davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
CITY NOTICES.
CITY OF PORTLAND.

WHEHEAS George W. Wootlman has pctitio,,ei
w the City Council to discontinue sucb nori;sn Of
Pearl street as they shall judge 10 be Tor the pub ic
Coz na and whereas sad petition reerrcd
Dy me Sy council september q, 1eG6, to the under
No,lce Il hereby given tn all parties Interested that
thc JOINT Standing Committee OF the City Council on
and view the proposed way to be discontinued ON the
twcnty-nnth day OF September, 1866 three O'Clock
IN the afternoon. at the of Middle and Pearl
Streets and will then and there Irocc 10 determines
and adjudge whether the public convenience rc1uirrs
discontinued. ~ "0
Given under our hands this 21st day Of Septem-
Der, A. D., 1896. l ~ 49,
AUG. E. STEVENS.
EDMUND PHINNEY.
AMBROSE GfDDTNGs
fE Joseph BRADFORD.
ELIAS CHASE,
~ 81 w. T. FILES, .v.
senteo,,,w >'ihhiietec on Laying out New Streets.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
THE MARKETS.
PHOTOGRAPHIC REPORTS.
Financial.

Financial.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a.
The Commercial says there symptoms OF increas-
big ease in the money market, which is without de-
cded change in rates. Sterling Exchange dull but
higher sixty days bills 1914 "a 1072; sight bills 1888
@g1Oss. Gold at 1.30 A. nj. was quoted at 144t, and
at2 p M. at 144f.
STooKs.-Rather more than the average business
done, but no decided change in the rates was VS.
fnle
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25

HOUSE And LOT FOR SALE!
ON FREE STREET. itEt
THE house and lot No. A Free Street This pro,
ery is i'll central location, and offers an oppor-
tunity for a good investment.
The lotcontains more than 5000 feet of land and
has a front on Free Street Of about 20 Feet.
For terms, &C., apply to
JOHN c. PROCTOR,
Middle Street. near the Post Office
September 10, 1865, dSw ~ =
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
Important 70 shipYwners, Shipmasters,
omcers, Crews, &c.

GALVESTON-Ar 18th, barque Florence peters
Hooper, New York. S'
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 18th, barque Toscano, Del
ano, New York.
Al the bar 2sd, ship Susan Kinks, Atwood, from
Calcutta.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
Portland Mutual Fire Insurance

OUATIIs9UVs : 7 u i
THE Annual Meeting for choice of officers and any
Il otherbpsless relating 10 the affairs OF the Com
iany. will be held on Monday, October LIST; AZ "a o.
clock, p. NJ. ut No. 15G Middle Street.
scpt10-3w EDWARD SHAW, Secretary,
ETNA INsU ANCE CO.-An parties hav-
~ ing claims against the " Etna," arising from
losses by the recen fire. will please present them at
once for adjustment and payment at our Office
Those cifecting insurance reminded that con-
tinue to- issue Policies for this favorite Company,
on all insurable property f.- i .,s ~ -"
FOYE, COFFIN & SWAN, Age is, A'
( Jnl2o-dH t$SGSAEA ri 1856 Fore street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
For Sale.

A DESIRABLE Lot on Congress street fronting
IN the Park. Inquire of GO q - .
sept29d3w JOHN G. PRoCTER.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
For Sale.

at less than the price for adjoining land If an
piled for immediately. !. 80 : : - !.
aug11dtf H. M & c. PAYSON. y
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
Portland Society of Naturo1 1;s,or,

VIE Annual meeting of thsSocety viii be held on
~ weiinestay October 3D., 1866 al g o'clock p NJ
ance Of the Members is requested.
( septzo eodtd 4. G. BOTL4ES, Rec Sec,
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
INSURANCE
III York City. '''' 'e"
Cash Capital. S30o ooo
aourpius,- ......s... 275,0O0


Total Cash Assets, ............. 575.OO0
The loss by this Company In the Portland fire "a
about S2s,0OO or about ONE TENTH OF IT'S sURPIus
All claimants for loss by the recent fire. who have
not already received their money, are invited To
hand in their proofs without delay. Those wishino
insurance in Company, First Glass, in every rec
spect at fair rates. are invited to call at NV Office
No. 50 Commercial street, Thomas Block s''
: jy23 WARREN SPARROW. Aoant
MUTU.Af4 BENEFITLLR INSURANCE 20
M The numerous Policy holders in this nonnj%
Company, and the public generally are informed
that its office is now established at No 80 Commari
lcaal street, in Thomas Block. A''i-
~ ~ d WARREN SPARROW,
-Jai i9e - - - State Agent.
IT .. TwOmbiey, General Insurance Broker
Lie would inform his many friends and the nnblie
generally that he is prepared to continue the fnsnr
ance Business Broker and can place Fire. II in
and Marine Insurance to any extent In the best COM
mics IN the United States. All business entrusted
to my re shall be faithfully attended to. :
Office at c. M. Rice's Paper Store, No 1873 Fore 81
where orders can be left. julI6tf 10
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
Provisions anil Groceries !

o1gSIv osoD0', Is SUPERIOR Barrel Slaves. ,hor-
o"sny s % ior saleb by b. c. JORDAN 'or
Bar Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25

All who value valuable head of hair and its pres
ervation from premature badness and turning grew
will not fail to use Lyons celebrated Katarion. 1t
makes the hair rich soft and glossy. eraicates dand
ruff, and causes the hair to grow with luxuriant
beauty. Itis sold everywhere tn
iisi E.THOMAS LYON, Chcmis N. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
International Steamship Go.
PASSPORT, Calais and St. John.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
THEE TRIPS PER WEEK
WITH REDUCED FARE.

co. On ard after MONDAY. Lime
ssis.>>~rIM 4th, the Steamers OF the interps.
Wharf, loot OF State Street tA, eTepT
s,.s..' >.-.z.----sMONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
John. 4S'poi' anu OF.
returning, VIII leave ct. John and PASSPORT same
AT PASSPORT the Steamer Queen will connect Tor ST
Andrews Robbmston, C,.las and New Brunswick
SS.aiway 70 Woodstock and HouIton Stations, and
Stage Coaches viii connect for Machias.
AT ST. John passengers Jake L. & N A.. Railway
for Shediac, and from thCn for Summerlde and
Chariottetown, p. Il. Island, and Pictou n s; also
HalliaL, every Tuesday and Friday evening. and
or rz Digpy every Monday aud Thursday mornings
O'Clock p, NJ. 4, a. LsATnN 'o"'
May 20, 1S60.--dtf 49,,
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
ATLANTIC
Mutual Insurance Company.
81 Waa 81, cor. Wi1iaa., NEW YORK,
JANUARY, 1866. ~ is ef
Insures against MARINE and INLAND Nayi
Uafion RiSEe

The whole profits OF the Company revert to the
Assured, and are divided annually upon the Premi-
ums terminated during he year; and for which Ger
tiicates are issued, bearing interest until redeemed
The Dividend was 40 per cent. in each OF the years
1851 and 8, and So per cent. in 1866.
The Company has Assets, Over Twelve
Million Dollars, wiz
United States and State of New-York Stocks City,
bank ana other Stocks '.tfii{ .af % s., S2S. 5S5
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise, $3.50, $50
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable, Real
Estate. Bond and Mortgages and other Sc
curities, 965O O25
United States Gold Coin 30 400
Cash in Bank - s. ala 5EO
12199,97O
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
A Good HOuySe

EORSALE The well built and pleasantly located
Il square house No. II Monument Street. bnilt and
now occupied by Mr.. G. Mark. House contains suit
pariors settingro room, dining-room, Kitchen and five
good sleeping rooms Fine cellar, in which is a well
OF good water The lot is 30 by 80 feet. Good space
for another house. Apply 10 lF ''ii77
w. IL, JERRIs, Heal Estate Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
Valuable Real Estate on Elm ST.,
pi tt ~ q r. l4T ~ ~ aiam

A PORTION Of the 'DAY" Estate on Elm Street,
comprising over $4,000 feet Of land, together
with Brick Houses, Stable sc. This property is o.
Gated on Elm and Cumberland streets all slscepIbe
feel. " 80
The above property is offered for sale either in nor
IONS OF collectively, on liberal terms. Apply to
auS-u-tt JOHN G. PROCTOR
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
PORTLAND i KENREBEC R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

commencing Mon0ays AprfI sum- IS6O
Estf5sszTsI Passenger Trains leave Portland daily
sxiE-e-3Sx at LOO T. NJ Ton Bath, Augusta, Wat
stations, Connecting at Brunswick with Androscog
gm 4. K. for Lewiston and Pennington, and at
hendalfs Mills with Maine Central r. r. for Bangor
as any other 7---I 80, :
Leave Portland tor Bath, Lewiston, Augusta and
Intermediate stations on Saturday only at 500 P. M.
Mixed Train leaves Portland for Bath and interme-
date stations daily, exceptSaturaay, at 345 Pm.
Freight Train, with passenger car attached, will
leave Portland for Skowhegan and int mediate sta
tons every morning at O'Clock,
Trains from Bath and Lewiston arc due at Portland
at $50 A M, and from Skowhegan and Pennington
and all intermediate stations 23O p NJ. to connect
with trains for Boston.
Stages for Rockland connect at Bath; and for Bel
last at Augusta. and tor Solop, Anson, Norrdge-
wock, Athens and Moose Head Lake at Skow hogan,
and for China East and North Vassalboro' at Vas
salboro', and for Unity at Kendals Mil's.
April %, 1S66-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
'relghts to LiverpOOl-rather more Steady

NewsYork Weekly Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a.
Increase I'm loans 81 go 662: increase in specie
1906 42; decrease in circulation $3.50 $780, decrease In
sieposites $4499S4 decrease in legal tender notes
$315O43. .ty5l
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
JOHN W.MUNGER q SOW

JOHN W. Il son.
A RE prepared to issue Policies In the following
IN Companies:
international Insurance Co., Of New York :,
ia Capital and Surplus, $1,4ls,oOO. 9ys :
Home Insurance Co., of New Haven.
Capital and Surplus Sl,2OO,OoO,
A american Inns. Co., of Providence. RI
rs Capital and Surplus $256,O00.
Merchants ms. Co., of Providence, RI,
IN Capital and Surplus, $237,OOO =
The loss at Agency, by the fire of 18th and 9Th
inst, will amount to over $500, 900, every dollar
ment. We would respectfully request All persons
desiring insurance, to call at our office and we will
place their risks in responsible offices. wa
Office, &66 Fore Street, .ut
jul20-u JOHN W. MUNGER & SON.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
Stockholders Meeting.

A SPECIAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the
n Leeds q Pennington Railroad Company will be
held at tho Office of the Ocean Insurance Company,
IN Portland, OH Wednesday. the twenty-sxth day OF
September 1885, at four Of the clock in the afternoon,
to act on the following article: ,
TO determine whether the Stockholders Will vote to
redeem the two prior mortgages on that PORTION OF
the Railroad extending from Leeds junction TO Idv-
ermore Falls and whether the Stockholders will vote
to lay assessment upon all stock, bonds, coupons
and crcates for fractions of stock OF all persons
interested i'll the question of such redemption and 60
determine what sum of money the Stockholders VIII
raise for tho redemption of said two mortgages.
Per Order OF the Directors.
JOSEPH ILSLEY, Clerk,
Portland, September 18th, 1860 TTT7T' tlttI
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
Three Story House

y. Ihfee Story House no
fSs..E On the corner of Wateryille and Sherbrooke
hsiiil streets for sale. The house contains eleven
~. rooms, and is convenient for a large family.
The lot is ~ By 80 feet, on. which is good stable
Prce reas 1nable; nowgeats for Si50g one halt the
amount may remain on mortgage. Apply to W. H.
JERRIS, Real Estate Agent. sent2.i3w
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
70 Capitalists, Lumber and Iron
Manufacturers

tNOlt sale o0OO Acres choice White Pine Timber
i Land, in Patterson County, Pennsylvania near
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. This has tile
nnest growth OF White Pine Timber in the State
many trees measuring six eet tlrough) estimated 10
yield 90 to 20 million feet lumber. Incxhaustibe
veins Of btumnous and camel Goals. Iron Ore
Limestone and Fire Clay. Little Toby River runs
through it. RAILROAD and water transportation to
Eastern and Western markets. As an investment, or
fol manufacturing lumber profiiably, such an oppor-
t-AIr4 IA JOHN ALEXANDER
No. 14S South Fourth Street, Philade pllia.
ScptembCr IL. dim i
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
For Saln
II VT SSIIC,
HlIISE M Lee Gnnaha.IaI ul..

A II story house Oh the corner of Vaughan an
IA Brackett streets. sep21- d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
For Sale
Fine Suburban Residence for Sale.

Fine Suburban Residence for Sale.
On Back Cove Road, only L IL Mile.
from Portland.
fiji fine stored House, containing large parlor
Hiii atung-room dining-room, kitchen, store-r0om.
cemented cellar and large brick cistern, about sx
ceres good land, barn, wootlhouse aud other out
pear anu apple trees, together with grape vines cur
and soft water. = ~ VI n''u
Ihs is very pleasant location and one that should
not DC overlooked BY any gentleman who would like
scountry residence within ten minutes ride of the
business part OF the city, - '"@
Ten acres may be had in connection with the above
Einch Is handsomely located for BUILDING LOTS
anordng line opportunity for investment
Apply 70 VIM. III. JEllRlS, Real Estate Broker, at
Railroad Office, under Lancaster Hall. auea5
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
PROVIDENCE RIVER
OY s r IL h s
ATWOOD'S, Centre Street,
JUST Il ECEIvED.
sept22d2w
NEW SEWING MACHINE.

TniIoring, shoes, Carringe Trinsnsers. a.,
Family Sewing. al
rHHIS machine looks like Singers, and is called ,s
IL Asna. It docs not make any noise If ,r;i ra av
to eAamne this machine before buying elsewhere.
Sole Agent for Maine, 1Ge Middle St.. IN stairs.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25

AFUA pE MAGNoLiA.-Thc PROTEST thing, the
Sweetest thing" and the most of it for the least
money; ltovocromes the odor OF perspration; soft
Gus and adds dclicacy to the sk:n is delightful per
fmc; alays headache and inflammation, and is a ne
ccssary comralion In the sick room, in tho nursery
and upon the toilet sidcbolrd. 1t can be obGrined
everywhere at one dollar per bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25

A HOME FOR THE HOMELESS.
To be Sold Immediately. =
d. The hest house in the Eastern rart of the
M;;; city, and the best house in Portland for the
~ price Which it can be bought. This house win
make nice home for eight to twelve persons.
k.ser. Rs.s.., w. u. SOUTIARD,
nFy 30 7SCommercial Street.
Or W: H; ferris, Railroad Office, Market Square.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25

CTOEE No. "a Fore street corner Of franklin. Also
~ lot of land on the corner of Lincoln and Smith
streets 80 90 feet. Enquire of
seH-3w* J.F. WEEKS.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-25
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.

~ MALL for Boston viii ba sen. d1tn' rongn
r an , closing at $50 P. NJ PRECISELY
ie..e,s , must be delivered at the Office as no
nail =" LII oe made nom the street boxes for this
-' sertoo,o,v w. DAVIS, p. NJ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
"HoNEsr JOHN BRIGHT"

The debate in the English House OF
Commons, on the proposition to suspend
the habeas corpus in Ireland, brought
out JOHN BRioHT, the statesman of the
English masses. He had never, he said,
risen to address the House under so
strong feeling Of shame and hnmilia-
ton. The proposition ito deprive no
inconsiderable portion of the subjects of
the Queen within the United Kingdom of
the commonest, the most precious, and
the most sacred of the rights Of the Eng
lish Constitution, the right to their fire
side freedom" filled him with pain and
sorrow. Ireland, since the union, had
been a source of amending diquietude to
England, and he believed that If the
Government could they would at once
unmoor ireland from her fastenings In
the deep, and move her at least 1000
miles to the west The Irish people were
not naturally criminal population, yet,
said Mr.. BRIGHT, during the lifetime OF
the oldest man in the House, Ireland
had been in chronic state of insurrec-
ton, and he believed it was attributable
almost entirely to misgovernment
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
The Late Colonel ]. T. Autry.

During the late eventful struggle no
man was more distinguished for gallantry
and heroic daring than the late lamented
hero whose name heads this article. He
fell leading his brave soldiers ina charge
at Murfreesboro, Tenn, and his dying
words were-"0nward men; Onward :"
In his death his country lost one OF its
most gallant defenders, his family its
main stay on earth.
The remains of Colonel Autry were
brought to our city on Tuesday last, and
were attended from the church TO the
cemetery by the Masonic fraternity, OF
which he was beloved member, and a
large concourse of our citizens. a
funeral discourse was pronounced at the
church by the Rev. Mr.. Pickett, which
was eloquent and appropriate. when
the last solemn and imposing nights oil
Masonry were performed at the grave
over the earthly remains Of Col Autry,
Colonel Walter pronounced one OF the
most eloquent and just tributes to his
memory we ever had the pleasure OF
hearing. Tears freely flowed from the
eyes of hundreds Of those present, many
Of whom had known this gallant soldier
from boyhood TO the day that the fatal
bullet terminated his earthly career:
We sincerely hope that the remarks OF
Colonel Walter at the grave will be fur
nished for publication, as they do but
simple justice 10 the memory OF our de-
ceased brother. - Holly Springs ne
porter, of Friday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
East Tennessee.

The Rev Samuel Sawyer, of the New
School Presbyterian Church, North,
writing to the New York Evangelist,
from Maryville Tennessee, makes some
characteristic revelations. We quote
the first paragraph Of the letter
The good cause still goes bravely on
in East Tennessee. The rebel minis
tiers are nearly all leaving A rebel
Methodist, sent out by the Confederate
Holston Conference, made an appoint
ment a few weeks since at Athens,
Tennessee; and being advised that
they had chosen their minister, and
that his services were not wanted,
he nevertheless persisted in filing
his appointment to preach. Some of the
army boys who had been run off with his
help or that of his reasonable fraternity,
slipped a rail under him, without any
saddle or stirrups to make his seat COM
Portable This was a new way Of rid
ing circuit" and after Icing carried
around for awhile, he begged like good
fellow, and promised if they would let
him down, he would leave and trouble
them no more, he was then allowed to
dismount, and went to more encourag-
ing field.
The " Methodist referred to in the
above extract is the Rev Jacob Brill
Heart-a meek-spirited Christian minis
ter, Of unobtrusive manners, deep piety
and long experience in the things of
God. That this venerable servant OF
Christ was rode on rail, because he was
not radical abolitionist, is true, but
that he promised to leave or went to
more encouraging field is not true. He
is still laboring on the Athens circuit
never left it--and souls are being con-
verted and brought into the church as
seals to his ministry.
A writer in the Christian Observer
of last week, in deploring the state of
affairs CT East Tennessee, remarks, In
two rather small congregations with
which the writer is acquainted, one most
exemplary man and orderly citizen has
been brutally murdered, four eide 5
whipped; fourteen, nearly all Of whom
were members, also whipped, of whom
three we're ladies' Other congregations
have likewise suffered.
These diabolcal outrages are not
pushed sufficiently far to satisfy the
| fiendish wishes Of this fellow Sawyer, and
similar spirits, hence their malignant
desires must be falsely recorded as his
torical acts.--Bristol Necs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
The Peace Proclamation.


The President no longer makes State
secret of the fact that he will in very
short time issue an official proclamation
that the late civil war is ended. When
be does this he will have accomplished
the last and highest act which the Exec
utive Department Of the Government
can perform towards the restoration of
peace.
He cannot compel Congress TO admit
Representatives from the Southern States
but his proclamation will subordinate
military to civil authority, and place all
the States composing the Union upon a
footing of equality in that respect.
The privilege Of the writ Of habeas cor
pus will then be within the reach of the
humblest citizen Of the South, and our
State governments will become supreme
within the limits Of the States for the
protection Of whose citizens they were
organized.
Martial law, which now reigns supreme
in eleven States, will then only be potent
for the control and punishment Of those
who are connected with the army, IN the
manner defined by the Articles Of War.
Every great right guaranteed by that
grand and famous Virginia Bill Of Rights,
which looks very sadly out Of place in
front Of the Alexandra Constitution, "
will then be enjoyed by our citizens.
Particular dear to every honest, fearless,
patriotic journalist will be that Article
which declares that the freedom Of the
press is one Of the great bulwarks Of Lib
eriy, and can never be restrained but by
despotic Government"
The Southern people, after probation
OF nearly twelve months, will hail the
proclamation Of peace with great joy
And yet, as far as our resistance to the
authority Of the Constitution and laws Of
the United States is concerned, there has
been peace the most profound and undis-
turbed since the LIST of Nay last The
history Of civilwars, ancient and modern,
furnish no mere remarkable aud striking
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
WHAT 1T HAS DONE.

X. j. WALEER, in letter to the
Ndttonsl Latslligencer, thus defines the
effect of the veto: President JOHNSON 5
veto opens the new campaign in favor of
tie Union. 1t arrests the overthrow of
the States and the concentration of all
power in one consolidated military des-
potism. 1t prevents the expulsion of
eleven States from the Union and the
erection of eleven Irelands within its
limits, 10 be controlled and oppressed by
military power 1t prevents the quar-
tering of a large standing army and hosts
of officials in the South, with an enor-
nous increase of our debt, to be followed
surely by oppressive taxation or dishon-
oring and disgraceful Reputation 1t
prevents the defeat Of the plans of the
Secretary of the Treasury for the funding
and reduction of the public debt, and a
safe and gradual return of specie pay
ments"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
CRISIS ON THE PACIFIC.

The news from the Pacific coast is ex-
citing. A crisis in Mexican affairs is
imminent The French troops in the
Northern and Western Mexican States
have been driven ANONYMOUSLY to the
coast and are hemmed in few port
towns, whence they are liable to be driven
on board their vessels for safety. Ma
zatlan is besieged, its streets barricaded,
and the Liberals are pressing close IN
the rear. Fighting had occurred, in
which the Liberals aided by Americans
lately enlisted, have been victorious.
The antipathy of the French and lmpe-
rial Mexicans to Americans is increas-
ing There are instances of Americans
having been thrown uselessly into prison.
and of threats of the indiscriminate
slaughter Of Americans boldly made by
the Imperials in certain towns 1t IS
really necessary that war vessels be
dispatched by the United States Govern
ment, at once, to prevent trouble, and
demand decent respect for United
States citizens and the American flag.
II may be too late now.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
PREVENT FITTING.

Pretty faces dread smallpox more on
account Of the scars it leaves than any
peril II NAV threaten to life ANY infor-
nation tending to rob this scourge Of our
race of its ugliest aspect, is gratefully
received by the people Withoutfnrther
preliminary remarks, We subjoin SoLoS
RoBrSsox's directions 10 prevent pitting
by smallpox Get from the apothecary
a little vial full Of stuff called liquid cuti-
Gle, aud es soon as the pustules are fully
formed, apply little of the liquid with a
little brush or feather to each one As
fast as they get ripe, remove the scab and
wipe away the matter clean, and apply
the liquid again. If any one of them oil
a second time, you must remove the COW
ering and repeat ihe process. 1t viii
smart ike fun for a moment, but my
word for il, when you recover you viii
not fpd mark on that pretty face Of