davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04
Reports from Holiness Hole.

HOLMES, HOLH, Thursday. MAY 8 1850
Arrived, steamer Sheridan, from Boston for NewYork
landed the captain and Of the SCH C. L. Herek OF
Jonesport from Bangor for Dghon, with lumber. The
Herrck capsized near Cape Poge. The steamer Mona
hanset proceeded her assistance and towed her into
Edgartown.
The schooner c. S. Carstars Price, of and from Pha
depha drove ashore here to-day She will have to dis
charge her cargOto get off
The schooner II. A. Weeks, Godfrey, from Boston for
Philadelphia in ballast ashore near the East Chop
The schooner Vision Of Dartmouth and Napoleon of
Gloucester are ashore at Menaska Bill and the Vision has
bged.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04
Special Notices.
American seamen's Friend sociel

American Seamen's Friend Society.
The h Anniversary the American Friend oocsy
viii he held ia living Hall on MONDAY EVENING. May ct u
oclock Speaker the w II. H. MURRAY Of Greenwich.
Conn., the KITTREDGE Of this City, and the Rev j. ~
ANDREWS Sesmen's . Chaplain at Wilmington. n c.
Post.ice NOtce-The Mails for Great Britain and the Con
steamer ltEkMANS snds
Queenstown steamer CITY OF LONDoS on SAT
UKDAY 3. this Office 10 ana II tns
uptown follows Stations and y, g. 20 m stations
JAMES KELLY. P. NJ
Post.Ofice Noce.-Th- French Mail Wis BEest and Hsvte
per LAFAYETTE SATJ RDAi May viii clo.e snu
Oc. Al NJ and at tho uptown follow. FRIDAY,
am inst: stations and Stations and D. 8i3
'''''' L ~ - " ~ JAMES KELLY. p n.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04
MAR BRIE ID.

ANDERsOy-FRETMAN-OnT Thursday May 1.-THE r-sisoes II
the brides parents WOODBRIDGE. j. by the Rev Gso.s G.
Lucas John Anderson Of to Martha H. daughter Of DE-
Ellis q. Freeman
HlLL-HODGDON-At North Wesre H. on Wedn day he "a
in by Freudg ceremony EDWARD Hill Newf )rk Ctr 10
Ellen A. only daughter Of g. HodsiOn Of the former place
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wednesday May o.
of Hudson, Columbia County
by Rev. f. Holmes Philip IL knicker0ocker 70 Lusy
McCeDin daughter Of the ate Il yh Mcclellan
LAKE-JACOBs-A Wooster Ohio Thur.dsy Ap- 6 by tho
Rev Reed James Lake of NswY to Sarah H. @scsts o
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04
From OuI Special Correspondent.
e49.233.0Oi

Fran Dec. III, ltbJ.
Tie circulation Of the local newspapers Is nov hs
the entire population of their field IL less than hali
million The CALL journal for the workngmen CORE
snoudng the penny papers OF the East, mas usiy
edition Of 10000. l think none OF the larger JouIhas
n, more than 5000 Still they very ucatiye-thfee
clearing alike from $4,000 to $4,000 per year. Iher a1-
v,siue trices are very high Single copies sell AZ the
ptbcatio Office for 10 cents IN specie Inc subscription
ce of the daes s $l2 and Of the weekes y per year.
In coin The SacramcAO Union, edited with great care
aud cute-prse publishes much more reading matter than
any of Tie Ncw.York journals The Ahd CALIFORNIA, the
Oldest and most successful paper oi the coast was loci
and obscure az the formation OF the gea, vigilance toi
tIitfce iu,tlgatcd by the murder OF James Ming OF
Viua lut Instantly and heartily sustained TIE move
ment IN those DAYS. when the HE OF any man. Nho
Opposed he despcradOos was not worm isSh-nen.i
sb corrse rcdurcd moral and physical courage but IL
proved that tide ia the Affairs OF the loufna' Wi,
received the most valuable advertising patronage o te
coast -four shed aud grew rich. 1he hreHiHg bHu,M ~
also successful journal cannot refrain from Pu9hef
ilailung Fred MacCTellish, William A. Wood@ad, Az
bert :. E,aus, and the other gentlemen OF re ara
Office for their special and constant couresles Whlc nave
added 20 much the comfort and pleasure 0 our e'Ie
Marty would fain extend this list but names are legion
and space limited; yet j beg the very many n,hus
u ts aud other States who have aided NE during 'hs
long Journey believe grateful for their generous ana
updcseryed klndRess. =, II.
There is one ttmc everywhere present with the Thought
fi traveller from the Missouri TO the Paclhc Inc on
moral Of M have seen-the remedy Tor every t
social POLITICAL financial and ildusral-the one iIllne
aa,e vital need not only Of the Pacific coast an new
Territories but of the entire Republic is the Pacihc ha
road Oar great mining interests specially need H. on
l.: completion no man living can compeheaaM ~ J 1nited
ness and variety Of the mineral resources pf the ,h
states Our military interests imperatively require IL in
war the Pacific coast would he weakest point ne
locomotive is the true apostle of the Monroe Doc,ne
when We can transport men and munitions rom New,
Work 10 San Francisco days, Louis Napoleon wli
sand ,roon TO crush out RepubAlaaisu " Mexe4, ~ IAs
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04
NE W.cRIEANS.
Cotton Turned Over the Government-The
United states Court.
NEw.ORLFANs Thursday NJ

NEWORLEANs Thursday. May 100.
By instructions from the President Gen. Candy has
leased the cotton held by the military AID turned it
10 the United States Marshal
President johnson has ordered Gen. Candy inter-
fere with the United States Court The President first
dered Gen. Candy make full report by telegraph of
the conflict upon which he acted The Court reopened
immediately.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04

FIRE IN NIsrnsT.-A fire was discovered last
evening between and O'Clock in tie fren room o. 'hs
millinery establishment OF Max Lienta. No lf2 SiNtHs'
hy walter employed in restaurant adjoining 10 H. ~
was speedily cxinguisled witk few pals oil w1tsi III
lonthsl estimates the damage TO his stock nt ss1U
sgfed s. eco In the Park Insurance Company 1Ls ols
u the fire Is 10 rot uGkEown.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04
Steamboat Explosiou-six Lives Lost.

%
The tow-boat Tgress exploded both her boilers near
Fulton last night killing tie captains wife, the first
gneer the carpenter and three deck hands, and scadns
several others.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04
FROM THE MISSOURI 70 THE PACIFIC. .XXyIV.

California Frniis-Appies Peaches. sfrnw-
bcrries-Ciusters OF Pears aud Banches of
Grapes i Figs - Oil |es - Orange Culture -
vineyards - California Wines Sacramento
tity-Ghe Wells Fargo E.prcss-Our
Gold and silver Yield for fs65-Caiifornia
Ncwspnpers-FinaI Words Abeut the Pacific
Bniirosd-Duiy OF Congress-A Northern
Line Wanted.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04

Persons rsmng for IS copes o., s rscoirs On extra esy
year.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Asl1 per snnun. D for ak mrN'ths
Address THE TRInUNA. New York
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04

The Best Place 20 buy new, tasty aud weti-saads
SPRING CLOTHING h at Y. BAbDwiN5 Nos 70 and
Bowery the largest the city aud prices lose
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04
Isaac smiths son & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
sns nr,.d~.v Nau

MANUFACTURERS. 1MPORrERs
COMMISSION NS NSSERcuAYrs,
No 400 Broadway, New Y'rt
No ID 3Nsrtok-.t -,
UMBRELLAS. pARAsoLs AND c1SEs
Invaids, Travelling Chair. ON Wheels for IN aHd ''s
PsrhSf iH4S caNTERSG Horses for in and doors
SWISa WiaSys aaS s saRRoEs p
Eng isb Chariots, Rocking Horses
For sale by the manufacturer, a. s,,,-,,, A., o ,,,u, .
Association for science and Artrhe section on soc,.
ssnS' second aco S TIL This dy EvESISG TO
SCOTT esq, the question OF Compulsory Taxation s
o'clock
Fifseenth Assembly District rnion Association 1es
Ss IS F1%a' THIS F%S;y ENNSSS sLtdR M f...Ssa .
Rosnsr p DUNCAN. Secretary.
Dyspepsia aud Fits.
FlTs-A SURE CURE for these distressing compsus now made
known in Treatise Foreign and Native Herbal prepss
FfTs-ion. published by Dr. o. PHELPS BROWN. Tho pss-
crp,on was discovered such provdena that he
cured everybody who h, used IT, never having failed ia
FITs-.nse i Is equally cases Of Fits IS Of Dypsp:s
FITsFREE to all receipt Ofhve cents to prepay postage ETC.
No. isGrsnd-st Jersey City n ,
Prepurr for the Cholera c-sn.e stomach Requisite
yH@i s.. the .s b. Herb rERs
sold by all Drusgi.ts
E.
sToRE No, PERI directly SPGoii,I tie ~ -:
Everything else in proportion. ------
u. Hair DYE, Black Brown instant nate
reliable best chsspest use DPos NO 70 '' ~
Sold by all Druggists . =.
ysb "ssfsGsd Il q h75S at G.Gs sAas
st., New-York
Wibers Cod-I.tver OIL aud Lime. o,..
can entirely Coughs Colds Asthma broachnS
.,t Co,.ampton BY using WfLB0RS PURE CODLlNEk OIL
AND LlME Il prescribed BY eminent physicians ios Al 'ns's
FEARFUL diseases . . ,,s,ou o,-,-. A. ,ss Car, q,
Boston, ~. - MIL
HAU a SON No. lsJ Broadway -----
Magee's Elevated Oven tfanses,
he Range Also,
RHyRIexRAroRs, FURNACES Gas AsD hssosksh Sfo'ss
REFRIGERATOR, REPAIRED,
ALEX NJ LESLEY Mfr No. 60J sxthsse ana IsolV p''s1
way between Thirty hfh and ThiIty.sisth-s's.
Hoffman Il Wendler's
PATENT DlslNFECrANk tOMPOs!fiON
n.ov. and pcnanenty al noxions and INFECTIOUS s
"'''' ~ TIiE kEsT PREVENTIVE OF EPlDEMlCs; ..x.
p h. Of The in sxgenes Of comfort na
n,".x a. well as households and chsaee 80 "A
~ ssins premises houses, sinks etc .nolas.s.--
s.n..t Of dcov.rd ssm ~ csa.-
now der on y DO srewea-and 10 free nom '"' ~
P'"'''' Sold BY Dmssi... 50 csn's per BOZ
Vsa1rs {EAsER + kEE M ssssn'a'' ~
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04
TIE STATE OF EUROPE.

Present Aspect OF the German oues'ien-De-
feat OF Bismark's schen'es-Elis Appeal TO
yniversaI suarage-Its EGects-Ail Ger
many in Hts Favor-sriticai Position of
Austrin-A Panic Rt viesnR-The Era OF
suicides-A Trngedy-uungar,nn Politics.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04

4 Lesson From EBissory-The moldo-Wai-
iachians A People Unable 10 Govern
ThemseIves-Their struggles for Prince
An Appeal TO the PeopIs-Tbe German
Question IA Bismark's Reform Propositions
aud Their Eaect-Napoieon's Policy
Earopcnn Congress and the Prospects Of it's
Convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-26
Miscellaneous.
Ut. S. Marshal's Notice,
UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA,l
District Of Maine, IS.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.l
District Of Maine, IS.
PURSUANT to Munitions from the Hon. Asbur
u Ware, Judge of the United States District Court
within and for the District of Maine, hereby give
PUBIC nonce that the following Libels and Informa-
lions nave been filed in said Court, viz:
An Information against EIGHT HUNDRED
G GhOSS OF FRICTION MATCHES, seized by the
Collector OF Internal Revenue for the Third District
Of Maine, on the fifth day Of March last past. at
Waterville, in said District.
, An An Lyoamation against ONE THOUSAND GAL
Ions OF ALCOHOL, seized by the Collector of the
District OF Passamaquoddy, the sixteenth day of
March last past, at Lastport, in said District.
her tackle, apparel and furniture, and Forty hogs
heads of Sat- seized by the Collector of the District
Of Frenchmans Bay, on the thirteenth day of March
last past, at Trenton, in said District.
A Libel against THE BRIG j POLLEDO, her
tackle, apparel and furniture seized by the Collector
Of the District Of Portland and Falmouth, on the
said District.
A Libel against THE BRIG SARAH BERNICE,
lector of the District oPassamaauoddy on the four
feentn Gay OF April last past at Machiaspor in said
An Information against -FOUR HUNDRED GAL
Ions Of ALCOHOL, seized by the Collector of the
District of Portland and Falmouth, on the sixteenth
day Gf April last past at Phillips in said District
SIXTEEN KEGS OF BRANDY. EIGHT KEGS Of
WH!SKEY, EIGHT KEGS ALCOHOL, EIGHT
SULPHATE OF MORP HINE and TEN BARRELS
OF PICKLED FISH. seized by the Collector of the
District OF Bangor, on the seventeenth day of May
last past, at Bangor, in said District.
Ld6es against THE SCHOONER HANNIBAL,
h 1.a, facGte apparel and furniture, and TWENTY
tor of the District of Cast1ne on the twentyninth
day Of May last past at Deer Isle, in said District.
Which seizures were for breachs of the laws of the
said Libels and Informations, that hearing and
trial will be had thereon at Bangor, in said District on
the fourth Tuesday Of June current where any persons
interested therein may appear and show cause if any
can be shown, wherefore the should not be de-
creed forfeit, and disposed of according to law.
Dated at Portland, this eleventh day OF june, A.
D. 1866.
F. A. QUINBY,
Deputy Z. s. Marshal, District OF Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-26

What we have already written sufficiently
illustrates the industry and faithfulness OF our
Representative. A patient, hard-working leg
islator, with good faculty ofspeech on suitable
occasions, he has made no speech for Bun-
conbe;no Saturday speech, delivered to emp
ty benches, to be printed and distributed at
home. When he speaks, he means BUSH
ness, and we hope and trust the time is COM
ing when all Congressman will be compelled
to the course which Mr.. Lynch takes voiunta-
rily.
Finally his votes are eloquent witnesses to
his fidelity to the political principles of his
constituents. His vote is recorded against
the admission of Colorado, with constitution
reyiyipg and perpetuating the odious distinc-
tons of caste, which are becoming more and
more repugnant to the freemen of this coun-
try. All along the pages of the Globe, as you
follow the debate on the absorbing topic of re-
construction, you will find his name recorded
on the right side at every division. His record
shows no lodging, no conveient absence.when
the vote is to be taken, no coquettlng with the
opposition during the preliminary skirmishing,
but a straight, mwavering support of the
cause of liberty and equality at every opportu-
nifty For this and for other reasons already
mentioned, we are glad to believe that Mr..
Lynch will be unanimously renominated for
the place he has honored.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-26
rhe Renuhlican Platform.

We are glad 10 see SO early, indications of
the harmony of political belief SO greatly to
be desired in the Republican ranks, not only
in Maine but throughout the Union. The
! first two resolutions adopted by the Bangor
Convention, contain in words clear and sharp
as sunbeam, the very essence of Republican
faith:
Resolued, That the Union party of Maine
plants itself upon the doctrines of the Declar-
alton of Independence, and that tce hold that
all men, ocitbout distinction of color or race,
are entitled to equal ciuiI AND POLITICAL
rights. ssr 9la r
Resotued, That the Joint Resolution for
amending the Constitution of the United
States recently passed by the two houses OF
Congress, receives the emphatic endorsement
Of this Convention and Of the loyal people of
Maine.
The Bangor Times pronounces these reso-
lutions "gems Of purest ray serene" and
confirmed by the unanimous voice and vote of
the party in Maine.
The second resolution adopted by the Re-
publican State Convention of Vermont, con-
veys the same opinions in language almost
identical:
Resolved, That while approving the con-
stitutional amendment lately proposed by
Congress as present practical measure to-
acdrd securing just ends, we yet insist that ev-
cry scheme OF restoration is imperfect that is
not based upon equal and exact justice to all,
and the equal rights, personal, ciuil AND Po-
LTTIcAL Of all loyal citizens, irrespective of
color or race. yi4
The party which represents such a'princi-
pie as this can never be beaten. Checks and
reverses it may meet. 1t may be disappoint-
ed and wounded in the house of its friends,
but its victory soon or late, is as certain as the
risina of the sun. ali. e 7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-26
The Bust Of Lincoln.

The bust of Lincoln by Akers, which has
been for some days on exhibition in the Al
dermen's Room, at the City Hall, has been
very highly commended by many visitors.
We learn with pleasure that subscription is
on loot, to purchase bronze copy of the bust
for presentation to the city. There are SO
many reasons in favor of this undertaking.
that we cannot doubt its success. 1t will be
an honor to the city, in the first place, to set
up in her most public place of assembly, a
representation of man who has passed out
of the sphere of party politics and stands now
the central figure of the great historical epoch
through which we have just passed. 1t will
be TO the credit of the city hereafter, if Mr..
Akers fulfills the promise of his beginnings,
to have recognized the first signs of his genius
and to have secured one of bis early works for
ourselves. The bust may be obtained at a
very low rate. considering its real worth. 1t
is most faithful and painstaking work, and
having secured so much of recognition here,
will not, we trust, be allowed to slip through
our fingers and be lost to tue place which has
witnessed its completion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-26
Revision of the Statutes of the United
States.


The bill providing for the revision and con-
solidation ofthe United States Statutes, which
passed the Senate last week, has been pend
ing before that body since 1865. 1t was franz
ed and introduced at that time by Mr.. Sum-
ner, who has continued to bring it forward,
year after year, patiently and persistently urg-
ing its claims to the attention of the Senate
until he has at last succeeded in securing their
action upon it.
The first section of this important bill pro-
vides for the appointment by the President
such appointment to be confirmed by the Sen
ate-of three Commissioners to ''revise. simpli-
fly, arrange and consolidate all statutes of the
United States, general and permanent in their
nature, which shall be in force at the time
such Commissioners may make the final re-
port of their doings."
Section second dictates certain rules of pro-
cedure to be observed by the Commission in
the execution of their important task, and
provides for the preparation of an index, or
other expedient means for full reference to
every portion of their report.
Section third we quote entire:
And be it further enacted, That when the
Commissioners have completed the revision
and consolidation of the statutes as aforesaid,
they shall cause copy of the same in print to
be submitted to Congress, that the statutes so
revised and consolidated may be re-enacted If
Congress shall SO determine, and at the same
they shall also suggest to Congress such con-
tradictions, omissions and mperfections as
may appear in the original text, with the mode
in which they have reconciled, supplied and
amended the same, and they may also desig-
nate such statutes or parts OF statutes as in
their Judgment ought to be repealed, with
their reasons for such repeal. -
Section fourth authorizes the Commission
ers to cause their work to be printed in parts
as fast as it can be prepared for the press, and
to distribute copies to members OF Congress
and to such other persons as may be deemed
fit, for the purpose of Obtaining suggestions.
Section fifth provides for early and constant
reports to Congress of the progress of the
work, and for its completion without unneces-
sary delay. .
Section sixth provides compensation for
each Commissioner at the rate of five thousand
dollars year for three years, with the reas-
enable expenses of clerical service and other
incidental matters, not to exceed two thou
sand dollars annually for such expenses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-26
Miscellaneous.
Sale of Public Lands.

LAND OFFICE, Bangor, June 1, 1866.
n pursuance OF law as defined in Chapter 8, Sec
given that the following Schedule of Tracts and Par
cells OF Lands win be offered for sale Saturday. the
first day Of September next, at IL o'clock, noon, at
the Land Office In Bangor at price per acre not less
than the minimum fixed in the advertised list.
The sale to be by Sealed Proposals in conformity
with the provisions Of the foregoing Chapter and
Section, which require that ten per centum of the
minimum price of the township OF part shall accom-
pany each proposal, which sum shall constitute o
part of, and be allowed in, the cash payment to be
made upon the township or tract purchased,
Payments required to be one third cash, remain
der In three promissory notes payable annually in
one two and three years, with satisfactory bond for
The sum deposited by any other bidder, who does
not became purchaser, may be Withdrawn by him
ut any time after the bids are declared and made.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Min. price
Part Of Township No. q R. 8, W. B. K. p,
at the minimum of 81 900 for the tract, cts.
North part of No. 1, &. 8, W. B. K. r
10,540 acres, 40
1854 acres, - 30
PIsCATAoUIs COUNTY.
Sections NOD 5, 6, -. II, % 8 "a, in Town
ship No. 2, r. II, w. E. L. s., 42SS acres 40
ELLIoTsvILLE-Lots No. & 5R.1;4&5
Re-; 2,S, CTS, R. 8; and Gore. 1850
acres, %
AROosTOOK COUNTY.
8, R, 6, W. E. l.. S. Sections No. 4. TO- IA,
16, Of 8, and of IL, 3244 acres, %
l.. X. being S. w / and other parts re- =
naming unsurveyed, 1923 acres, so
q. X. q w. Il. L. S. at the minimum price
OF thirty cents per acre tor the Town
ship; fifty cents for either quarter;
and seventy-fve cents for selected Sec
tons. Proposals deemed most favor
able in the aggregate will be received.
22,0S0 acres.
E. r. /, w. Ed S.
Sections No. IT; Lots 1 Sec. 10; Sec. 1s;
1922 acres "a
Sec. 8; Lots 8, Sec. 4; Sec. 4; Sec. 10;
Sec. 10; 8 Sec. 10; Sec. 10; Sec. 16;
Sec. IS; 3 Sec. Is; 4 Sec. Is; Sec. Is;
Sec. Is, 1851 acres 40
5 No. 2, II. 5. w. Z. L. s.
Lots No. "a, IS, sc, 81, SS, SO, 90, 81, 90, 90,
"a, 90. 90, 81. 1O3, 1O4, los, los, 107, 10s
100, SO, 22s9 acres, 30
II, r. 6, w. ELS.
Section No 6; Lots 10, 10, %; N.W.4
Sec. II, l1O5 acres, 30
Reserving the privilege of Withdrawing Sec
ton 6. 7Ti5
SOMERSET COUNTY.
6, R. II, W. E. LIS. 1888
S. W. 1, $50 acres, .,s .. 60
s. E. I, remainder, 1926 acres, ~ 30
1 ISAAC r. CLARK,
June lldtd Land Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-26
Feb 21-sNd&w1y
A Card.

have returned from New York and shall remain
in Portland until September. This will be my last
visit to the Forest City, for several yearsas return
to New York in September to remain until next May.
then go to Europe tits needless for me to inform
you what lean do tor old chronic copl rtnts that have
ever bafied all other modes of treatment. All seek
ing my aid should do so Immediately as my stay in
Portland is unayoidably short. Those who are not
able to pay for treatment will be treated free every
Friday afternoon My treatments original with my
self and unlike any other in use, which will
demonstrate to any intelligent person. Personal ref
erence to hundreds of my former patients.
DIR. HARVEY.
fYOffice II Free Street, few steps below Whit
tiers Drug Store.
Office hours from to II NJ, and to P. M.
Portland May 26th, 1866. ~ sNd&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-26
DR.. BICK NELL'S sYR UP
1G THE GREAT
nun I II p p z IL Il u Y

Also, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Sum-
mer Complaint, Pain or Cramp in Stomach or Bowels,
Sick OF Sour Stomocb, Painters Collie, &C., and is
warranted to CURE or no pay. is purely vegetable,
without particle Of opiate or narcotic Highly arc
matte very pleasant the taste mild but sure in its
effects rms and strengthens the SYSTEM acts like
charm, affording almost immediate relief and
taste the article will satisfy the most increduleus
Of these facts. Sold by all dealers in medicine
send Tor circular and try it. Prepared only by Ed
M MAHD SUTTON, Providence r. l.. GEO. G.
H. HAY, of Portland. june2eod& wGmsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-26

MUTILATED COUPON Royn. r,,o .o,
mitttee on claims reported on MI m, CON-
case which establishes precedent n III na;,
respects ior the reissue of lost conno,, hands
II appears that gentleman in Maina i Ionos'
Sooo pond, but subsequently recovered Il toIs q
mutliated and damaged condition. to No. IN
with thirteen OF the coupons. he asks e Cue
gross 70 authorize the secretary to reissue the
pond ana coupons. The committee recon-
memo tnat, on the surrender Of the mutilated
that the thirteen coupons attached tn tba olJ
bond be held valid, and that they cannot an
thorize the reissue of the coupons sunnosad
to be lost, for there is no evidence but that
tney may still be in existence The LAST noint
settles great many applications for the re-
issue OF lost coupon bonds, where the annli-
t tatn cannot give satisfactory proof of their