davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-06

PURIFYING THE BREATH
1t is a New Article in the Market hut has already
gained . widespread reputation. W. D
Read tn following Testimonials in its Favor.
.ast. ad O0fs rf LEWISTON, Jan. u. 1850.
fTcssrs. JOHN G. COOK IL Co-Dcar Sir = Having
tested your ChloratcDcntr.tfcc ic assured that it
is excellent powder for cleansing the tccth and pu
rifyng the breath, and having examined the rc,ipo
from which it is made, arc Snru tharc is article
in it which is The least injurious to the tcth or gccr
al health, but on the contrary, highly beneficial to
both. Respectfully Yours, ~ srs.s,
vel. ID. d. SrRoUT, ~
sF Gee THOMAS FILLEBRow-N.
Dentist. lisbon Street, lewiston Name.
We the undersigned, have examined specimens of
Cooke Chlorate Dchtrricc also the recipe which
it is prepared, anil VIC take pleasure i'll recommending
it to the public q safe and eiecttIa tooth powder.
"A. Garcclyn, NJ. D.. John ". Small, ~. D., Pearl
Martin, IL. D., NJ. G. Wodgcwn0d, NJ. d., j. Fanning
NJ. D.. A. burbank, NJ. D., Lii Elgccoinbc, NJ. D.,
j. Z. Fcsscncn, NJ. d., X. Il. Kicker, III. d. Lewis
ton. H. r. r.. Wgg:n III. D., S. Cakes, M. D.. N. G..
Harris, NJ D., Auburn.
lewiston, February 5, 1sCG. -a &, ata-.. a7
NEssRs. JonN G. COOK, e Co-Gcntlcmen:-I
have carefully examined your 'Chlnrate Dcntrifrce'
accors with The rccipe and is Tree FINN any metallic
mineral compound, which can injure the teeth. 1T
clcanscs the surface of the teeth without abrang
them, and it contracts the gums firmly on them,
while its chloratc compound destroys any dccaying
matter ahcrng thcln In fct. it contains the best
constituents Of several popular slcntrfrices.
Respectfully,
r.. WI. A. A. HAYES. NJ. ID.
st.t. State Assaycr.
20 State St., Boston, February 2Gtlf 1sGe.
fo1 V,,fth povu,lnr 10
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-06
The Safest Safe.

TUITION & MCFARLAND desire to call attention
to The improvement lately made in their slfcs
which without doubt make them more IRE pqoQ) than
those Of any other manufacture. Three Of the i'm
proved safes tested by the late fire two in the
office Of Messrs. Churchill, Brown & Manson, and
one in the office Of Messrs. Harris 81 Warehouse the
latter fell upon two tons of coal. which was all con-
sumed and remained there fifteen days, and when
taken out was still too hot to hande) all saving their
contents.
A much larger number of Safes made by T. g.
McF preserved their contents better than those of
any other manufacture. For sale at ITO Sudbury St
Boston,, and at the store OF Messrs. EMERY 81
WATERLOO E, Portland, aup1dlm
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-06
4. vi. EATTEN a. co., Auctioneer..
Office $50 Fore street.
Real Estate on Gray Street aft
Auction.

ON Wednesday. Aug. sth. at 1-2 past 70 ON Tho
" premises. % Gray street, will I've sold the Two
stcried wooden dwelling. with large addition, inrctb
er with the land. lot about Sc feet on GRAY by abnnt
Ss In depth. House suitable for one or two fiios in
lars call on tho ailctionecrs. aug3,ltJ
HOUSE ut Auction. On Thursday, Aug. 0
Il at O'Clock p. NJ, shall sell house NO 50
sumner street. 1t is two story wooden house.
good osets good liar plenty hard and soft wa err
very centrally located, good neighborhood and
HENRY BAILEY g. CO., Auctioneers,
ynN-d Onaee at No. 176 Fore street. q
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-06
DiaErIlae Syrup.
Doctors die l;I;e, DINER men.

Doctors die like other men, x. III
hut sometimes their discoveries preserved 10 bless
future generations Such the " of the
most successful and celebrated physicians of Maine
His piactcc extensive and his success remark alle
For many wears he kept Botanic Infirnary where
hundreds were restored to health. N ,',s'...'.
Among his mcst important preparation for diseases
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-06

HOW MANY THOUSANDS CAN TESTIFY TO
THIS BY UNHAPPY EXPERIENCEi
Young men troubled with emissions In sleop-a
complaint generally the result Of bad habit in
youth,-treaed scientifically and perfect cure war
ranletl or no charge maize. t5- sf5 ". = f
Hardly day pisscs but we are consulted by one or
more young men with the above disease, some Of
whom are as weak and emaciaIed as though they had
the consumption and by their friends arc Supposed 10
have it. All such cases yield 10 the proper and only
correct course Of treatment and III short time are
made to rejoice i'll perfect health. t" -
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-06

EIkE PROOF SAFES, Marvin's Patent
Il fine stock of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,
for sale by A M. DAVIS, at II Commercial street.
Cal. and see them. iuI90 2w
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-06
DIARRHEA SYRUP.

which he used constantly about THIRTY YEARS with
the most satisfactory results. Ncar tho close of his
valuable life (which was 1t62l he remarked that he had
never known this remedy to fail in Of diar
rhea when properly usod. We would respectfully in
form the public that own the Recipe f,r this inyal
liable Remedy and have been preparing it under the
name 0f tsHi ~ f-i4U ltN. "a
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-06
POULAND,, July, Is, 1866.

Messrs. Thomson g. Go.
GENTS.-I take pleasure in informing you that al
though a sufferer i'll this great conilagration which
consumed the greater part OF the business portion of
this city on the 4th inst the contents my safe (onc
ofNalentine IL Buffers Alum Patent. size No. AZ con-
sising notes, money, and valuable papers, besides
some 5000 or G400 worth Of watches and jewelerv
were preserved UNINJURED from the fire. nv
store was at the lower part OF Middle street. near m
Ola, two story frame building and was entirely
consumed. You will please furnish me with anoth.
er Alum Patent Of about the same size.
Yours &C., M. ELDER
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-06

PORTLAND, July ~, 1896,
GENIS.-The Alum Patent Safe. male by Vaen-
tine Il Butler, New York, which we purchased from
You in May last, very severely test in the great
fire which ragged i'll this city ON the ith inst, ami
we arc happy to inform YOU that although not Ia
Ken from the ruins for FIVE DAYS, preserved its
contents in good condition You will please forward
us another Alum Patent, size No. 8, soon US possible
and obligc, Yours truly.
HATCH &. FROST
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-06

VIII appear, Of the color Will be CT thin mikSn hue.
aglin changing TO dark and tiirbil appearance.
There are many men who die of this difficulty, ig-
norant Of the cause, which is the
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
can warrant perfect cnre in such cases. and
full andhcalthy restoration OF the urinary organs
Persons, who cannot personally consult The Dr.,
can do 81 by writing, i'll plain manner. dcscr;p-
ton OF their Diseases and the appropriate remedies
will be forwarded immediate v.
All correspondence strictly confidential, and will be
returned. II desired.
Address: DIR. j. B. HUGHES,
No. IA Preble Street,
Next door to tho Prcble House, Portland, Me.
nsS- Send Stamp for Circular.
Electic Medical I31i97n09'U,
TO THE LADIES.
DIR. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies, who
need medical adviser, TO call at his rooms, No. IA
treble Street, which tLey VIII lind arranged for their
especial accommodation.
Dr. HIS Eicctic Renovatng Medicines are unrival-
led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating all
Fema Irregularities. Their action is specific and
certain of producing relief in short time.
LADIES will ind it invaluable in all cases of OBJ
structions aer all other remedies have been tried in
vain. It is purely vegetab e, containing nothing in
the least injurious 10 the health, and may be taken
with perfect safely at all times.
Sent 10 any part OF the country. with full directions,
by addressing DIR. HUGHES,
4s No. IA Preblc Str ect, Portland.
N. Blades desiring may consult one of their
own sex. lady OF experience in constant attend
ancc. JAM. 1SG5dtEw.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-06

Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Group, Asthma,
Catarrl, Influenza. bronchitis, Splitting of Blood,
Pleurisy Inflammation OF the lungs or Chest, Pain In
the side Night sweets, HoarscnGss Consumption in
its early Stages and all Diseases OF the Throat and
Lungs.
This remedy is too well known and too highly cs-
tccmcl tn require commentator here. 1T is regarded
necessity in every household, and is heartily cilors-
cd by the medical faculty. cIcrgymcn OF every dcnomi
many of our most distinguished men in public and
private life.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-06
w. f. PHILLIPS & co.

81, PORTLAND, July Fl, 1866.
AiesSrs. Thomson 8 Co., Nesv Haoen Cona.,
GENTLEMEN: In accordance with your request
will state the situation of my safe in the late lire. The
TO the sidewalk, and which, l consider was in as
much danger as il lett in tho store, it was exposed
to tie full force OF the flames. After the fire. the
safe was comparatively in good condition as before
excepting the lock, which would not open. had it
cut open and the books in good ORDER with the
heat. Yours trrly -
A. +. YORK,
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-06

A, w. HARRIS writes from wliale-ship ''Eldora
don March IL. 1s0 ''Having suffered for four years
with bronchitis and Caarrl in their most aggravat-
ing FORMS feel it my duty to state that haze lccn
permanently cured by The use Of Iarookahs Pull
monte Syrup had paid large Sums to physicians
and for SO called Catarrah Remedies, but until used
lie Syrnn eNberielcel no rrlef.'
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-06

There are many mon at the age of thirty who are
troubled with to frequent excavations from the blad-
der, often accompanied by slight smarting or burn
ing sensation, and weakening The system in manner
the patient c;lnuot account ior. On examining the
urinary deposits ropy sediment will ofton be found
and sometimes small particles OF semen or albuinen
will appear, the color will be Of thin milkisn hue
again changing TO dark and turbd appearance.
There are many mon who die of this difficulty, ig-
norant Of The cause, which is the
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-06
ASTHMA & SHORTNEss OF BREATH

ISAAC IL. EvENs writes from Bangor, Me-, under
date March q, 1eG1: ''ifcr ten years was afflicted
with Asthma and Shortncss OF Breath Ny icongh
distressed me so much that was reduced to mere
skeleton and my friends lost all hopes oil my
nv. As last resort tried I1,rookahs Pulmoic Sy-
rup. Following your directions closely, soon began
to cNpcrencea feeling OF relief and after the OF
three large bottles, am entirely well and able TO fol-
low my usual occupation. have felt no symptoms
OF relapse. although il is more than yoar Since
discontinued the use OF the Syrup, and happy to
acknowledge that with Gods blessing, am indebted to
you for my life. You are at liberty TO publish this for
the benefit OF others who are Similarly afllictcd."
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-06

i. w. MAYER OF Carleton. N. B., writes Dec,
1sfn My son. live years old was few mouths since
CT saw more distressing case. gave him Inrookah's
Pulmoc syrup according to directions and SOON be-
gan to sec improvement Tho Cough bcclmc casicr-
The cNpectorlton fccr and in two weeks the malady
was entirely overcome" I'd ta.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-06

This celebrated Tooth Powder is put UP I'm two
ounce Enxrs and snld at the low price OF - 4
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04

Ths Junction City Union speaks very
highly of the improvement and enterprise
Of the Aourishing little town of Ssiins,
the County Seat of Saline County. 1t il
situated on the Smoky Hill River, West
ofDavis County. Col. VIM. A. Phillips
was one of its founders, and now lives
there. The Union says that in "order to
give every one su opportunity to invest
in the thriving town of Salina, it has
been determined to sell all the public lots
in the town. several hundred, at auction
to the highest bidder. The proceeds, after
dsfraying expenses. 60 to building scbol
houses. and other public institutions. in
the town. In order that ell may have q
chance. it will be held under the follow
ing favorable terms: ana. s,v
One fourth cash down; ono fourth in
equal payments in six. twelve and eigh-
teen months. On the same day. all the
timber on the town site. which was re-
served for the benefit of schools, will be
sold at auction for cash. separately BY
trees. the money to aid in good school
or academy building.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04

EM1oRArroS. = Such IN emigration
never took place from England before. ss
is now going on. On oil the railroads
leading South the rush is enormous. All
the accounts We get from there show that
the South welcome these young men
with open arms. and aid them in al the
ways they can. instead of tsrring and
feaihering them. If they speak . word
against slavery, IS in day gone BY. Now
that slavery is abolished. the South turn
to Northern emigration ss their greatest
need. No Northern men are 90 thorough
ly respected in the South % our soldiers.
who are going South in large numbers to
settle They have seen the 6ne soil and
climate of the South while Sighting in it.
and return nowto live there. in warm
as cold weather is approaching.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04

- DEATH OF SoN OF RoBeRr BURNs.-
Lieut.. Col. James Glencairn Burns. the
youngest son of Robert Burns, Scottish
poet. died at Cheltenham. England. on
Saturday. November 18th. Although
not inheriting any of the poetic genius ol
his father. he WAS sn agreeable and ac-
complished man, naturally proud of the
name be bore. and which carried with it
a happy resting wherever he went. Du-
ring later years be resided chiefly at
Chelteabam. but he paid occasional Wis.
it's to Scotland. and was held iu much
esteem by intimate friends in Dumfries,
Edinburgh and Glasgow. The poet
Burns died in 1895, and tbs living links
which connect him with the present gen.
erstion are becoming fewer and fewer
every year. Col. Burns had no recollsc.
lion Of his father. he being mere infant
when the poet died.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04
Lord PalInerstOu.

Now that the veteran Premier is no
more, politicians arc free of speech and
public writers bold in statement, as to
his policy in regard to our Republic.
He was for war. After the Trent af.
fair, be proclaimed his purpose, and Ma,
poleon seconded him with all his in.
fluence
Nor would he have failed had it not
been for the sturdy opposition of a few
Of his colleagues. Nobody will question.
in this matter, the statement of Black.
woods Magazine. That says:
"1n the Trent affair, it is now no long
er secret that Lord Palmerston made
up his own mind to 60 to war with the
Federal States. The Emperor of the
French. equally long since, agreed with
Lord Palmerstop; and had there not been
with him in tho Cabinet men to whom
the thought Of war under any circum-
stances is dreadful. the message sent to
Washington would have required short
and categorical answer, because a feet
equipped for action would have escorted
it to the month of the Chesapeake. In
the cabinet. however. there sat at the
time not only Mr.. Miner Gibson, Mr..
Villiers, but Sir Geo. Cornwall Lewis,
the most subtle of political reasoners, the
most pacific of minister's"
Old sores were not forgotten. The
war of 1872 and the Ashburton Treaty
still rankled. "Englani," says Black
wood. chad long list of outrsges to be
accounted for" Palmerston wanted re-
vengs. and Napoleon whetted bis pos
sion.
But little does the Tory. or Black.
wood, his exponent. understand our peo-
pei Both imagined the Republic was
under their mastery. Both believe. or
effect to believe that, had England help
ed the South, the South would have been
victorious.
"Had we struck them," says Black
wood. "as Lord Palmerston was anxious
we should do. the Southern States would
have achieved their Independence, and
become to rs faithful allies, as well as our
best customers.''
Nonsense That blow would have stir
red the nation 10 its centre. and awaken
ed power which would have beaten back
the hordes of Europe with overw helming
defeat. Times.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04
H On our outside page, We publish

w On our outside page. We publish
some Rules and Tables of great value to
farmers and others. We say to oil. lay
the pspsr away, or cut out the articles
and lay them away. where you can put
your hands on them when wanted. We
have published some Of these rules be-
fore. and others as valuable. and advised
their preservation; but in some instances.
scarcely week passed before persons
came to as for them. saying their paper
had been mislaid or destroyed. We
don't think we shall publish these tables
any more.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04

The SEWARD FAMLY.-On the Cd oil
November Fredrick w. Seward was able
for the 6rst time to sffix his name to the
official dispatches. although be had been
transscting the business of his Office for
some time at his private residences. When
Montgomery Blair seeks to heap public
odium upon the name of the father, he
should remember by what sad and tender
bonds the Seward family is bound in the
recollection Of the nation to the memory OF
the martyred President. Our great Sec
retary was chosen as a victim also. The
scheme which linked him in that fatal
catastrophe by singing him ont for sac
ri6ce. only crowned him with a new
honor. by proving bow much the traitors
hated him. The sad domestic sffiictious
that Mr.. Seward has endured. as Q con-
sequence Of that fatal night, must keep
alive an earnest sympathy in every breast.
and unite him still more fondly to the
nation he has served so we'll.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04

ENGLISH JUsrlcE.-Cspt. Corbett oil
the Shenandoah has been acquitted; but
Mr.. Luby. publisher of the Irish People
at Dublin, has been sentenced to twenty
years. hard labor, and the Jamaica rioters
have been put to death in the most sum-
mary manner.
1t is not little, remarkable that the
same press that looks so complacently
upon the severe punishment of Irish reb-
els should smile 90 benignly upon the
pardon Of Southern traitors; and that the
same Government which was foremost in
the emancipation of the slaves should
sanction the cruelties now perpetrated
upon the free blacks BY their Jamaica
masters.
Most characteristic, however, of all. is
the acquittal Of Capt. Corbett, unavoid-
able as it was. according to the naive ad-
mission of The London Times. in conse-
quence of the skillful evasion of the law
that defied all attempts at conviction.
The sooner such an administration OF
justice is reformed. the better. we should
think, for the honor of England. 1t is
disgraceful for the leading organ of a
great nation TO have to admit that smart
ness in the conception and execution of
an offence vouchsafes ss complete i'm
munity as the most angelic innocence
But however this may be. it is st oil
events not little curious that whenever
American interests are ct stake. the Fog.
lish code should be 80 extremely lenient
to the trsnsgressor. Such . singular
coincidence will certainly not escape the
Of our authorities, whether at
the bar or in the forum and the public
service. " 2"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04
THE MODEL PARLoR MAGAZINE OF
j AMERICA.
Demorests Monthly Magazine

Combines and presents the most interesting,
useful. and attractive array Of popular fea'0'e'
ever offered in Magazine, including
Larger 4 More Costly Steel EnsraVi's'
than are furnished in any other.
ORlGINAL srolrEs AND Porxs sr TIE NO"
EMINENT AUTHORS.
New and Valuable Music
By the most popular composers.
ARCHITECTURE f MODEL coTTAess'
With diagrams.
FuE PoHraArrs OF EnrSrSr PEisoss.
THE FASHIONS,
In every department Of Ladies' and ChiiorsHns
Dress, splendidly illustrated with unhrS'.
and model FAs4IoN PLATES, and our usaal
Fall Size Patterns. Braid Il Embr'ase..
Also, Household Matters and Receipts v,.s p1..
Jennie June's Talks on Womans Iope, .
10 Correspondence, ETC., etc., togetne, m
constant ssccession of Brilliant Noveiae.. -.
to be finely and artistically illustrsted' spa ,S
Nagaxise 70 be printed on the finest pspe,-.
in style for binding into . bandeome sos
foe the centre tsble at the close oil inc
Yearly, q, with set Of two beautiiui 10
Steel Engravings, or . Package copsain.os a
Dollars Worth Of Extra FuIl-si1e fstss,.; s,..;.o.
. Premium 10 each subscriber. E.ch 10 soo %,ss
81 subscriber, when sent in clubs, $S'9o; soo.
copies for 81 50; five copies for $l2; ten
les for $40: with the Premium TO eacn ''O
w. JENNINGS DEMoREST,.
l73 Broadway, NeH fo"'
Single Copies mailed free on receipt Of ps
Beck numbers, a specimens, 10 eena
Soleudid Premiums are offered tOr elu1s, eI
listing Of Gold Pens, Albums. yeany Isrss
ions to the best Magazines, wecSs RoIes,
Dictiosasys Clothes Wnngen; -. ste., &c.
1elodeonss Sewing Aschines' nae0s, IL sboss
Anybody can easily secure one " wv
Premiums. q
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04
FOR SALE,
Two Residences I'm VsrL

Two Residences in White s,.
WILL be sold, if application be made .os
" the House and Lot on the corrse soon:
Poplar and Second Streets, now ocepn;0a s, o. of
b. G. Cable, adjoining the residence ,sG 81 uy ey
Cooper. Price, 1915. Vi af.
Also, the House and Lot on Marke, s,,,..
occupied by A. c. Mills, adjoining The Hse:' 'ss;
dence OF Mr. Partridge. Price, ss1x resi-
Terms, Cash down. Possession give, :.
March or April, when terms of press'. sven IN
January 4, ls66-sf
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04

~ We have received from T. B
Mills. of the Topeka Commercial Col.
lege. pamphlet of over one hundred
pages, entitled "The Students Guide
Through the Theoretical Departmen,
of the Kansas State and National
Business College," 1t must be a valua-
BILE assistant to the student, and greatly
assist him in his course through the COL
lege. In fact, the rules and explanations
are so clear, that from them any one may
acquire the theory of the branches taught
in the College.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-04

re- Those having business with this
Office. during our absence. will find per-
sons here. ready to receive subscriptions
and advertisements. do job work, and
scrape in the money. Those wishing to
do telegrapbing. will find Mr.. j. K. Bear,
the operator pro tem., ready to accommo-
date them promptly.