ell
well; Lizzie Moses, Austin Gen Butler, Carver, and
| g Blanchard, York, unc; barques Andandan, Otis,
for Vera Cruz; City of Bangor, Menges unc. y ~
Baltimore dg Flora Southland, Morrill,, for New Or
leans do: BENZ Bangs, Norcross, for Manila = .,.q
Ar at Cardenas 9th inst barque Gertrude, Creech,
Havana; brig Polledo, Warwick, Matanzas y, 70
| ego SPOKEN. hi,. ,,.-, ,s.Ie, 1 b
Oct % lat %, lon a, brig Renshaw, Smith, from
| Malaga FOR New York. va
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-20
Gonrv,s LApr,s BOOK for December is ahol.

GopEY's LADY's Book for December is ahol-
iday number, and presents some unusual at
fractions. Marion Harland contributes a
charming Christmas story called "Nettie's
Prayer" and other tales and sketches bearing
more or less reference to the same festival are
included in the number. A fine steel engrav-
ing representing two children returning from
the snowy woods, where they have been to cut
the christmas Tree" and gather holly, forms
the frontispiece, and is faced by very beauti-
full vignette title in which are depicted various
Christmas scenes and sports. "a Winter
Scene" Out in the Cold," New Music, colored
fashion plate, and the usual miscellaneous as
sortment of patterns, etc., complete the Illus
trations.
Published by L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia, at
50 per year. ,...-.s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-20
DIR. BASCO MS rsys -1a 81
CONgH and Group, SqkTaSD !! :

For Asthma, Whooping Cough Group, Bronchitis
Congestion of the Lungs Pleurisy, CONSUMPTION, or
any other difficulties Of the Lungs or Air Passages.
ever offered 70 the public any person who has
ever used bottle will testify. For CRoUP it has no
equal For COUGHS and COLDS, one bottle will sat-
isfy any one that it must be kept IN the house For
CONSUMPTION 1t wfll give relief when all other REM
edies fail. PRICE FIFTY CENTS ~4tA .l5asif'
Prepared ami sold by DIR. e. f. BAsCoM, No. Is
Middle Street. M aa.isli- D. fiA21 Z ~ elle. ~
BURGESS, FoBES g. CO., Wholesale Agents, No.
so Commercial Street, Portland, Me. =, =
Nov15. u 81 sa,' d1msnSsw3m* q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-20
A Bencacent scheme in the South.

The South Carolina Legislature. according
to the Worlds correspondent at Columbia, is
engaged upon what he calls "a plan to make
negroes work." which means, it seems, law
condemnihe them to forced labor upon state
works if they refuse to 9enter into contracts"
with planters.
There are certain number of white working
men in South Carolina who win probably view
the passage of such law with composure, and
perhaps even approve it. And yet its direct
effect will be to cut down the wages and break
down the independence of every white work
man in the State. Ct}l J1lL p tJlti
There are in South Carolina at this time
probably more black than white workmen.-
The State had, by the last census, two hun
dred and ninety-one thousand whites and four
hundred and two thousand blacks Now sup
pose that such a law as is proposed comes into
operation; the following conversation between
an employer and a white workman will show
its effects:
White Dorkman--"I would like to work for
you. / am blacksmith; first rate work.
man. ask two dollars day." .,-
Employer-"I need a blacksmith; like
your looks, and will give you seventy five cents
per day." 5000. d, rqr..7. ~ t.tt-1r-rf. "a. u,
White ,orkman-"I can't support my fami-
ly on such pay" 5000 '''d
Employer -"I can get colored blacksmith
for fifty cents per day." .-.,.,.-.,
White porknsan-( After cursing the
niggers for while.l @Your fifty cent niger
is not worth one quarter as much as I, to work
for you, or else he would not work SO low"
Employer-"He is just as gooda workman,
but he has got to hire himself at once, or else
work at convict labor for nothing for year.
That's according to the law we passed last
session" OH % tb AHa'
White yorknaan-aAnd because you've got
him on the hip, you cut under me, tooa-
Your law against the blacks takes away my
living" saa.of s5 .ga i..eb 8.
Employer "Can't help that Pm not bound
to pay you two dollars when l can get another
man for fifty cents. offer you half as much
again as l would give him, to show you that I
value white skin" a. - ~. ,s.71s
White acorknaan-(If he is not fool)-
"You use your laws against the black work.
men to destroy us white workmen and our
families. You are cutting our threats with a
niger contract law" etng
Enployer-(Turning on his heel, very well
satisfied -"Seventy-fve cents per day is bet
ter than nothing; ifyou are wise you will take
it. Next Monday is contract day, then can
get that niger for twenty-five cents per day,
for he'll take that rather than work for moth
ing on the State works, as the law Directs
Erit unite aoorknan, cursing, not now the
blacks, but the planters and capitalists who,
under pretence of "a plan to make the negroes
work. have passed law which obliges white
men to work for starvation wages Evening
Post, i.,,s .ils.,f s,5ai7 So,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-20

Sch h Vixen v smallags, Mt Desert for Boston.
Scb Y nvss Sarsent, vt Desert for Boston.
sen HELEN, Carroll, Rocsiand Ior Phladelphia.
CLEARED. a.
sa narYse christina, tB cAilir St Stephens NIB
w BB,fig Ahilsis, tBr) Nelson, Maitland Ns-AD
Brig Areturus, tBrl Stiles, HiIlsboro NB-master.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-20
The United States House of Representatives..

The AdUertiser few days since b ad long
leader from which we extract the following:
This appalling difficulty is almost certain to
arise on the assenblage of the members elect
OF the next House of Representatives. if the
ez-cierk OF the house, as radical papers now
indicate, has determined to leave from his rel
the members elect of the Southern States
wholly, or in part. Ii these members present
certificates from the executive of a state that
they haze been duly elected members of the
Cnitsl STATES House Of Representatives, sin1
acsSr,LyEiGs with the laws Of their states re-
sPec-lFesl. q t1e laws Of the United Statesz
tlfse cz1 D u earthly excuse for rejecting
sac1 lls11ess I51ss d ge besaege such rejection.
n made vi ~ aesl1escsd "a BIZ lzrge num-
ber5 d tie cert IS . We hOE,e for tfle
credit AID pezee of the nzsi0n, no such At
tempted e.eiusi0n viii b. persisted ia.
This indicates Tire %szdiear coppeghead pro-
gfamme. According % the spirit Of the
above, the clerk has no night 70 refrain irosn
entering upon his roll The names u r>ey-
sons claiming seats under the ersdentiaJs Of
the Governors Of the late reyolted states. AMI
the House has no right TO que ton them, or 10
ask any conditions not imposed upon tbe
members from the loyal states. Can any,
thing be more absurd ?
oihce the 4th Of March, 1861, not one Of
those states has been represented In ron,-oss
30 far as the composition Of that auo,st Ieo,a.
iall'e tribunal has been concerned, those
States have been unknown; the same a.
though they had no existence. In other re-
lationS and for other purposes they have been
Known. Their Senators and Representatiye,
Piior 10 the date named, withdrew fror 81
,i@'io'ial legislature, took formal al inc
leave, giving notice upon the foo. ana hnal
spectlVe chambers that their q OF their re-
out OF the Union, had abr states had gone
and henceforward W 4red their allegiance,
Government as fo- ould be to the Federal
Then those -eign states.7 rr~err
selves an in Jtates formally declared them
ed arnie dependent Confederacy, they rails
arsen"' ), they made war, they seizad forts.
Us, revenue cutters minis, custom
houses &c, they blockaded the navigation of
rivers, and in all possible ways ignored the a,1-
thority and defied the power of the Govern
ment OF winch the national congress is a
branch. erAN} "a ~
Here is the last known officially of those
States by congress. 1t is known that thew
have been in rebellion, that they have been
conquered, that they have yielded to superio,
force, that they are under martial law, tha
provisional. Governors now fill their executiv,
Offices, aud yet we are told that, should mel
appear from them claiming right to hol'
seats in Congress, that body has no right to 6
behind the certificates of those Governors :
Was ever proposition more monstrous P
States may rebel with impunity and return t.
their prior status without questions being ask
ed This is the doctrine. Comment canno
make it appear more ridiculous.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-20

rE- A Physiological View of Marriage:
Containing nearly 800 pages, and 1870 fine Plates
and Engravngs Of the Anatomy Of tho Human Or
gans in state Of Health and Disease, with a Trea-
tice on Early Errors its Deplorable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body with the Aut hor's Plan of
Treatment only rational and succe ssd mode of
cure, as shown by the report of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married, and IT, ose contem
plating marriage who entertain doubts their phys
ica condition. Sent free of postage to any address
on receipt of rs cents in stamps or postal
BY addressing DR.. LA CROIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane,
Albany, N. Y. -.....-...jN - =
The author may be consulted upon any Of the dis
eases upon which his book treats either personf, r
by mail and medicine sent to any part Of the worldp
Oct 6-s d&w6m ~ - 81 900 AT Fs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-20
s aoaa RICE BROTHERssHomlu
PRODUCE COMMISSION, MERCHANTS,
------ Rl aud II Easf .XNutar O. -. \. 4

wAUKTE, WISCONSIN,.
Buy for Eastern account GRAIN, flour, BEEF
lJiWPoRK, LARD, HAMS, BUTTER, SEEDS etc.
The following choice brands Of Flour on hand :-'o
or BERTsHys BEST, N. WAEEEN, i .o, ". 20
.fuAa CABINET, U5.fs EAGLE, 80 .l.iisi
aqluW CHAMPION, MCCLELLAN.
Market Reports sent daily or weekly without
charge. .-x,gS -
Flour and Produce bought, stored and Insured at
liberal rates. mar13eod1y y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-20
Tor the Press.


n Saturday the citizens of Machias and vi.
Gin ity were to have meeting to see what
ould be done for steamboat to- run from
this city to- that place. They have al
ready got subscribed handsome sum. The
subscriptions in this city are swelling up to
the desired amount; they have already taken
toe matter in hand on the route. It is desir-
Gus that the whole amount necessary for a
good steamer should be raised at an early pc
Rod, to enable those having the matter in
charge to have the boat purchased and ready
for trip early in March -
1t has been intimated that the leading ones
are thinking of a steamer now in this vicinity,
which is entirely insufficient .for the route. ~
All steamers running from Boston to the
Eastean portion of the state, are fast and
commodious; and it is hoped that first class
boat will be procured, such that our Eastern
travel will take pleasure in patronizing, and
feel quite at home on board. OTTo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-20
1u1 NOTICE 70 MARINERS .ls S. Z
@SlifRaoSxASs66 1SgE Fl LIGHT AT TOR

m ~ ,s,szzHrIcssE'AN-FIXEsD LIGHT AT TOH-
hoA, SOUTH COAST OF SPAIN. NJ b
Inc minister OF Marine at Madrid has given notice
a H. on ana a.te the LIST day Of Nov 1896 light
It Torrox in the Province Of Mslara' on the South
Coast Spain. As~' ~ ~
The light Z fixed white light, placed at an eleva-
In clear weather should be seen erom distance Of
fifteen miles. v1''f = - w. 90 80 =
The Illuminating apparatus is dioptric, or by lenses
The tower - "a feet high, of gray stone, snrmount-
yellow and rel. : - - go 49,
By order, r - 90, 49,
wB sHuBRICK, Chairman,
Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board. y ID
WashinQtOn DC. Il rrr1r1-1' - -~s-->- ~ fsft
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-20
LOOK. LOOK !

SEND ME ONE DOLLAR, by mail, and win
send you any one, of these Gold-Plated Articles:-
Ladies Neck Chain, Gents Vest Chain, No. Lock-
ct for two pictures Jet Hoops Set Of Ladies Jewell
ry, Gold Ring, Gents Chain Pin, Gents Anchor Pin,
Pearl Sleeve Buttons. Gold Plated Buttons, Silver
Plated Pen-Holder Pen and PENCIL 80 .Asfat3'
Address ------. - ---------+---
L. DRESSER, Portland, Me-, ~
g Oct 27-sNd4w* x Box 132. y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-20

A Fact Worth Knowing,
That Rubber Goods con be repaired in a neat and
substantial manner, at ,.-.,,..,. l. .....,a
Pa ssst HALLS RUBBER EMPORIUM.
july21sntf .shrlf ogi lat Middle St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-20

Number Of claims registered and briefed,
1896; number of letters written, recorded and
mailed, 81 ,721; number of acquisitions regis
tered and posted, 224; number of certificates
issued upon requests of Pay Department and
Commissioner of Pensions, 4,172; making the
largest amount of labor ever reported from the
office
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-20

A BEAR SToRY.-The st. John Globe tells
the following story "A live bear of average
size, and, as it would appear, of more than
average ferocity, which was brought to- town
by some lucky hunter day or two ago, and
carefully chained up in the yard of the Fisher
House, on King street, broke his chain on Sat
urday afternoon, and taking refuge in wood
shed, bid defiance to all Entertainments on his
stronghold. Fears were entertained that
Master Bruin might take it into his head to
make raid upon some of the streets, and to
nail him up hard and fast was the best thing to
be done; but here was the difficulty. As soon
as any one approached the open door, Bruin
made rush upon him. Two men armed with
axes, however, kept him at bay, while third
nailed up the embrasures in the fertilization.
A volunteer officer who conducts flourishing
business under the Waverly House, was now
sent for, and bullet from his Enfield rifle put
an end 10 poor Bruin' 5 resistance to law and
order. The shot was good one, taking effect
between the eyes, although the range was not
long-being some three or four yards. Z {
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-20
The Invaluable Medicinal Prop
critics

Of Buehu are SO fully known BY the cures It has sf-
fected in diseases arising from an impure state Of the
blood-producing unsightly es-uptions, botches and
pimpEes and other more serious evils-that we can
not speak more loudly in favor of 49, ...--r,f I'd \,
5Tf SMOLANDER'S BUCKU ms
than to say is compounded mostly of this herb, and
of ingredients which add greatly to ito efficacy. The
truly wonderful cures which this remedy has effect
ed in cases Of DROPS, RHEUMATISM, weakness
of the URINARY ORGANS, IMPURE STATE OF
the BLOOD and SCROFULA, with its terrible train
of woes, are widely known. ,.e5-..
r.. 4eg o. SMOLANDER'S BUCKU
is no Chumbug. There is Buchu preparation
known that can compare in medicinal value With it.
1t is not necessary to ill the papers with advertise
ments line the streets with posters in its praise t
stands on its oocn merits. =
az SMOLANDER'S BUCKU,
is no watery compound got up to sell by advertising,
but valuable remedy tested by long experience in pr
vate practice, and sgl do au II eam' The bottles
price 10 bat ONE DOLLAR SOLD EVERY
WHERE. 1BURLEIGH & ROGERS, Wholesale
Druggists, Boston, General Agents. 81 ,tu.tift77.l
vS W. w. WHIPPLE, Agent,
no14d1wsN 81 Market Square.
frFT4g .fffrti0 n u fA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-20
Sunday, NovemBer 10.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal, Lscomb, Boston. y
S Scn Emma, (Brl Nickerson, Yarmouth Ms.
gen hlrondell (Brl Belgea st John NIB.
Arrow, lBri Hatfield, CORVALLIS Ms for Boston
to lsiandell tBr) Lake, Apple River Ms Tor Bos-
gen Sch Caressa, Fullerton, Ellsworth. y Ha1H jH5
Sc "a counsellor, Means, Ellsworth. lSilG, gdl
,S On resident washington. Howard, WaIboboro.
v So kan View, Clifford, BRISTOL -, 80;