davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-20
Or, Mc0iu
stafbbiae, 8enaeifee,
erfolsrei6iten botanifden Grstes bes
Seine @ragis ertredt fid iest iiber
a6tsebn peridieoent Staaten,
aaBer feiner ausemeinen qratis bebanssit o. na<
mentlidb bic foIgen6en
Gbroniiden &ranfbeiten:

auber feiner ousemeinen qragis bebanSeIt o. nae
mentli6 bic folgenben
Gbronil6en &ranf5eiten:
8beumatismus, 2,nseniibeI, Observation-Disclosures
geibIpouene BIieber, fteife GeIflte, 2ungenent3ns
bung, S6mer;en, 8elllen, Rrebs, Stein, 6er3s unb
2eberit5runaen, Usagenentsinouna. Neurnlgie, &1s
S6pGde, Jpspepiie poer unuerbaulidbtet, SbIDir6=
ndbt. 3ugleib Sranfbeiten gebeiner Ratnr Anp
acknowledgement.
gSeibli9e &rantbeiten. 1885
aue &rantbeiten Der Gebdrmutter rperosn erfOIss
reid bebGnoelt.
1lnfru6t6arteit.
Sunee perbeiratbete Eraucn, Senen feline Tsutter=
freuben su 9beil Iperoen tDnnen bn perf6uli6 ontT
briefIid 81 &atbe sieben.
8ebeime 6ranfbeiten
in ieoem stabium primar ober iecRnbar, werben aus
benz SpiteH entfernt. $50
Gnlifiionen f2atss
anf sas grinbIidfte uorsebeugt. Ta &t
9r Sd Gill bebanheIt entfernts 4atipnten rno
Sduen piro 8enugtbnung gegebsn. 4
Seine Office lift uuf bas Bette eingeridfet uiIb iehr
aeeignet fir bic @ufndbme pom Serren unh GaHleu,
pebe ibn ieoen Gag bcftcben, 6G biefeIbe aus eR=
Rdumen beftebt. m .s Ea
Seine acreffe ut: 80 = 'is-s% 3-f~ ~
Or. M.c @ i'll,
Setter Boz 749, Raibpiue, Tenn.
Office an tluion GtraBe ibcr gorfS Bu9bunbtin
spii9en Gberr9 ane GoussstraBs. II. mgr bG
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-20
6. q. Mbae,


GibIpeflide Gde Der 9ritfen unb 9RainftraBe, cine
1reppe bod, Cincinnati, Ohio.
@e6ielz 8ei6dft nit EUROPA.
GoIectionen unb Mussabluneen ieber Mrt in alien
GbeiIen 9euti6lanbs iperoen BON mir ruie eerp6hnS
lid, auf bic prompteite Art beiorst.
SIR @edbiel auf 9terp gorf unh anbere 6dnbelsS
it6hte Der 8ereinisten Staaten fam man INNER bel
mir Sas @eo erbaIten.
Auf bic nabftebenben gIGse inb BEL mir AebfeI IN
sr6beren, forpe in ben feinen Sumner, 81 ben bits
liglten Gourien sn baber.
Beber, peIebe an irgenb zines Der nadjiebenbeu
6diiier in 9enti6Ionb fit Sbre Gedbnung eingeianbt
poer besabtt perben, NIT benz 8emerteu, baB mir oa=
3odridt su geben ei, t6nnen bel mir III Gineinz
nati iogleib Tn ftingenoer Ranse erEeben peroen,
balten babe "a i'd, pon meinen perIdbieDenen Ban
q,iiers imer nit iebem Gteamer 8riefe erbate,
@eIoer einge9dngen fnh, 70 lift oies Der f4neliie,
eberite nno baigite 9eg UNI @eIeer mad Amerita ~
f1iden.
Sir Sob unb siIber besabIe i'd pets Oas bSbite
YremInt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-20

6 oroiG.
glpriI 10 1866.

GntraI 81. r. 8ant .. 90
Georgia 8aiIroao ltno
8anting Company =. "
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-20
9DPfen, Wfal5 Jrldnsifbes WfpOs,
Spunten, 3apfen, u. +, 10.

Infer ausgeseibnetes Gle in Safben empfebIen mir
anf' Bette. gr Hefcrn baiIeIbe obne Grtras8erecps
nuns mad allen GbeiIen Der Stabt. II. Dtar; 3mts.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-20
EluBberi6t.

RafbpiIe, Ienn., 10. april 1866.
ssuiierftanO an ben 9orpetb eboaIs AZ 6uf, nus
faaenb. - %@a
@msetpmmcne Sampfer:
&eine.
4
abgesangene . ampfst: ~
Geine
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-20
Gifembdbll.

Ien berung oer 3iige.
Sim Gonntag, ben 1. &priI unb pon % Bis auf
nettere 8ena6ri4tigung ueroen bic 4ahagier3iee ab.
chen, Tuie foIgt:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-20

Nsnsefiat baben, 70 no mir in Stanb geSest oeneni=
gen gSrtben, pelde jest ibr Bier Don uns be-
sieben, bic 8eritberung 81 seben, saB mir seisbeu
Todbrenb Der
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-10
o,o,, cs-ee,d on Reconstruction

Gen. Garfield, now a member Of the House
of Representatives from Ohio, was one of the
fichtinc Generals during the war. In a re-
cent speech on the Freedmen's Bureau Bill he
declared that elf State can levy wal, and
commit treason, it was done not only by the
people but by the-State itself. He said .the
States had forfeited their rights, but had not
relieved themselves of their obigations."-
Maintaining these statements he asserted the
control of Congress over the whole subject Of
reconstruction, and then graphically gave, as
follows, his views of the status of the South.
The phrases we italicize are specially noticea
BILE:
As to the lately rebellious States, we should
listen to what they have to say on the basis
that 1,rina fdcie, the evidence is against them
The burden of proof should rest on thena.-
He would not vote to bring them here unless
as before agrand inquest of the nation, or as
a court. Let then, come before the bar and
sholv that they are ,oorthy to be brought IN.
When he knew them last they were firing bull
lets at him, and were thrusting bayonets into
our fellow-citizens, starving prisoners in dun
geons and burning our towns. They hated the
Union above all things, and were bound by
bloody oaths to see it die; and they must
come before us and give evidence, strong as
Holy writ, that they are fit to be received into
the Union If they had accepted the result of
the avar, so did Buckaer at Fort DOnnelsoR
and Pemberton at Kicksbrsrg, and In no other
acdy, as far as he Elleac. aa, sag ag4ppdisH ,ia
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-10
Pure Water for the City.

At the Mayors rooms yesterday afternoon
there was gathering of some of our promi-
nent citizens, to examine a project for bring
ing water TO- the city, from Clark's dam, at
Long Creek, Cape Elizabeth, to Bramhalls
Hill In this city.
Mr.. w. F. Bonnell, Civil Engineer, who had
examined the plan and made a survey, stated
that the reservoir at the dam, with some en-
lergements, would contain about one hundred
and fifty millions gallons of water-sufficient
to supply the city for a period of three months
without any rains, or other additions to the
supply. The distance from that point to the
foot of Bramhaits Hill. 10 two miles, and the
Engineer said he would be glad ofsthe job 10
bring the water that distance for 100000. A
reservoir would have to be erected on the sum-
init of the, hill for receiving the water, from
which the distributing pipes would be laid
through the city. At the foot Of the hill it
will be necessary to have two steam engines to
force the water into the distributing reservoir.
At a,rppgh estimate It was calculated that the
whole expense, exclusive Of laying the distrib-
uting pipes, would not exceed $15O,OOO.
This project is contemplated by company
of our citizens, and they propose to give the
city the whole Of it, or controlling portion of
il, or to do it themselves under the direction
OF the city. The feasibility of the plan, the
-cheapness, and the certainty of a sure supply
of water sufficient for all domestic and other
purposes, was apparent to all who examined
the plans and heard the statements of Mr..
Bonnel. oanaafI9 u WAIIlIW
Application is to be made Immediately to
the Legislature for charter, and 1t is to be
hoped that the work will commence at the
opening of the warm, season, and that before
long, our citizens viii not be obliged to grum-
BILE at the scartity of pure water. hi 'e aH
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-10

ell91ous notices Of twenty-five words or less, free
AZ excess OF this amount will be charged ten cents
me, eG Mt words constituting line. This rule here
ai'er VIII be rigidiy adhered to.--lPUB. PRESS.
TIE Washingtonan Society viii hold a meeting
sunday evening at Sons of Temperance Hall, 800
Congress street, at o'clock. The public are in
vited.
CONGRESS HALL. = Free conference 105 A. NJ.
Childrens Progressive Lyceum at O'Clock 2. M. to-
morrow To n -ff.i - 800. .. a.
HIGH STREET CHURoH.-Rev. D. T. Packard, Of
West Somerville will preach at this church to-InoT
row. Ut 30 t3'. i'-H 1i-l
SECOND PARISH CHURcH.-A Union Prayer Meet
ing will be held In the Vestry each of the last four
evenings OF the ensuing week. All interested az
iectionately invited. -Al -
FIRST PARISH CHURcH.-Dr. Stebbins will preach
tomorrow. contribution will be taken up in the
morning for the Maine Unitarian Association.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURcH.--Preaching to-mor-
row morning, by Rev. VIM. B. Hayden, from Deut
81, II. Vesper Lecture in the evening at O'Clock,
ON the "Atonement or Sacrifice OF Christi .ii-il
ST. uLUKE's CHURcE.-Divine service and a SER
mon may be expected ON Sunday evening, at seven
o'clock. go t1fliiitrn .-.iu-oil 'l..I = 'u'
REV. Dr. SMALLER, of this city, will preach at The
Congregational Meeting House In Saccarappa, tc-
morrow forenoon and afternoon.
FIRST UEIyERsALIsT CHURCH, Congress Square.
Rev. Mr.: Boiles, tomorrow evening, will give the
second Lecture of his Sabbath evening COURSE
Subject, "Ihe Times Of the Papacy."A IAN
SUNDAY EVENING TEMPERANCE LECTURE
The next Sunday Evening Temperance Lecture be-
fore the Good Templars, will be delivered by Rev.
MIR. Martin, at Congress Street Methodist Church to-
morrow Sunday evening, at o'clock. The public
are invited.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-10

Sid fin Cardiff 21st, Annie KimbaIl, Williams, for
Sid fin Milford 2sd, Etowah, Smith, from Liverpool
Sid finn Ardrossan goth, Fanny Fern, Bptler, for
Boston. -. ~ gS -
Sid fin Greenock Path, Cumberland. Parker, for
Ar at Tfoon 24th, Lucy A Nichols, Ford, from
Greenock. e'
Sid I'm Queenstown 25th, Southern Chief, Higgins,
Ar at Bombay Dec %, Jewess Stevens, Zanzibar.
Ar in the Dardaneles 18th ut, Golden Rule, Leach,
Sid 18TH Union, Anderson, New Orleans
Ns1 a V Aheata I'd ult, Bessie Simpson, Snow, Tor
- Ar at Genoa 18th ult, Southland, Maxwell, from
Ar at Marseilles 10th ult, Mary Edison, Howes, i'm
Is, Sid I'm cadiz 18th ult, Young Rover Small, for
Ar in Hayre Roads 2sd ult, Adelaide Norris, Reed,
from New Orleans.
CID Goth, Helen Sands Otis, New York; Scotland,
Damon, Boston,; re Winthrop, Stewart, New Or,
leans; Hope, Hancock, Cardiff.
j Ar at Buenos Ayres Nov IS, Signal, Snow, NYork;
29th Isabel, Tibbetts, Portland, lSept 1O).
= Sid Nov 25eAnpie Mckenzie, Stevenson, Portland.
: Ar at Montevideo Dec TO- Susan. A Baisdeh, Saw
Claiita, Race, New YORK. Sept 2D; Pacific, McKen-
zie Portland Oct III; Eugene, leteher do, Sept "a
Sid Dec Z, McGilyery, Nichols, Cafao
Ar at Pernambueo Dec "a, TraveDer, Randan, I'M
New York.. 5sEH BafaaEt % SVSNA
d. b..sg.se yr,re,s SPOKEN. u,Ffi a,.d boz .
Sept T. lat % N, Ion 20 W. ship John Baker, Mil
Ter, from Liverpool for Calcutta.
Oct 10, lat 80 8, Ion 81 w, ship Ringdoye, from
Liverpool for Matanzas.
Dec g. LAY q lon % w, ship Western Belle, from
Dec g. lat "a IS S, lon As w. ship Vanguard, Scott,
from London for Shanghai. I
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-10

SMASH UP-Y Yesterday afternoon Tony
Pastors Band while playing near the Post Of
fee, started thehorseof MIN. M. Woedrnan,
which was attached to sleigh and standing
near. The horse dashed furiously down Ex-
change street, and in front of W. II. Woods
office, came in contact with the pung and
sleigh of Mr.. Joseph L. Weeks, smashing the
latter in pieces. Continuing his speed, the
horse next brought up against one of the side
signs Of Twombly's Eating House. A gentle
man was standing on the other side Of the
sign, in order to clear himself from the run
ming team, but, to his great surprise, he found
himself suddenly ehucked through one Of the
large panes Of glass. in the window. Fortu-
nately, he was not injured, and the running
horse was soon after stopped, after having made
a wreck Of the sleigh to which he was attach
cd a, q, .hL'E hN1 srrFlNIUA
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-10
To the Rdisor of he Press.IN

To the EdsfDr or the Eress: ~ "
- EASTERN RAILROAD. - Many observing
travellers wouder at the recent unparalleled
prosperity Of the Eastern Railroad, at the i'm
provement inc the track, the depots, and all
the usual means of accommodating and pleas
ing the public, and in none so much as in pas
senger cars of unsurpassed beauty and COM
fort. The stock Of this road. has advanced
rapidly, and is still going ahead. Why is this ?
Can you inform the public? p Is not this re-
suit attributable to the sagacity, experience
and thorough knowledge of the Directors, as
seen, among other things, in the choice OF
Superintendent, whose presence Is certificate
of efficiency, accurate knowledge ofall his du-
ties, true politeness, consciousness of respon-
sibility, and noble public spirit, or is there
some occult reason for ita Were acquaint-
ed with single Director of the road, even by
name, 1 would not trouble you.
..,,o42 -,i,gg Err TRAVEL LER. u
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-10
U. 8. DISTRICT COURT.

FEBRUARY TERM.-wARE, j., PRESIDING.
FRIDAY.-United States Samuel l.. Web
Der, of Augusta. Indictment for smuggling
liquors at the Forks Plantation. The jury re-
turned verdict ofguilty. Continued for sem
tence. The prisoner recognized in 5000. G.
F. Talbot, u. S.District Attorney, for govern
ment. M. M. Butler for defendant.
United States v John Gordon and Jereui-
ali Durgin. Indictment for aiding and abet-
ting the defendant in the above mentioned
case. AnoI pros was entered, and the prison
ers were discharged. IA utiHt
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-10

GY Probably the largest spring in the world
is one in the centre of Huntsville, Ala, from
which a stream Of water howssufficient to tioat
thirty-ton batteau. 1t is an object ofgreat
interest to the people of the neighborhood and
visitors. Another in Florence, lin that state,
throws.out a body of water estimated atseven-
teen hundred cubic feet per minute.
"A youth, who much desired to wear the
matrimonial yoke, had not sufficient courage to
"pop the question" On informing his father
of the difficulty he labored under, the old gent
leman replied .passionately, "Why, yeu great
BOBBY, how do you suppose managed when 1
got married ?" "Oh, yes" says the bashful
lover, "you married mother, but I've got to mar
ny strange girl" bll9JcI sSl
49, Vs." A cy Under for one of the largest marine
engines in the world was cast last Saturday at
the Etna Works in New York. 1t is 10 it. in.
in length, o fl. 2in. in diameter, and weighs 49,
600 pounds The engines, of which this cylin-
der forms part, are to be placed in two boats
now being constructed for new route to Bos-
ton via Bristol, RI. 5sstg
EY@The most remarkable costume at the re-
cent "Tiger BALI in New York was that of a
IOT0lSu lduy lOI ~ Was sluduS SApiCooiJ
to be worn on that occasion. The dress was Of
soft brown plush, striped like a tiger-skin
with luminous yellow bands; il was made long
but clasps in the form of tigers paws fastened
it up short enough for dancing. The lady's
hair, which matched the tawny strips, hung in
uncombed waves to her waist, and her only
ornament was collar of plain gold about the
neck. ..,..--, ga. .r4,JTs,.,-- -. ,...,,,-
GB@ A exchange has the following hint to
house wives I'VE have used q wire clothes
line for over Ave years. 'Ithas not beelrhouse
at all. and sjust asgood as ever. 1t does not
injure the clothes bit. 1t is an old telegraph
wire about a quarter of an inch in diameter
fand galvanized, g(that is, coated with zinc).
The wire was a present to US, sol do not know
what it costs, but can assure you it will pay for
everybody toget one" 4 NOV COS
J.. U.s. 4 fact is to principle what handle is
to blade-it gives it a character and a purpose,
and enables you to- grasp it more firmly and
WELD it with greater success. efs .iaoil 4z7fr
EB@An Irish car-driver in his listof journey
expenses, charged refreshments for horse, 3D.
On inquiry, it turned out that the rogue meant
whip-cord. t..-. f,,. %. -. ,.5..,, ~
G A physician speaking of the frail con-
stitutions Of theCwomen Of the present day re-
marked 1--WE ought to take great care of
our grandmothers, for we never shall get any
more." AZ - "A n ~
Vs. The probability of extensive Swedish
immigration into certain district of South Car
olinah has advanced the price of cotton lands
from $40 to $50 per acre. h. sGo7ieg aIi II 1yols
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-10
ola. ID $500 - --7-77-77 NO. %
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

o. .U4..
~ The Grand Division of theu Sons of
Temperance in this State, will hold its next
quarterly session in Saco next Aprils1 q I'd
York county, says the Biddeford Union,
is the second county in the State in regard to
valuation, and the third in population. Penob-
scot contains 10000 more people, and Cumber-
iland13 900, but York county is worth 81 $780,
600 more than Penobscot. -4 4,E .gsa5 or.sg
Two oil companies are now organized
in this city to work wells in Boutwell,, Canada,
and a third one, in process of organization. By
dispatch from Canada we learn that the first
one, the York Petroleum Co., has struck oil
forty-seven feet below the surface, These en-
terprises can hardly be termed ,soily -gammon,"
but the ''itching palm" of those who wish to
purchase stocks in them, are numerOus-[ Bid
deford Union. - -. Ia
The Pennington Chronicle reports an in
teresting Temperance movement at the Depot
village in that town. y i12aE .7tss 4FA
bt ER The Bangor Wig is informed that not
less than four hundred widows in that city are
applicants for aid from the Bangor Fuel So
ciety. ------------- ------------
g-The Democrat says the contemplated
National Bank at Norway is hopefully pro-
crossing. 70 9TiHpH' .sI'-iii9''''ii iDA
E4-A letter fsom Boutwell,, c, W., published
in the Lewiston Journal, says one quarter of
the Mckay farm purchased a few weeks since
by parties in Waterville, Bid eford and Lewis
ton, has just been sold at an advance of 250 per
cent in gold !o92o slst1soo 'i''siaAi siei' J
EYsThe Wing learns that the dwelling house
and shop of Charles Baker, IN q rrington, was
destroyed by fire on Tuesday last. Loss up
wards of $1,000. No Insurance. 3 Z, ssbi9a3 40.
EY-The only Temperance papers now pub
lished in the State, come to us from Rockland-
the Youths "Ternperaace Visitor" and the
Battle Are. NJ The former is well established
permanent paper, edited by q. Pope Vose, at
SO cents year, monthly in quarto form; the
latter is sort of Temperance Campaign paper
issued by the S. of Fin that city.
B#-The Wing says the sawmill and eafdins
mach merry owned by S, C.. Tapley, Esq, of
Frankfort, was destroyed by fire on Sunday
evening last. Fire took probably from sparks
Loss $500. Insured $17003A
T. EY- At the car shop Of the p SIX. r! K in
this city, there is building car about half way
between passenger and saloon car. The in
terror is divided into two parts, the larger Of
which is to be fitted up comfortably for passen
gers, and the smaller for freight hands. This
car is to be used ais saloon car on the John
Jewett freight train Augusta journal.
GBThe Augusta journal denies the report
about the sale of the; property of the Kenne-
bee Company in that city, and says the story is
wholly without foundation, no proposition of
purchase having been made, and no one under
consideration by anybody. nsieoi"L
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-10

and more side inclination, till at last the sur
geon came to the sage determination to CUT
OFF THE HEAD so as to gire the ,ven more
room ! Hasn't President johnson fallen INTO
similar error? ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-10
DOMESTIC PORTS,


GALVESTON-Ar oath ult, barque Caro- Beals,
Vera Cruz: brig VIM Henry, Bernard, New York:
NEW eRLEANs-Ar 9Th ships sardis, Cox, Mo-
SAvANNAH-Ar prev to eth inst, barque George
s Hunt, Woodbury., New York.
CHARLEsTON-Ar3d, brig Trndelen, Haskell,
BTcKsynLE Scar Goth, brig Manaoni, Carl
Cid ed. schs VIM Butman, Smart, for searsport;
25th, Li.sisL Tagley, Jones, Porto Rico. aIIH0
WILMINGToN-Ar Sd, brig Birchard & Torrey,
, BALTIMORE-Below It'll, ship Freeman Clark,
u Cid 7th, sch Jas Brophy. Packard, wilmington.
, Ar Ct Hampton Roads 5th, ship Grey Eagle, from
= NEW YoRK-Ar 7th, ship Living Age, Mcclure
London. 80 days; barque Conquest. Howes, Messna.i
" TSrFs Pf Rssss
Passport for do; belmont, orr, Portland for Baiti-
NEWPoRT.Af sth, brig catSarihs Rogers, Yea.
ton, Calais for New York; schs Laguna, Dodge, and
s.;5 DSds rSrtsn ,s ~ ss Nsx fG5k
Orr, FIN Portland for baltimore; j O Roker, Gold
New York S' julia j.. Carnage Montgomery St john
NIB for Philadelphia; Sarah Buck, Grover, Belfast
for New York; Gerrudes Coalwell, Calais for do;
Lucy, Appleby, Eastport for do; Gun Rock, Boyd,
In port sth, brig Gharlena Means wtg orders; schs
g Fa a, roy % Sr New ra5 as
Philadelphia for Providence; Brllian, Carter, New
York for do.
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar 7th, schs Campbell. Soule,
Baltimore for Boston; q d King, McGregor, New
BosToN0zr sth, briggs Torrent. Gould, from Port
au Prince via Boothbay; Lorana Wilson, Galveston;
schs Della Kinds. wells, Calais. Capitol, Roberts,
: Frankfort; Pilot, Spear, Rockland. ~, ~
Ar oh, brig Nebraska, Emery. Galveston. , u
3 Cid 9th, brig Webster Kelley, Haskell Charleston.
ROCKLAND-Ar4 th, brig j West, Hutchins, FIN
Stockton for Remedies; schs Corvo, Perry Portland,
Geo w Gimball, Crockett, do.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.


nvA Pathological View Of Marriage:
Containing nearly 300 pages, and 100 fine Plates
and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Or
tice on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan Of
Treatment-thc only rational and successful mode OF
cure as shown by the report Of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married, and those contem-
plating marriage, who entertain doubts at their phys
ical condition Sent free Of postage to any address,
receipt Of % CENTS In stamps postal currency,
by addressing DIR. LA CROIx, No. 81 Maiden Lane,
Albany, NY. -" W.
The author may be consulted upon any of the dis
eases upon which his book treats either personally
by maid, and medicine sent to any part Of the world
Oct 6-S N d&w6m
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-10

% SwEDENBORGIAN .ENTRRTAINMENT.--W 3
dropped in to see what Schuma ker was doing
for the SwedenborSian Entertainment next
Tuesday evening, and although we knew the
managers of this affair never do things by
halves, we were not prepared for the splendid
arrangements they are making. .........
We assure our readers that nothing has ev-
,er been produced in City Hall to excel it,
The new scenery alone will be worth the price
of admission, and viii add greatly TO the pro-
duction of the elegant pantomime of fender
ella. We predict the greatest crowd of the
season. See the advertis ement
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-10
.f , . t-aI.y rfe g!TTFO
"A Clean Mouth
/ ..;iI, sidf te boyiaasl 81 iiiV IhsoaaTT dHLA
lind ..HA SWEET BREATH !!


Eu ARoMATIoUE is fragrant Mouth and Tooth
WASH composed Of Aromatic Gums and Balsams.-
1t communicates delightful fragrance to the breath
cooling and delicious taste to the mouth. hardens
the gums, allays sensitive condition Of the nerves
of the teeth stops toothache, and arrests decay Of
the teeth. Sole manufacturers s5y1asst 2 - = ID
- cAswELL, MACK q CO., New York. g ne .,'51
Sold by W ..q b,ra31og .e2Cl zpG ,l5sif dssTii .ii
CROsMAN & CO., rs Middle ST. q
Jan iz-Ir&silh iH4s51q I'd % hs5ryl3 s7s a15i
---------
Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorerls d.
The only Hair Restorer in the world possessing all
the merits claimed for 1t. q idS lI8Q SBiA W
Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer,! 1.
The only perfect Hair Restorer and Hair Dressing
Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer! a
The money refunded, after fair trial. If it fails to
give perfect satisfaction. sSgS9at3OsE u hsG4f51'
Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer! 3.
Used and recommended by the Clergy and the
faculty. s,'sJs.rl Aaa .s.,.anaa sb'f5H IisBi On
Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer 81
Warranted to restore gray hairtO its original col;
heads where the disease is not hereditary. -
) Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer!
Will not stain the finest linen or the incest bonnet,
/ Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer
Stands above comparison with all other preparations
Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer -
single trial cornces the most sceptical its value
Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer.!
Once use it and you WIN always use it.
Clicks Excelsior Hair Restorer
Is sold by Druggists everywhere at LOO per BOTTLE
or six bottles Tor 500. Call Cor DIR. CLOCKS EX-
CELSIOR HAIR RESTORER, and take no other.
DR.. F. b. CLOCK, Proprietor, I.af
MANCHESTER, NJ FL. d
H. II. HAY, Wholesale Agent, Portland, Me.
Dec 21-SNeod& w3m -aipf tfjfG ggI .f9f