davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16
Is Health Worth Having 2

If it is, protest It, 1t is jewel as cas- ly lost "a
virtue, and in some cases difficult 10 recover. Ma
ture, in climate, and especially at this season,
requires to be occasionally reinforced But every.
thing depends upon the Tonic used for this purpose
The medicinal tinctures, all of which ara based on
common alsohol, are dangerous. Quinine, az every.
body finds out who takes much Off, is slow poison
One safs protective from all unhealthy atmospheric
influences exist, and only one This powerful pre-
tentative is HosTErTsR's STOMACH BITTERs,
a compound of the pursst stimulant ever manufac-
tured, with the most effective toncs alternatives
uators, and depuratcrs that chemistry has yet ex-
trsc'ed from the botanical king dom. Convalescens,
languid and feeble from recent sickness, will and
the Bitters an incompatible restorative, not disa
greeable to The taste, and eminentIy invigorating
No other ftmulants produces the same effect as this
stomachio. 1t does not excite or latter the nerves,
or occasion any undue arteria action; but at once
ssothes and strengthens the nervous system and the
animal spirits. s.
New York House, so Cedar Street, N.Y.
may d&w2w 10Y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16
To be had at q. Packard,s.
Passing Sentence on Himself.

Seven years ago Henry A. Wise, then Gov
ernor of Virginia, in letter to Fernando
Wood which has just come to light, pronoun-
ced the punishment Of man who had raised
arms against his country. Mr.. Wood had ask
ed Wise to spare John Browns life, and send
him to state prison. Wise replied:
"He shall be executed as the law sentence 5
him, and his body shall be delivered over to
surgeons, and await the resurrection without
grave in our soil. l have shown him all the
mercy which humanity can claim"
Wise is now in the place where John Brown
was seven years ago. Let HIM be tried as John
Brown was and when he is found guilty let
his own sentence be executed upon him. For
he sinned with his eyes open; he became
traitor and a rebel after he had carried out
the law upon fellow citizen found guilty Of
treason and rebellion. Wise and his fellows,
the leaders in the rebellion, passed sentence OF
death upon Inconsistencies justice is dead
in the land-when they put the rope around
John Browns neck. They "shall be executed
as the law sentences them, and their bodies
shall be delivered over to surgeons" -[ Euen.
ing Post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERs.


From Central and South America.
New YORK, May 10.
Steamer Ocean Queen brings Panama dates
of the 9th.
The news of the assassination of President
Lincoln, was received on the first, casting q
gloom over the entire community. A. large
meeting was held at the American Consulate,
at which appropriate resolutions were adopted.
Half hour guns were ordered to be fred. A
monument subscription of one dollar each was
also started.
Disturbances had occurred at Bogata. owing
to the refusal of some Of the members Of Con-
gress to uncover their heads, while the relig-
ious procession was passing. Several persons
were shot. ..
Gen. Banios has left Costa Rica en- route for
Salvador with the object of heading the lib
erals in that republic in revolution.
The Peruvian brig Admiral Guiose, with
Gen. Castillo on board q prisoner, arrived at
Acapulco. Mexico, the I'd inst. sgxs
Spain has made claims against Chill, and
munitions of war have been sent south by
Chill, to protect places likely to be attacked
Troubles between Chill and Paraguay are not
yet settled. 80
The revolution in Peru progresses but lit
tie, and it isthought will be put down.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16

Mr.. CHARLES A. WAsHBURN, our Minis
ter to Paraguay, and member of a distin-
guished family, including Gen.. Washburn,
Senator Washburn and ex-Gov. Washburn OF
Maine, was married in this city on Thursday.
the 18th inst, to Miss Salle Catherine, daueh-
ter Of Frederick cleveland. Esq, of Reading.
Pa. The services were performed by the Rev.
DR.. Hutton, and took place at the residence Of
Henry cleveland, Esq, in Washington
Square. A large and brilliant party of guests,
comprising many celebrities, assisted at the
Winslow Barstow, Chief Commissary Of Mus
ter and A. d. G. to Gen. Dix. Mr.. Washburn
is now on leave of absence from his station.
but will.relurn to Paraguay with his BRIDE.
after nuptial tour through the States. Il is
understood that the Government will tender
him the use of man of war for his return
IN. r. Tribune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16
A Loyal Demonstration.

Yesterday morning, about one o'clock, the
drum and fife were out, and quite procession
was seen about town. The capture of "Jeffer-
son D." stirred the blood of our citizens, and
the people could not lie sin bed after the Sab
bath day had closed. At two o'clock General
Shepley was awakened from his slumbers, and
he addressed the multitude in such strains OF
eloquence as he knows SO well how to use
His remarks were clear up to the standard of
progress erected by the popular voice. While
in Richmond Southern gentleman told him
that the Confederates had been beaten at the
cartridge box, but he continued, "we will beat
you at the ballot-box."
The General, pointing to colored soldier,
replied:
"Do you see that soldier on guard%
"Yes," replied the Southerner, "what of
it?" og
he, and such as he, will more than offset
your voting" was the response Of Gen. Shep-
ley.
A keynote had been touched, and the
Southern gentleman knew what the music
would be and was silent. 1t was an argument
the force of which the gentleman was COM
PEELED to feel and acknowledge.
The Generals speech was brief put spicy
and full OF meaning, and called out much
cheering from the crowd. Now that Davis is
captured, we can see but little more to be ex-
pected that can keep up the excitement much
longer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16

NEW ORLEANS-Cld 4th, baroue Mary Ed.op
Howes Boston; oh, brig AroOstook, Lord, for Car.
CID Sd. barques Emma + Herman. Herman FIR
Cardenas; 9th, Scot and, emailey 40 -
Below 9Th, snip r winthrop.
and trinity, Nickerscn, New Orleans. '1in'e''
PORT kOrAL Scar I'd inst. brig Vincent Nor.
do; brig Itasca, Rose. 10; sch Bengal. Gott, from
Ga "a; brig John a Keuusdy. smith, Charleston;
3D. ship Emerald Nickel, New York.
FORTRESS MONROE Ar llth, steamer Lady
Lang. Phiiadelphia. ~
BALTIMOkk-Ar nth, sch Golden West McIn-
tyre, C~pe de VerdA
Cid 18th sch Hortensia, Portland.
In Hampton Roads l2th. ships nj Dorado. Wilson.
from ortland, ar llthi Northampton, Weeks, from
rHILADELPHIA-Arl 18th. schs Howe, Ell.
lis Stockton Julia Newell. johnson. and james
Moore, Nickerson Portland.
!. Id l2th, sch Waterloo, Pickering. Bath.
Cid 10 h. brig A Ross, Small Boston; sch Carrie
Ar ian, brig N stevens. Bsrbou-, Port ROYAL SC.
Cid 18th briRs Abby Ellen. fillmore Portsmouth;
Sarah Goodenow.. Drlsko, Boeton
NEW YORk-Ar lzfh, chip Calhoun, Page, Liv-
erpool; barque Arizona, Colcord Cardenas: bries
Nellie Antrim. Wallace. Nuevitas; j West Hutch.
ings. Lngsn CB; schs Flora, Fease. Machias; Ace
Cid II h, bries Colorado, Parker. st Jaeo :. Fans.
tina, harrington, Cardenas: Georgia, Phillips for
wa.nngtoni schs Hornet, Rich, and Wreath small
C!d 18th, schs Mary Kelley. tBrl Reed. Calais; Bay
Also old 18th. barque Gen Cobb Briard. svar.v
NSW sch Harper Coombs, Wilmington - '1"''
Ar 18th brig Mary Means, Tbbeits, Norfolk; sch
F Hal. Mitchell. Portland ''--
Cid 18th, ship Magenta Dudley, Manila.
NEW HAVEN-Ar llth, sch Julia Elizabeth, Mer-
rii. Calais A
NEW LoNDoN-Ar 18th. sch Hepaibah, Lunt
PRovIDDENcE-CId 18th, sch Jason, spr.rus
p. AZ 18Th. ,chs Onward Hadlsy Calais: Convert
l4tn, arbinger. Ryder, Maohias -
pi9 A2,n sens Jason, Sprague. Glsce Bay CB; jas
5 5nss, Hatch and Maria Lunt, Boynton, Bangor;
ga I4h sob Judge Tenney, Clark. Bangor
,rAWIuCkET-Ar l2ih, sch Emma Wadsworth,
Hersey, Pembre ke
HOLINESS aOLE-Ar 18th, brig Larch, Delay
hoR Island, Va. for Boston; sch y Carver, Rum
rilI, Vienna, Nd, for Bath.
g.. Ar 18th, sch B Mahoney, Plummer, Baltimore
Sailed, schs A 9 Brooks, Hodgkins, and Corvo,
Aehorn, from Baltimore for Boston; Sarah Wooster
LORD, Newburg for do; Red Jacket, Averill, Amboy
Tor do, Minnesota, Phinney; Jane, Haskell and
City Point, Matthews, Eizabethport for dol Coy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-Last Friday Mr..
George Drinkwater of Cumberland, while
standing on the track of the Portland and
Kennebec train, at the Cumberland depot
waiting for the arrival Of the train from the
Eastward. was struck by the train from Port
land, which he did not notice, and thrown nm
on the track. The engine passed over his left
foot, crushing 1t SO that amputation was re-
quired. 1t was successfully performed about
half way from the ankle to the knee, BY DIR.
Bates of Yarmouth, and DR.. William Osgood
of North Yarmouth, and Mr.. Drinkwater was
yesterday in comfortable condition. No
blame is attached to the engineer of the train
or any one connected with it. el
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16

We publish the following because it was
written and handed to us by one of our old
and most respectable citizens; gentleman Of
culture and refinement, who has brought up q
worthy family in the city and has the reputa-
ton of the city at heart. He is man of high
social position, and one whom the people OF
Portland have often delighted to honor:
AVAILABLE AceUIsITIoN.--on of the Vi
lest articles that ever disgraced the newspa-
per press Of Portland, appeared in the Cour-
Ter OF Friday evening. IL seemed to be card
OF Introduction" to the new editor, who halls
from the Academic walks of Bowdoin. The
public must have been most favorably impress
ed with this pupil of the new school of litera-
ture. His classical illusions do great honor
to his alma mater. His thorough researches
for elegant and high toned words and phrases,
do great credit to bis study OF English unde-
died" The epithets Of .pimp, scoundrel, pro-
caress, beast, and HAIR" flow trippingiy from
his pen. The great reading pubic must re-
joice that Brunswick has consented to part
with so refined and delicate a writer. The
Billingsgate of the pot-house is hereafter to
find fitting illustrator in the scholarly edit
or in Lime street, Parents, who delight to
have their children read nothing that viii cor.
rupt them, or initiate them in the slang of the
brothel, have large occasion to give thanks at
this translation from the circle of old Bowdoin
to the walks of our commercial city. Portland
is surprisingly favored. Let US be grateful.
The friends OF the Union must also rejoice
that its ranks are swelled by this addition to
our population. A man who but few months
since took pains to say in view Of the re-elec-
ton OF Abraham Lincoln, that it was hence
forward impossible to preserve this Union
and then coolly claims to have been patriot
all the while, must be an acquisition indeed
to the ranks of the Union party, and especial
9ly so to the editorial corps. We are so defc-
lent In that field now THE editors Of only
three out OF four of our dailies having blowed
through that horn! In view of all these bless
ings, condensed in one man, we ought to sing
hymns of rejoicing, at the accession OF mental
and patriotic wealth with which we have been
blessed within one week. With such fruit in
the green tree, whata prolific harvest may we
not expect in the dry!
CORPORAL TRIM.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16
New Publications.

SOUTH CHURCH LECTURES: Discourses up
on Christian Doctrine. Delivered in the
South Baptist Chapel, New York, by Cler-
gymen of New York representing six diff
ferent denominations. New York: Robert
Carter and Brother.
This volume contains twelve discoures upon
various topics. They have been prepared at
the request of the Pastor of the Church, where
they were delivered. The subjects and the
authors are as follows: 1.-Christian Doc
trine Its unity in Christ; By Rev. VIM. Ad-
ans, D. D. 2,-The Bondage of Sin; By Rev.
w. G. T. Shedd, D. D. 3-Atonemcnt; By
Rev. Henry G. Weston, D. d. 4.-Salvation
BY Grace; By Rev. E. q. Garfield, D. D. g.
Regeneration; By Rev. Edward Thompson,
d. D. 6.-Faith P; By Rev. Abel Stevens,
L. L. D. classification by Faith; By Rev.
N. L. Rice, D. d. S.-Providence and Prayer
By Rev. Thomas Dewitt, D. D. 9.-The
Trinity; By Rev. Harvey d. Ganse. TO-
The Resurrection Of the Body; By Rev. R. D.
Hitchcock, D. D. 11.-Eterlal Life; By Rev.
John Cotton Smith, D. D. l2.-Relation of
Doctrine to Life; By Rev. A. H. Burling-
ham, D. d.
Such volume, from some of the most emf
nent Divines in the country, must exert a
good influence.
For sale by 81. Packard -
GILES OLDHAM: or Miracles of Heavenly of
Love in Daily Life. New York: Robert
Carter & Brother.
This is beautiful little book, with four il
Illustrations. The story illustrates the fact
that the Lord works mercies Of love in the
common events of our lives.
81. Packard has it.
The ExILEs IN BABYLON; or Children of
Light. New York Robert Carter &
Brothers.
In this volume, the author has worked up
the Bible story of Daniel into narrative
interesting and instructive.
For sale at Fl. Packards.
THE PET RABBIT, and Other Stories; By
the author OF Katy's Victory, &c. New
York: Robert Carter & Brothers.
In this volume we have series of stories,
/ printed in large type, that will interest and
instruct children, and which are well adapted
for Sabbath reading.
To be had at FL. Packard's.
LITTLE KATY AND JOLLY JIM. New York;
Robert Carter & Brothers.
This is touching little story of two desti-
tute children, who were raised from the depth
OF degradation to comfort and usefulness, by
the patient efforts of their Sabbath school
teachers.
For sale by H. Packard, No. 81 Exchange
Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16
Grand Amid Ruin!

What fitting and CONSTANT termination to
the heroic and ''chivalrous" career of the
great woman-whipper's rebellion to be caught
skulking in petticoats, armed with bowie
knife! A coward and ruffian 10 the last
What grin OF derision must have spread
itself across the countenances of his captors
when, as in the case of Mrs. Ford's maids
aunt "the fat woman OF Brentford," they
"spied pig peard under her mufier!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16

public, they viii not patiently accept the i'm
pertinent advice of go7ernments, which open
~ wished, and steslthily sought by hostile
acts to consunmate Its downfall, nor of cash
Tered and disgraced politicians at home' VINO
first encouraged the Conspiracy, then passion
ately deprecated its suppression, then laoored
to make the war they could not prevent by
submission, chronic and restless imbecilllty'
and the men selected to conduct 1t and the
measures determined to advance 1t, and last
of all. defeated by the patience and energy OF
the people, fall to begging the lives of the au-
thors and chiefs of the mischief, justly measur-
ing their guilt by their own.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16

aa Notice.
The undersigned, after fifteen years successful
practice In the old firm OF Bradford g Harmon,
would inform his friends and the public generally,
that he will still give his exclusive attention to
the prosecution of claims for Pensions, Bounties,
Arrears Of Pay, and Prize Money, and als other
claims arising out ofthe present war for the Unioa
his facilities for the transaction of this business are
such as to INSURE promptude andsuccesa in all mat
tiers entrusted to him.
Late Prize Lists can always be seen at his office.
All advice and information free. Terms low. and
no pay required until the claims are obtainsd.-<
Office, Jose Block IS Exchange Street.
TX. HARMON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EVERY ONE sHoULD USE
Halls Vegetable Sicilian

That splendid preparation for the hair which ia
fast becoming popular. and SO mueh manfred fo,.
No one who has once tried will ever give up It's
use.
II is vegetable compound and coniairs no in.
furious properties whatever. 1t will restore gray
hair to its orig nal color; 1t will prevent The hair
from falling out; it causes the hair to grsw on bald
heads 1t eea- SEES the scalp and makes the hair so
ustrous, and slken. 1t is beautiful hair dressr e.
Is recommended and used By the first medical an-
thcrity.
Be very particular to ask for Halls Vegetable
Sicilisn Hair Remover, as there is worthless imi-
tation in the market.
RIP. HALL CO., Proprietors, Nashua, N, H.
wholesale Agents in Portland. +. Phillips and
II. II. Hay, and sold by Druggists and Dealers gen.
orally. mayI54w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16
TO MAINE soT,D1ERs

The undersigned wonld give notice that they are
prepared to give their exclusive attention to the
claims of all Officers and Sol iers who are about to
leave the service. Pensions, Bounties, Arrears of
Pay, and Prize Money collected with despatch.
The latest Prize Lists, with the name and value of
each Prize, can be examined by any who chooses
to CALL All good claims cashsd If desired. Advice
free. No chorge, anless successful
The junior member of this firm, having been con.
nscted with the late 9Th Regt Maine Vols for ever
three years. understands fully the rights of both Of
fcers and Soldiers, ard would respectfully ask his
military friends to call at his Office, where he will
attend to them personally.
N#s 9e ISAAC N. FELOH
ss.aps FRANK G. PATTERSON.
Portland May .. 1895. dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16

MARYLAND characterization is invited
to the advertisement, in another column, of
Farm Lands in Maryland. That State Is de-
termined, having abolished her serfdom and
made freedom general and practical as we'll
as special and theoretical,-to be behind no
other free State in the landable race for devel-
opement and growth. She has fine climate, a
rich soil, good water power, extensive sea-
coast. large nayigable rivers, rich mines, and
all the desirable natural advantages for a
great, wealthy, enterprising and glorious
State. The legislature is in earnest In its
efforts to promote her best interests.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16

ENFORCING THE LAws.-The Machias Re-
publican says that at the recent term Of the
Supreme Judicial Court, held in that town, no
criminal cases were tried, but that seventeen
indictments were found against liquor dealers,
and seventeen hundred dollars in fines were
entered upon the docket, and six hundred dol
lars were paid for fines imposed last October
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16
MINIATURM AI,MANAC
MARINE NEWS
is.

AOH0nys.s .,ss........,............M May Is,
t-sz4 ~ -. 5 ARRIVED
Steamer Chesapeake. Sherwood, New York.
Steamer Montreal, Fields, from Boston for East.
port and st John NIB.
Steamer Regulator, Mower, Bangor
Sch Mary Patten, Phillips, Cardenas 2Sth nit
Sch Cyrus Fossett, Bennett, Boston
Sob Florida, Thompson Boston. d
Sch David Crock. tt, Matthews. York
Sch Gloucester, Monton Bristol
Sch Advance, Weber, Bristol.
Sch Orion, Hart, Calais for Boston.
Sch Frances Almon. Clark, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Sea Serpent. burton. Rockland for 30 ton
Sch Union, Pendleton Rockland for New York.
Sch G Farnsworth, Gray, saco for Bath.
~ CLEARED.
Barque N Haven, Haven. Cienfaegos-G George 8
Hunt eO
Brig Quango, lBr) Burke, Sydney CB-master.
Brig Reaper, (B lO'Brien, PIciou NS-master
Sch Christina Richards, Washington = Orlando
Nickerson. -l t4a ~
Sch West Wind, Harrington. Philadelphia orlan-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16
Portland Soldiers, Rast.

Portland Soldiers Rest.
List Of men who have passed through the
city, and have stopped at the Soldiers Rest
during the week ending May 18th, 1885:
May 9Th, Thomas Lowell, B, 18th Me.
IT'S T. Sheridan, v 4 Corps
Robert q. Hartman, F, 4th Ne.
9ss :. albert Crockett, Special Guard.
May 9th, 4. Yaadsrwater, H. 18th Regulars.
John Slavin, G. 10th Me. n I a.'-
May 10th, VIM. stephens, Z, s6th Me-
Asa Lampher, b, 10th
Abraham Newton. c. 18th Me.
Msyllth, Albert !; Maourda 3: 1T No. Battery.
James Perkins, 10th Ne.
May 18th, Ss.sSh IsI 4! ss Nell, 18th Nc
Henry Tremble, g
Maylsth, Fs.a5 ! Leach, i No. heavy art.
Samuel MITCHELL 18th Me- A
Peter Whitney, SOth Me.
Besj Shenard, - -"
!" Edward Kregan, 18th Me.
Samuel A. Wig, l4th Me. aE
g Chsrlfs Holt. g ".
:" J,seph Lebarfy, 18th Ne.
VIM c. EIwell, S0th Me.
Moses Youug, 14th Me.
james Jackson, 80 Ne.
90 Pascal Bouchard, Il h Ne.
Timothy Dnntcn. 14rh Ne.
q Ellison Blu Ter, 18th Ne. M
Hnrs ce Bubier
Gilbert Dosvean, {" Ca
Ridley Wjggin, 14th Me. 1a
VIM. o. Parker,
Whole number accommodated during the week.
IS. =,
HENRY IxMAH.
Capt and A. Q. N, o. s. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16
DIR. LANGLEY's
ROOT AND HERB BITT e

ROOT AND HERB BITT ERS
The Great Blood Purifier: the best Health Restor.
or. and the most perfect Spring and Summer Medi-
cire ever used 1900
Thew effactually cure Jaundice, dyspepsia, Liver
and Bilious Complaints, General DeDiiity, and ali
kind ed diseases.
They cleanse the system. regulate the bowels, re-
store the appetite drive out all humors purify the
blood, and strengthen, inyigorats build up, and re-
store to health and soundness. both body and mind
all who use them Price rs, SO, and rs cts per bot
tie. Sold by q dealers in medicine GEORGE C.
GOODWIN Co., IS Hanover ST., Boston.
mchISld4m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16
Boston Stock List.
MARRIED..

In Boston, April TO- by Rev Mr. Burrill, Edward w
Loveitt and Miss Eliza Sullivan, both OF Portland
In Rockland, May IL, Henry Davis and Miss Lucy
Seavey w lDfH
In Rockland, May 4, Lieut. e Perry and Orean-
nah Wicher, both of South Thomaston h
In Rockland, May 7, Capt David Huston and
Mary c Means, both OF Bristol. ~
In West Camden, April 20. L Ingraham and
Mrs Abby Hemenway, both of Camden
In Swanyille April q. Jas Il Weber, of Monroe
and Mrs Eliza A Whitney, of Union.
In Thorndike. April %, Major Morton and Lydia
Gates, both of Thorndike.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16

PrrIABLE lit is said that Gen. Lee and
his family are in a destitute condition, and
that the Generals shabby grey uniform is the
only clothes he has to wear. He Is neither SO
destitute or SO poorly clad as the thousands of
better men he allowed to rot In the Anderson.
vile prison pen. Those who commiserate his
alleged poverty should remember that.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. LTGHTHIII

OF No. 20 Boylston Street, Boston, ,oiH be al
the United States Hotel, Portland, from Mon
day noon May 22d, until Saturday noon May
9th, when he can be consulted on CHRONIC
CATARRH, BRoNcHITIs, DEAFNESS, DISCHARGE
from the EAR, noises in the Head, and diseases
of the EYE, NOSE and THROAT.
Artificial Eyes inserted without pain.
May 13-d&W7t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-16
sPEoIAL NOTICES.
THE HONEST Old MEDIOTNBI

N. II. Downs Balsamio Elixir, for Coughs. Cold
Whooping Cough, and all diseases of thu throat.
chest and lungs,
See circulars for certificates from Hon Pan, Dill.
linghim, Hon. Bates Turner, late Judss Of The an.
p-ems Court Of Vermont; DR.. j. woodw.yd
Surgeon for the Vermont Militia
Sold BY all dealers in Medicines. John Han,v
W. terbury, VT, Proprietor.
--'a+-'-1- mar3OdI 0w a ~.