davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04
THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMEsl
T o sons M a in e
The Best and Cheapest in the World for
Ladiesl $40 ~

This popular monthly Magazine will be
greatly improved for 1865. 1t will contain
ONE THOUSAND PAGKSi
Fourteen SrLEspID STEEL PLArxsl
r TWELVE CoLoRED FASHION PL .fEs,
Twelve Colered Berlin Wsrk Patterns
Nine Hundred Wood Catsl
Twenty Feur Pages of Musici
All this will be given for only TWO DOL
LARS year. or dollar less than Magazines
of the class of peterson Its s8
Thrilling Tales and Novellettes
Are the best published anywhere. All the
raest popular writer's are employed to write
originally for Peterson"
FASHIONS AHEAD OF ALL
OTHERS.
Each number, in addition to the colorsd
plate, gives Bonnsts, Cloaks and Dresses,
engraved on wood. Also, pattern, from
which Dress, Mantilla, or Child's Dress can
be cut cut, without the aid of a mantua-
maker. Also, several pages of Household
and other Receipts.
TEkNs-ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.
One Copy, One ?. .oo
Eight Copies, for One Year. l2.OO
Fourteen Copies, for One Year. -. &c. 90
PREMIUMS Foh GETvINa UP CLURs::
To every person getting up club, at the
above rates, . copy Of the Magazine for SIS
will be given gratis; or, if preferred, the su.
pers engraving (size, 81 inches by 20 inches, J
"WAsHINGroN PARTING FROM HIS GENERALS"
Address, post paid, e
CHARLES j. PETERSON.
sos Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
&Spesimsns sent gratis, v hen written for
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04

hereby whole
lots much thereof will the taxes and penalty thereon
Third Tuesday Jansey (beg the 18th day said month
penalty
until the said and
solde Of for M.
December 2s, 1864-3w. gI County Auditor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04
Courts for 1865
EIGMTH DISTRICT.

We do hereby FIX the times fer holding
Courts in the Eighth judicial District of
Ohio; fer the year 1855, as follows:
nTSTRJCT COJRF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04

In WHOSE NAME SITUATE QuAnrER o PARTS OF No.
Taxed. in Section. Of Value
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

The lands lots and parts of returned denqu by
the Treasurer of Monroe County together with the taxes and
penalty charged thereon areeaby law contained and
described in the following list viz
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04
COMMON PLEAS.


Noble County, Tuesday, January 81;
Tuesday, May 2; Tuesday; October IL
Morgan County, Tuesday, February 7;
Tuesday, May 9; Wednesday, October 3.
Muskiagum County, Monday, Fsbrsa-
ry13, Mesday, May 10; Monday October
Msnrss County, Tuesday, February IA;
Tuesday, May 2; Tuesday, October 3.
Bolnent, Tuesday, February q; Taos
day, Nay 9; Wednesday, October IL:
Guernsey, Tuesday, March Z; Tuesday,
May %; Tuesday, Osteber "A.
Harrissa, Monday, February 6; Mon
day, May 8; Msnaay, Octsber Is.
Tuscarawas, Monday, February 20,
Monday, May %; Monday, October 80.
Jefferson, Monday, March 6; Monday,
june S; Monday, November 13.
Done at Steubeayille this 2Sth day of
September, 1864.
-. EZRA z. EVANS,
JOHN ". OKEY.
GEORGE w. MoILVAINE,
Judges in said District.
I certify that the foregoing is a full and
.rue sepy Of the original sraer new on
Gle in nay Office -
DANIEL WALTON, CLERK,
Nsnree County Common Pleas.
November 2, 1864.-4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04

Hon. J. NJ. Edmunds, Com. of Gen'l Land ONCE
hon. Joseph S. Wilson, Ex. /"
John Robb, Esq, Chief Clerk of Pensions.
Hon. R. J. Atkinson, 3rd Aud. of Treasury.
Oct ober s. 1S62.-6m.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04
U 8 2. SO Loan.

The Secretary of the Treasury gives netics
that subscriptions will be received for Coupon
Treasury Notes, payable three years from
Aug. 18th, 1884, with semi-annual interest
at the rate of seven and three-tenths per
cent. per annum-principal and interest both
to be paid in lawful money.
These notes will be convertible at the ep-
tion of the holder at maturity, into per cent.
gold bearing bonds, payable net less than five
nor more than twenty years from their date, as
the Government may elect. They will be
issued in denominations of $50, s1eo, $500.
81 ,oeo and SIS 200, and all subscriptions must
be for Fifty dollars or some multiple OF fifty
dollars.
The notes will be transmitted to the owners
free of transportation charges as soon after
the receipt Of the original Certificates of De.
posit as they can be prepared.
As the nstes draw interest frem Angus,
Is, persons making deposits subsequent to
that date must pay the interest accrued fren.
date of nete to date of deposit.
Parties depssiting twenty-five thousand
dollars and upwards for these notes at any
one time will be allowed commission of one
per cent, which will be paid by the Treasury
Department upon the receipt of bill for the
amount certified to by the officer with VIII ON
the deposit was made. No deductions for
commissions must be made from the deposits.
Special Advantages of thi S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04
Convertible into a Six pc
cent. 500 Gold Bond.

In addition to the very liberal interest on
the nstes for three years, this privilege of
conversion is new worth about three per cent.
per amman, fer the current rate fer $40 Bonds
is not less than NINE PER CENT. PREMIUM and
before the war the premium on six per cent
U. g. stocks was over twenty per cent. 1t
will be seen that the actual profit on this lean
at the present market rate, is not less than
ten per cent. per annum.
ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR.
MUNICIPAL TAXATION.
But aside from all the advantages we have
enumerated, special Act of Congress exempts
all bonds and Treasury notes from local taxa
non. On the average, this exemption is worth
about TIVE per cent. per annum, according to
the rate of taxation in varisus parts Of the
country. Il F~,,s1{f
1t is believed that ne securities sffer SO
great Inducements to lenders as those issued
by the government. In all other forms of
Indebtedness, the faith or ability Of private
parties, or stock companies, or separate COM
munities, only, is pledged fer payment, while
the whole property of the country is held to
secure the discharge Of all the obligations of
the United States. ..
While the government offers the most lib u
eral terms for its loans, it believes that the
very strongest appeal will be to the Loyalty
and patriotism of the people.
Duplicate certificates will be issued tor all
deposits, the party depesiting must endorse
apon the ORIGINAL certificate the denemina
tion Of notes required and whether they are to
be issued in blank or payable to order.
When SO endorsed it must be left with the
sfdcer resolving the deposit, to be forw arded to
the Treasury Department.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the
Treasurer OF the United States, at Washing
ten, the several Assistant Treasurers and de.
signated Depositaries, and by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BRlDGEPoRT, ONO.
And by all National Banks which are dspssi-
sstof ic money, and 5A asiA
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
Throughout the csxntry will give further in
formation and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY re sUDscRI
BERs.
| August II, 1sG4--3n.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-17

and towns of this state shall, on or before the
first day of November next, reurtu to the
Governor and Council a statement of the
financial condition of their respective cities
and towns, as it exists on the first day of De-
tober next, which return shall exhibit the ag-
gregate Indebtedness, the years when and the
purposes for which it was created, the rates
of interest paid, and the time when it falls
due; together with an estimate of the real and
personafproperty owned by said city OF town !;
and the Governor and council shall examine
such returns and report the same or an alb.
stract thereof to the next session oil the iegls-
lature.
SEC. 9 Nothingin this act shall be con-
strued as making valid so much of any con-
tract herein referred to as shall be usurious by
existing laws.
SEC. 10 No bounty shall be paid from the
State Treasury to any volunteer, drafted
man or substitute enlisted or drafted since the
second day of February, eighteen hundred
and sixty-four, excepting upon calls for troops
already made by the President or government
of the United States.
SEC. IL. All acts and part of acts inconsis-
tent with this act are hereby repealed.
SEC. -. This act shall take effect when ap-
proved by the Governor.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-17
To the Editor Of the Press;

10 TIE Editor Of the Press;
noticed in the Press of yesterday the
death of Mr.. David Hodgdon. The deceased
| got up from his bed as we'll as usual, partook
OF his breakfast, then went deliberately to
work and shaved and washed himself with
great care, taking unusual pains. Within hall
an hour after he spoke to his wife and told her
he was about to leave her, and asked her to
pray for him. These as understand, were
his last words. He was then sitting in a rock
ing chair by the stove. In few moments his
daughter seeing that he was sinking fast
eased him down on to the floor, and at that
moment the breath left his body.
was called upon to view the body. and
made all the inquiry that was necessary. And
was satisfied from the information got from
the family that there was nothing to warrant
an inquest. The daughter handed me paper
containing some powders. 1 took them 10
DIR. 81. 7. Cummings for utilization. He took
them, after looking through glass, put them
into his vest pocket, saying he would ask some
other physician and let me know. 1 sent to
him last evening for the required information,
but he had not troubled himself to make any
further examination. leave the public to de-
eide whether did right or wrong.
The reason ofmy making the above remarks
is that Madam Gossip was very busy through
out the day, and thought it best to satisfy
the old lady and let it pass.
JAMES S. GOULD,
Coroner for Cumberland County.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-17


wM CHASE, ELIPHALET CLARK,
HENRY P. DEANE, JAMES N. WINsLow.
ROBERT A. BIRD.
THiHE Company have niEe leases o. Iands eompris.
- ing a. many eiiere At tracts and contaiDg about
years and two for ninety-Gioe These lands have
been sslectsd with ersat care by a skilliul Agent
Who spent nYe weeks or m4rs in expler ing the lands
OF Oil Creek Cherry hun, and oher Iribu aties othe
Allegheny River anC then culeo these ia the valley
and csose proximity OF the Alloghan upon The Con.
ewango stream N CaltArangus County ~. Y. very
near the Peansylvaoia line.
lhey ire favotably located rear the Great West.
ern ane Atiahtie Railroad IN very rich Oil terri
terry as has been demonstrated by Scientific reports
and actual exploration The Ame lem Cyclopedia
tolume 4z page 26O, under New York saws LAT q
number Of pisces IN Aneeh aud C1ttarane rs
Counties, springs OF Petroleum or Rock OIL isue
Mom tne rocks, and jets Of Caeou cit nv drogen
gas someGmes accompany the oil, ami are also
seen buy bling up in the standing and runnir water
| especsatty oiCdttorongus county.
Auo frof shepherd OF New Haven an eminent
geologst, after recent careful and thorough exam
lnaGon reports ere, As ir the locality of he frst
wen ooLea ON OH Greek, oil is found rising from the
Deo Oh me streams and oozing from the banks with
more or less gas emanating from the streams and
ssIagnant pools. On an adjoining lot well is being
oil AZ rSs stS@ek Illuminating gas and some
Our Superintendent, who has acconsSaned Prof
sengpn fo, writes, I'VE fodnd the genuine OIL Pc
u9leum, IN many places on Sprlngs and by digging,
holes IN the ground Oil and water W. uld come 10
Preparations are being made by other Companit
70 SINK wells in our neighborhood, and this Conn
pany Is making every aTrane TO bore wells "a
soon as possible. '' -
All the lands lying around US and abova ma
n both sides ofths Allegheny fer many mlf have
zen taken up and none can now be procured except
at enormous prices.
.ghted VIII gas procured from a natural spring
And az several places there good producing wells
1t is evident from the great extent If oil 4, ,,o
possessed BY our Company. thas the Capital Steel
excsas; s1 h.,s many other co9Panies with Capi
20 acres off land. -
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-17
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCIsC O-Ar.sth inst ship w pips
! more, Foster, New York.
sId s stn inst ship Monsoon, LOring. New York
Bay; 2lst. barque Oak Hill, Greenlesf Puget Sound
I'D, ship Ssracen, Mayhew. Port Angeles.
NEW ORLEANS-Below 3lst. ship Benz Adams
Chase. from New York; sch Sunbeam, from Belfast
CID Slst. ships Graham's Polly, Norton and Van
guard, Russell, for New York; barques Moneynick
Smith. Boston; Jas Ward, Tbbetts Cienfuegos
sch July 4th, Shaw, havana.
SAVANNAH 5th ship Narraganset. Ham
LIN. New York; brig Martha Berry, Berry, Hilton
PORT ROYAL scar sist ult. brig Emily Fisher
Ar LIST inst, barque Jane n Harvard, Delano, from
Bath; sch Gov Cony. Brown New York
Ar I'D, barque Rambler, Packard New York. scbs
Aobie, knight, Port Royal SC; Norah. GARRISON
Ar 4th. barque Transit Keller, Pensacola; 9Th
brig Mary Cobb, Small, New York,
Ar Sth. bsrque hattie Morrison, Perry, New York
ca "a. sob WIDE World, Adams, Portland; Light
Cid 7th, brig Mary Mariner, Mariner, Philadel.
phia; sch May Queen, Colt, New York.
Cid 9th, barque fejuca. Herman, Philadelphia;
sch S,etsol. kooins0n. philadelphia.
o,s SID a.n. sen h. Wide World; n, brgs Cook
BEAUFORT NC-Ar 9Th. sch Fanny A Bailey
kr ess al Norfolk NJ IN, Avon Baker do;
G W Barter. Gilchrist, New York = -
NEW BERN NC-Ar It'll. sch P Watson, Davis,
BALTiMoRE-Arl sth. brig Harry. Knight. from
Sid l2th. sch Lucy W Alexander
NEW YORK-Ar l4th, ship Duncan, Berry,
Cork. Ireland; brig Ocean Belle, Morton, from New
NEW LoNDoN-Ar l4th, brig Julia L Arev. fos
Bangor) Weeks, from East Harbor III via Newport
NEwPORT-In port 18th, brig Northern Balle
Hanson. Newburyport for New York; sch Rosins
Hunt, FIN Portlandfor do; Nc Nightingale. Nieker'
son. EastpoEt for do; Eliza Otis, Ryder. Belfast for
do; Jenny Lind. Graves, Providence for do va
Also in port 18th, baIque Mary Rich. Clam IN.
Cow Bay CB for New YORK; brig Condor, Ames' i'm
Sierra Leone for do; schs Pioneer Tapley Por,Ian
Tor New York; Thos Bartlett, Card, from Bath for
FORTRESS Monroe; Sarah, Holden, FIN Fall River for
New York; Gertrude, Caldwell, Eastport r New
Baltimore. i"'
HOLINESS HoLE-Ar llth brig Amos NJ Rob-
Eoaweil, Boston for New York; Rosina. Hunt fm
fortand for do; Nightingale. Nickerson, from
Passport for do; Arctic Cove, from Gloucester Tor
AR 18th, brig Moonlight Small, FIN Grand Turk far
Boston; sch Willow. Wilcox New York for Lubec
In port Ash, brigs Catharine Rogers Bernice
Allandale, Roberts, Moonlight and Katahdin !:
schs Louis Walsh, Willow, and Cherub
The harbor was full of ice l4th, and the above
are all frozen in.
BOSTON-Ar 10th, ship Robin Hood. Matthew'S
Rangoon via New York; sch Hiawatha, Ingraham,
CD 18th, ship Kearsarge, new Geo E Baich for
sALEM-Ar 14th. brig M Washington. Ial.nd
Eizabethport for Portland. -S-""u
In pert 18th. brig Crocus Manson fn Z, ooro.,....
ior Portland, with loss OF sails); sah Masscsihn
Henley. from Portland for New York o"ioo
=, GLOUCESTER-AT llth, sob Florence, Croehe,t
RoeKIAND-Ar 18th. sch E O Brown Rn,n.
Sid 18th, schs Haraserabble, Gregory. Nsw vo..
lzth' X Hoagdon, Hall do -" AorA;
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-17
NURSE AND Spy


Mr. N. B. Perkins, General Agent for this
state, has laid upon our table a finely got-up
volume entitled "Nurse and Spy in the Union
Army; comprising the Adventures and Ex-
periences of Woman in Hospitals, Camps
and Battle Fields. Illustrated. This work is
written by the spy herself Miss S. EMMA e.
EDM 1NDs, and is really one Of the most read.
able books issued from the press DURING the
present war. Miss Edmonds is no woman of
doubtful character, but the lustre of her no.
bic and womanly virtues stands out on every
page, aud the whole work, with its variations
incidents, adventures, hair-breadth escapes,
de-, serves to demonstrate the oft-quoted ad-
age til It truth is stranger than fiction. One
half the profits of the publication is devoted
to the benefit of the sick and wounded sol
diers, the Christian Commission being chosen
as the almoner of the funds. We have before
us the evidence that much good has already
been done through this channel. In another
column will be found an advertisement for
agents to canvass for the work.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-17

In Yarmouth, Feb IL, Mr. Nathaniel ROYAL. aged
81 years months. ~
az Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at "a O'Clock.
from his late residence in Yarmouth
At the hospital. near Hatcher's River Va suddeo.
", Feb II, Lieut. VIM L Gerrsh, of the 18th Ne Vol
aged rs years. W.
In Woburn Centre, Mass Feb Is, of lung faver.
Willie Lane. son of Charles / and Carrie a Trow.
bridge, aged months Is days.
In Augusta. Feb a. Mr. VIM Bradford. farmerIv nj
Minot, aged SO years 10 months. - y
. In Gardiner, Feb 10, at the Aims House. James
In Wbitefsld, \ OBJ g. Francina Lewis. aged al.
In Gardiner. Jan 90 Mrs Elizabeth gray. seed az
In Hampdsn, Feb 10, Mr. M Stevenson, aged IS
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-17
Sec. of Freeport Lodge, Freeport. Me.
The MASON & HAML1N CABINET ORGAN

THE MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORaAN.
With your eyes shut, you cannot distins uish
its sound from that of the pipe organ itself:
and the advantages that commend 1t are its
price-for it can be mad for one, two, three,
or four hundred dollars, according to the
size you wish; it takes up very little room,
and may stand In any part of the church; it is
not affected by heat or cold, or any change of
temperature; it remains for long period in
good tune; and lastly, it can be sent by ex-
press or otherwise any distance with safety
1t is admirably adapted to the performance of
sacred music, psalm tunes, anthems. chants.
etc, and any one who can play on the piano
can readily master the Cabinet Organ. It is
grand accompaniment when the congregation
sing, and is just the instrument that ought to
be used in all churches where the people all
wish to have the privilege of bearing part in
the praise.-[New York Observer.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-17
Resolves on Death of Joseph Dillinpbau

Resolves on Death of Joseph Dillingham;.
At a meeting of Freeport Lodge of Freeport,
held Feb. 9th, 1865, the following Resolves were
adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme Grand
Master to remove our worthy Brother Joseph
Dillingham; from this Lodge to the Celestial
Lodge above, therefore
Resolved, That in the decease of said Brother
this edge and the Fraternity have lost true.
faithful and devoted member, the Church a
bright and shining light, and the Community
at large, just, upright, and honest man.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathise with the
afflicted family, and friends of the deceased in
this their sore bereavement
RESOLVED, That we tender to the Brethren of
Tuscan and Grecian Lodges Of Lawrence. Mass.
our warmest thanks for their kind attentions and
sympathies extended to the deceased Brother
and his sorrowing family.
Resolved, That copy of these proceedings
be sent to the widow of the deceased. also to
Tuscan and Grecian Lodges, and also be pub
lished in the weekly Argus and Portland Press.
JAMES M. SMYTHE.
Sec. of Freeport Lodge, Freeport. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-17
What are we coming TOP


Deputy Provost Marshal johnson of this
District, in company with officer Huse of this
city, proceeded, day or two since, to San
! ford, under orders to arrest deserter by the
name Of Witham, drafted man. Their duty
was promptly performed, as might be expect
ed rom the known character of the officers !;
the deserter was arrested.
Whilst on their way to this city, as they
were ascending hill, they were met by two
men, who separated-one of them on each
side of the sleigh--but who suddenly stopped
them and as suddenly inflicted stunning blows
upon Messrs. johnson and Huse with clubs,
the blows being repeated in quick succession
until They fell from the sleigh into the snow.
The prisoner, in the meantime, by their as
sistance, burst the irons from his wrist, and
made his escape.
These officers were armed with revolvers,
but were SO suddenly made insensible that
they could not use them. Their revolvers
were taken from them, discharged and placed
back upon their persons. They returned to
this city yesterday morning, badly bruised
and beaten.
Deputy johnson was at once attended by
DR.. Hunkins of this city, and is now doing
well. His head was badly bruised, closing
one of his eyes, his teeth were knocked in,
and he has other marks Of the severe charac-
ter of the attack
As we have asked in the caption-what are
we coming to? The residents of the town of
Sanford as well as of the section of York
county in which it is located, have reputa-
ton which they justly deserve, OF being de-
cidedly copperhead. There are exceptions,
but they are few comparatively. 1t is to be
hoped that the authorities will succeed in ar
resting these men, and wishing such punish
ment upon them as the nature of the case de-
mands,
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-17
DISASTERS.

dispatch from Boston, states that sch Ida l.
Howard, of Portland, from Philadelphia Is ashore
on Point Alderton Bar.
Brig Laurilla, Bolton, from Cape Haytien for Boz
ton went ashore 23d ult, ON reef 4 of Miraeoane
Island and became total loss. She had a cargo of
logwood.. Crew saved. :
Sch Rosina, Hunt, from Portland for New York.
put into Newport on the 18th, with loss of foresail
having encountered heavy gaze 28th ult
Brig Moonlight, Small, from Grand Turk 18th milf
for Boston, put into Holmes Hole 18TH with loss of
royalmast main saysai sails sp it, sc, having ex-
perlenoed heavy Northerly gales. On the 9th inst,
tops il yard and was drowned n =,
Sch Emelne g Sawyer. of Jonespo from Boston
in ballast entering Portsmouth one day last week
mis- aged and struck on Wood Island Point where
she now lies, badly stove She may be got off,
Sch fremont, from - for Georgetown DC with
on Maryland Point, and the vessel aud cargo are q
total loas. Crew saved. a -
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-17

Immediately beneath the scalp there are very
small bodies called Glands ;or commonly Roots
of the Hair. 1t is from these Glands that every hair
ofthe head is formed and secreted. AS long as the
scalp Ia free from disease these bodies also remain
healthy and the hair keeps its natural appearance
and color. But when humors and other diseases af-
fsot the scalp these glands become involved in the
disease and the hair gradually turns gray dry
and brittle. Sooner or later the hair begins to fall
off, and in many cases, fnot arrested, will produce
complete badness. .-l f.e.a
To remedy this pathological condition of the
glands, and create new and healthy action, the
Psychological Hair Regensrator has proved per.
tits not "Dye," and will not stain a particle. II
will positively RESTORE GRAY HAIR' in all cases
to its original color 1t promotes a growth of new
hair in all cases Bald Heads when the glands or
roots of the hair are not completely disorganzed
1t prevents the hair from falling off, and removes all
dandruf, heat, humors and itching from the scalp
1t keeps the hair soft moist perfectly HEALTHY and
gives it glossy and beautiful appearance. It ia
highly pertumed, and az dressing Il has no superb
or. The "Regeneratpr' Is warranted to produce the
above results IN all cases, if not the money to be
reminded: With every "Gray Head" In New Eng
land can berostared in loss anthirty days.
Price 81. per Bottle.
TEBBETTS BROTHERS,
Druggists and Chemists, Proprietors. Manchester
- N.
GEORGE O GOODWIN 3 CO.. So Hanover
street, Boston. General Wholesale Agents
W. " WHIPPLE, Agent for Portland, Maine