davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-15


No. Cures Fspers, Congestion, 1nfan&tions,I Is
" Worms, Worm Fever, Worm-Colic, rs
" Cryina Collie or Teething Of infants, IS
Diansa ofcllildren or adults rs
Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Collie, Is
:" Cholerd-Morbns, Nausea, Vomiting, Is
" Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, oi's g 70 25
" Neuralgia, Toothachc, Faceache, 81 Is
!" ~ " Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, rs
10 Dyspesta;~ Bilious Stomach q T25
IL " Suppressed or painful Periods ~ -25
IL 'tpWhites, too profuse Periods, 'sf5a hsia Is
10 Group. Cough, difficult Breathing a4i d
:. Il Sdn Rheam Erysipelas, Erupt ons, %
Is g Rhea,Hatism, Rheumatic Pains, ~ l-25
10 " Feuer and Ague Chill Fever Agus 80
"22 Ear Discharges, impaired Hearing. 90
Scrofn,G enlarged Glands, Sweiliiigs 50
~ :. PIES, blind or bleeding. - = so
10 Ophthdiiny, and sore or weak eyes ~: XII
10 Cdtarrh acute or chronic Influenza RI
" " Whooptng- Cough, violent Coughs = "a
" 81 - Asthma, oppressed Breathing u siaIS
=, 81 :, DtpAfheria liberated Sore Throat so
/" % &c S Tagsara S az Changs Of Lye, 100
"A General Debility Physical Weakness. n
" Is g Dyopsy, and scanty Secretions ff7f - ri
:" 70 :. Sea-siekness. sickness rom riding a 50
% " Nervous Debility Seminal Epaissioas
- involuntary Discharges 100
{" 90 Sore Mouth, Canker, r9IIaAII 80
" 80 " Urinard incontinence, wetting bed, so
- 81 Painful Periods, even with Spasms, $50
FAMILY. CASES. o. =
IS Walls, Morocco Case, and Book, Fl $40 90 li o
70 large Walls, in Morocco, and Book, 90
20 large Walls, plain case, and Book, 90 =
10 Boxes mos. tOl5) and Book, rvt 90
VETERINARY SPECIFICS. ..f
Mahogany Case 10 Walls, l $40 90
elngie Walls, with directions, 1 10
20 These Remedies, by the Case or single Box,
are sent TO any part of the country by Mali or Ex-
pres es charge on receipt Of the price. Address,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-15
CT a5s HUMPHREYS ................
HOMGOPATHIC SPECIFICS,

HAVE PROVED, from the most ample expert
Ii ence, an entire success Simple-Prompt-Ef
Gent, and Reliable. They are the only Medicines
perfectly adapted to popular use--so simple that
mistakes cannot be maae IN using them; harmless
ways reliable. They have raised the highest COM
mendation from all and will alwaysrender satisfae
tion. fug,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-15
Electic Medical Ip1iTma1y,
TO THE LADIES.

DIR. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies, whc
need q medical adviser, to call at his rooms No.
Temple Street. which they will find arranged for THEN
especial Accommodation.
DIR. H.'s Eclectic Renovating Medicines are unrival-
led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating all
Female irregularities, Their action is specific and
LADIES will find it Invaluable in all cases of OBJ
structions after all other remedies have been tried in
vain 1t is purely vegetable, containing nothing in
the least injurious to the health, and may be taken
with perfect safety at all times. : III ~
Sent to any part Of the country, with full directions
by addressing DIR. HUGHES,
N. B. Ladies' desiring may consult one of then
own sex. A lady of experience in constant attend
ance. jant. 1S65dtSw1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-15
Poetry.
Take Heart.
EDNA DEAN PRocToR.

All day the stormy wind has blown -H
From Off the dark and rainy sea-
No biId has past the window down, ..r.
The only song has been the moan
The wind made in the willow tree.
This Is the summers burial time;
She died when dropped the earliest leaves,
And, colo upon her rosy prime,
Fell down the autumn's iro- ty rime-
Yet am not as one that grieyes, a--
For well know Ger sunny seas . rg-..a. &
The bluebird waits for April skies
And at the roots of forest trees
The May flowers sleep in fragrant ease, q ID
And violets hide their azure eyes.
5-iaJ liii - ..-
o thou, by winds of grief o'er-sl,wn 40
Beside some golden summers bier
lax LAKE si heart! my birds are only flown,
10 great thee in the immortal yearI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-15
rROsfO3l HerdLd.1

We do not like to advertise worthless wares, or ar
tcles calculated to deceive readers and when we
see an advertiser like Mr.. Helmbold, whom we have
known for years, gradually extend his advertising
from year to year until he becomes the largest adver
stser in the United States satisfied that the
statements in regard to his articles must be correct
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-15
Medical.
DIR. j. B. HUGHES
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS ...
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS.
No. 8 Temple Street.

"HERE he can be consulted privately, and with
w the utmost confidence by the affiicted, at all
hours eaily, and from A. NJ. to z. NJ.
Dr. IL. addresses those who are suffering under the
afiicton OF private diseases, whether arising from
impure connection or the terrible vice Of sel-abuse
DeVotng nus entre time 10 that particular branch OF
the medical profession he Ieels Warranted In GUAR
RASIEElNG CURE IN ALL CASES. whether OF long
standing or recently contracted, entirely rem owing
the dregs of disease from the system ami MAKING q
perfect and PERMANENT CURE.
he would call the attention OF the afflicted TO the
act OF his long standing and wollearned reputation
furnishing sufficient assurance OF his slil and sue
cess. - - ~ '''N 'NN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-15
TFvenieo B,lletin, Philadelphia.l

IEvening Bulletin, Philadelphial
''When on visit to tho city of New York few
days since, was induced to call on our old friend
and townsman, Mr.. H. 7. Helmbold, Druggist, 694
Broadway, New York. His store is ModeLa per-
feet Gesn-the handsomest of any kind we have ever
had the pleasure OF viewing and extensive being
"a feet front, five stories in height, and over 200 feet
deep. 1t indeed affords us much pleasure to know
that he has been 50 successful, and it is am
pie evidence OF the merits of his artices-as in our
whole business experience have not known of the
success of any articles without Notwithstanding
merely bringing the name before the people,"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-15
HOW MANY THOUSANDS CAN TEsTIFy tn
THIS BY UNHAPPY EXPERIENCEl

Young men troubled with emissions in sleep,-a
complaint generally the result of a bad habit in
youth scientifically, and perfect
ranted or no charge made.
Hardly day passes but we are consulted by one
or more young man with the above disease, some OF
whom are as weak and emaeiated as though they had
the consumption, and by their friends supposed to
have it, All such cases yield to the proper and only
correct course of treatment and in a short time are
made to rejoice in perfect health
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-15
Medical.
Notice to the Public 4

In the year 1916, the writer embarked in the Drug
Business in the city of Philadelphia and while thus
engaged, made several experiments in regard to the
most desirable mode of preparing Fluid Extracts
My efforts being successuthe articles being approx
ed aud used by the Medical Faculty. was DESTROYS
OF placing them before the public but hestated tor
some time before concluding to resort to newspaper
adVerts ng, knowing the prejudices that existed In
the minds of many against using advertised Medi-
cnes or Nostrums, but through the advice Of friends
and those who had used them this objection was
overcome. log
After is years. exertions, commencing in small
way, the popularity OF my articles has extended to all
parts Of the United States and widely throughout
foreign countres-and this in the face Of much oppo
sitiOn. Every means has been resorted to by un-
pricped dealers since their merit and have
been known-such advertising bottles at less
price, censuring all other preparations, and even
copying my advertisemcnts-butI am happy to state
that out of the many who have resorted to this
have been successful. ~ .f tl.. ..........
1E sl,, MY OBJECT
in this notice Is to make facts known to the public
and respectable Dealers believing, after many
years exertions. that the Druggists will dscounte
nance such proceedings and that the reputation Of
my articles may not be damaged by use of inferior
spurious ones. -r .H 1.trY 1
Knowing that many may read this article who are
unacquainted with Inc, append few remarks from,
those ofmy native city, and whose names are known
In all parts of the world: 'li. '.'
''Being personally acquainted with Mr.. H. T. Helm
bold, it affords me pleasure in stating have been
most vorably impressed with his energy and integ-
rity, and gratifed at his success" -.. b.
.-. WIN. WEIGHTMAN, ..
ll 8.-.j .. Firm of Powers g. Weightman,
--r 70 Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-15
A VERSE FOR A CHILD.

Let my sins be all forgiven; ANA
Bless the friends l love SO well, Il E
Take me, when L die, to heaven, % ~ e
Happy there with Thee to dwell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-15

The writer reluctantly inserts tho above, and would
not do SO were he not stranger to many; and con-
cludes by stating the names of his articles, and the
diseases for which they have been used by many
thousands with complete success. min. Few. ia. ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-15
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

There are many men at the age OF thirty who ART
troubled with too frequent excavations from the bad-
der, often accompanied by slight sinarting burn
ing sensation, and weakening the system in manner
the patient cannot account for On examining the
urinary deposits ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes small particles of semen or albumen
will appear or the color will be of thin milksh hue,
again changing to dark and turbid appearance.
There many men who die Of this difficulty, ignOT-
ant Of the cause, which is the ~
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
can warrant perfect cure IN such cases, and a
full and healthy restoration of the urinary organs.
Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr.,
do 50 ny writing in plain manner, description
of their diseases, and the appropriate remedies will
be forwarded Immediately.
All correspondence strictly confidential and will be
returned, If desired. 49, ...-s
Address DIR. j. B. HUGHES,
. ,.. No. Temple Street [eorner of Middle
~ Street, Portland. Me
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-15
&
l3iEiNIlIa LICENCES
KS

DLEASANT TO the palate. cause no pain, act
l. promptly, never require increase OF dose, do not
exhaust, and for elderly persons females and child
rem, are just the thing. Two taken at night NOV
the bowels once the next morning. Warranted
in all cases OF Piles and Falling of the Rectum We
promise a cure tor all symptoms of the DYSPEPSIA,
such as Oppression after eating Sour Stomach, Spit,
Pain in the Back and Lons, Yelowness of the skin
and Eyes, Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Bilious
Monthly Pains, and all Irregularities. NeursIriS''
Faintness, SC. Travellers ind he Lozen0es j,tsi
chat they need as they are so compact and irodoroas
cents per boxi small boxes 30 cents For sale by j.
s. HARRISON a. CO., Proprietors, No 1 fremont
Temple, Boston. WIN be mailed to any address on
enclosing 20 cents. juy4d1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-15

DIR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY has cured
thousands Of the worst OF Blind and Bleeding
Piles. 1t gives Immediate relief, and effects per-
manent cure. Try it directly. 1t is warranted to
cure. For sale by all Druggists. 80 cts. per bottle.
GEO. O. GOODWIN s. CO., IS Hanover Street,
Boston, Sole Agents tor New England. nov10d6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-15
CHI ARTE R OAK
Life Insurance Company. 1

fN-l 4.E .l st.i + = D.. ~ 30
THE CHARTER OAK Life Insurance Company
declares Dividends each year, and pays them at the
payment Of the second and each succeeding premium,
thus aiding the insured in meeting their payments by
aas.3 IMMEDIATE RETURN. ,I1 .
The advantages of this system over that Of divi-
dends payable after term Of gears withoat interest,
are obvious. No other Company pays dividends in
this way. E9ei w. 81" Ell .'---3
The Dividends OF tho Charter Oak are equal u,
raIae to those Of any Life Co. ''''
Dividends Without interest payable in -four or .fve
years, or at death, suffer remarkable diminution
when reduced to their present ualge.
TLH Is p ROM p TN e SIS .s
In the payment losses Is distinguishing feature
Of thu Company, .l ...-n
TfETER HAVLNG LITTGATED Il CLAIM!
lai @ A Il L tt-.aH
Also In the selection Of risks its losses for the last
six years having been from 80 TO 10 pr. ct. less
than of any other Co. of as long standing.
As the losses OF Co. are are its profits and as
its profits its dividends. The moral is readily
understood. s'G3ifu1 w. "a @
/ A few competent men wanted as solicitors.
Arizona miner., 1866-02-14

dencc and applause of the civilized world. and the wisdom of bis administration of pub- lic affairs, tt the most critical period i'm the life of the American people, was universally conceded.
 Resolrd, That here where civil law was first established by the generous con.idera. tion of his administration, as elsewhere upon the continent. which owes SO much to his honest and persistent devotion to liberty Co justice and to the government of the people. his name is hDnored and revered as that of true patriot, profound ruler, and magnan- iinous and unsclfish man, whose highest mo. tive was the publicgood, and whose consistent career has elevated the dignity, frightened the renown, and enriched the history of the Re- public
 Reso'red, That copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the family of the llustrious dead, and c. the present President of the United States, also that they be published in the ARIZONA MisgR, and in the principal journals of the Pacific and Atlantic States.
 JAMES S. GILES. Speaker of the House of Representatives.
 HENRY 4. BIGELOW,
 President of the Council. \ tr,ie copy of the original on file in my office.
 HENRY W. FLEURY,
 Assistant Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona miner., 1866-02-14

\ DIRECT RoAD TO DESTER.-The Acting Governor in his message to the Legislature spoke of the importance of direct road from Prescott to Denver Such a road may be found and that it viii save at feast one third of the distance between the two points we have no doubt We learn that Governor Gilpin, who has made the mat ter one of particular inquiry, has explored the country southwesterly from Denver to the Arizona line, and expresses the opinion that the road is so far, entirely prac- ticablc. Will not some of our adventuresome pioneers exapine the country northeasteriy from Prescott to the Colorado line, and let us know its characterl The advantages of a direct road to Denver are too numerous and obvious 10 require comment. The present road ria the Rio Graude Is circuitons and tedious. If distance of from two to three hundred miles can he saved it should be made known without delay.
Arizona miner., 1866-02-14
BY AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF ARIZONA-IS65
ADOPTED sr TSl SECOND LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY,
CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS.
Reganding l.ationqi 65aiir..

Rsganiiag ifati0H7i .fFcirs. WHEREAS, Loyalty and steadfast obedience to the laws are cardinal principles with cy- cry good citizen, and 2 faithful support of those in authority in all lawful actions is the duty of every one, and WHEREts, Notwithstanding the bloody civil war which has so long desolated our iand. and carried mourning into every house. is ROW happily terminated by the complete triumph of the Federal arms, and the ac- knowledgeBient of the Federal authority throughout our common country, yet many serious and perplexing ques tions arise as to the proper settlement of the difficulties between the different sections of tine coun- try, and
 wnEREks, His Exccllcncy, Andrew JoI,n- son. President of the United States, has given every evidence of his loyalty and f. dellty to the Constitution Of the United States, and of his determination to stand by its landmarks, amid the difficulties that surround him; therefore
 Rssoiroi, by the Council, the House of Representatives coneurring, That we take iiis opportunity l., express, ia common with the balance of our countrymen, our joy at the successful termination of the war. our sympathy with tho-e whose homes have been made deSolate, and our gratitude to Almighty God for His protection in the trying hour. Rfsolood, That in the present Executive d the United States we recognize the patriot and the stAtesman-Onc worthy to occupy the high position once filled by the Father of his Country, and we pledge to him faith iul and answering support in the plan of re- construction so successfully inaugurated by him in the -nntherr, SfAte<
 Resoired, That we see exemplified in Lieut.. Gen. L. 5. Grant the highest type of the he- roic soldier, the patriot and gentleman. one upon whose broWs may justly rest the pal m of virtue, entwined with the laurel wreath. and that We claim with grateful pride our share Of the glory he has shed upon the American arms
 Resolrtd, That to the gallant soldiers who have so nobly and sloriously fought in de fence Vf their country and it's liberties in the trying contest just ended, we tender our grateful admiration and praise and bcspeak for them honorable distinction in the walks of civil life
 Rfsoired That these resolutions be spread upon the journals of both houses, and that copies thereof be sent, one to the President of the United States, one to Lieutenant Gen eral U. $. Grant, and one Co each house of Congress of the United States.
 JAMES S. GILES, Speaker of the House of Representatives.
 HENRY A. BIGELOW,
 President of the Council. A true copy of the original on file in my
Arizona miner., 1866-02-14

FiRsr r. $. CAVALRY. This Regiment, under Colonel Brackett has reached San Francisco, and is ordered, we are told, to re- port to General Mason for service in Ari- zona The San Francisco Ball,fia of January 23d says.
 The First Regiment of Cavalry, commanded by Colonel X. C. Brackett, and numbering G21 men. arrived on the steamship Sacramento Q last evening. The regiment was formerly on this coast, when ii was commanded by Col encl Beale. and was sent East in 1861, at the breaking out oi the rebellion. The regiment has been engaged in active service during the entire war, and is iatterly from New Orleans where it was sent with Sheridan's Texan army. It is the oldest cavalry regiment in the United States service, and many of its former officers have distinguished themselves in aiding to put down the rebellion. One of the MagruderS was formerly Lieutenant in the regiment, but resigned and went over to the rebels because his claims to the rank of Brigadicr General were not recognized by the United States Senate. The troops marched throagh the city this morning head cd by their band. Their steady marching soldierly air and war-wom appearance was generally remarked by the spectators along the iine of march.
 Carr. JoHxsoS SrccrssrrL-The Caiifor- nia Assembly finally decided the San Diego election case by ousting kurtz and admitting Johnson.
Arizona miner., 1866-02-14
HENRY W. FLEURY, Assistant Secretary of the Territory.

Reganfi1g he dsafh cf Abraiam LiHcolp. WHEREAs, There has been, to this time, no formal expression of regret on the part of the people Of Arizona, over the untmely and lamentable death of Abraham Lincoln, the sixteenth President of the United States therefore
 Resolred, By the House of Representatives, the Council concurring, That we record our abhorrenoe of the dastardly nc; which de- pTiyed the nation of the valuable life of Abraham Lincoln, when his great statesman ship and noble character had won the conf
Arizona miner., 1866-02-14

TnE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAiLRoAD.--Tbe following is a description of the proposed route as given in the bill introduced in the United States Senate by Mir. Brown of Mis- soun. lt is somewhat different from any before proposed, but would be very satisfac- tory to our people:
 Beginning at or near the town of Spring field, in the State of Missouri, thence tO the western boundary line of said State, and then by the most eligible railroad route as shall be determined jy said company, to a point on the Canadian river between the 9jth and 9sth meridians thence by the way of the valley of the Canadian river and the head waters of the Rio PecOs (near Anton Chicot) to the town of Albuquerque, on the river del Norte, and thence by way of the AgIA Frio, pr some suitable pass to the headwaters of the Colorado Chiquito, and thence along the 3jth parallel of latitude, as near as may be found most suitable for a railway route. over the region embraced In the survey made un- der the direction of the War Department, by Lieutenant Whipple and Edward F. Bealc to the Colorado river, at such point may be selected by said company for crossing; thence by way of the San Gorgonia Pass to San Diego and by the Teion passes and the Tuare and San Joaquin and their lateral valleys to the bay of San Francisco The said cumpany shall have the right to construct a branch from the point at which their road strikes the Canadian river eastwardly along the most suitable route as selected to a point in the western boundary line 0f Arkansas at or near the town of Van Burcn, and shall also have the right Co connect their road at the point of crossing the Colorado river by steamers with GuayInas.
Arizona miner., 1866-02-14

LloUIDArfog or THE NATIONAL DEnT.-- According to the official figures, the national indebtedness was reduced nearly thirteen millions dollars in September, or at the rate of one hundred and fifty-si millions year Such an energetic process of liquidation would result In the discharge of all the na- tionai Pecuniary obligations in about twenty years.
Arizona miner., 1866-02-14
F.. A. BENTLEY, Pubii.hsr.
ESTABLISHED 1864.
NO plume III, 1S68.

The third volume of the MrER is begun with m enlargement Of inc paper and corresponding improvements. IL is the determination to make it in every respect more complete and attractive than the preceding volumes. It will lead rather tbau follow in the sure and gratifying progress which the Territory is making. While 1t will treat of all matters Of public importance, It's col. uruns vIll be more particularly devoted to the in. ierests of the miners of Arizona the intrepid and deserving men who pioneers end prospectors through dangers and difficulties to which ordina- " men would have suecHnbed have wresied this rich country from the hands of the savage, and will not abandon it Az their organ, and record q the p-eer@s. ia .-c oi.s..s.z -iss s-eioIan-n. of the unriyalled mineral, agricultural and pasto. ral regions Of the Territory, and Of all that per. talns to its growth and prosperity, the MINER ~ill merit a large local and general circulation. A the only paper in the Territory, its value as news medium and advertising sheet must bc ap- parent moi only to our own citizens but also to business men throughout the Union.
Arizona miner., 1866-02-14

GENERAL JANEs WATSON WEBB, United States Minister to Brazil, has been confined to his room in Washington for some time by illness. The time when he will return to Brazil is not fixed. General Webb, k the father of Major Webb, paymaster, who was here few weeks since and is now in southern Arizona.