davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.-Arrdt na-
Pogue, with ITS fire acting and its admirable scenic
effects, will be the attraction this evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

COTERIE CARNIVAL
--~~--~---~o>~->~,-,~>~.>~>~---
THE MASQUERADE OF MOMUS!
->~>~>~~oDy~>>c>~-,~->~~~~~~O~>~~
BPllllancy--Beauty Sc BeWllderment
The Carnivals of Old and our
Coterie Carnival.
...oooo.,~,Doo,o,~,,.oo,~>
ASCERE OF SURPRISING SPLENDOR.
AD0ENNTENTS OF THE ACADEMY
-
A Curious Collection of Cos
Tunes and Characters.
..~.sDn1Ir><O1l.>~~o~cO>>1o~>|1
PEERS PROMENADING WITH
PEASANT GIRLS.
---l-~o~~~o->>~o>D>>~o~o~v>c~~
''The Lord OF Misrule and the Abbot
of UnreaSOn" in Full Sway.
~oco>o>~o>>~>o~o~o~~~~>~~~~~~~~
FOUR BANDS PARTICIPATE, IN
cLUDINc "cIDEoN'S."
-----~~~~~~~~>~~>oo~~O~~-~~D-~S~~
TheMusic-The Supper-TheS Scran-
BILE for Cabs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

The Carnivals of Old and our
Coterie Carnival.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-24

A few Words Of Com men sense.

A few Words Of Com mon Senses
low.few there are who not subiee, TO some a.
lection Of the lanEs respiratory organs, "ho, ny
nesiectipg psenoniiory e ssgravate 'he o"'n
amt. until disease strikes is shafts causing nex
pr.ssbe torture Of the patient. and anxiety aud ais
trees 10 friends SONY cold =" slight sore
throat" Is the needless rcuiark Of many when 80
affected. Yes only 3 coid,' Vas the fhooshiess
xpression Of thousands whom death has marked ior
his prey.
Forewarned Forearmed should be the motto for
ever In the minds u al subject 10 Coughs, Colds Ca
isrsL. or lpanenxa Wotds VI Advice should b hs"(
Il y al s4scters u Asthiaa, bronchitis, obnsusnS
ton Relief ie within their reach: and II neg ectsd
fatal cesaouospo ODas-a ~ q aisery-s daily,
hosriy struggle for existence. A contest in which
nootaa ~ bot oas vtssor -Dssshl sff - ,
Does not appA the sirongest mind to think Of The
result, caused BY neglect Then Why delayi wha
ascuse can he oAsrsd, whom tinaly warning u DuHd
- 10 yous sASsi WheA the daagss ID potnt1d ont,
Uby Dot ss0id III AAnsnEus PSussaAL nAtA -
been used with success in nearly million 81 casss,
ond h endossed By the medical Faculty = the moss
prompt ard ecacoue remedy thaa scientific research
has discovered 90 relieve sad care I'll csses Of Colde
CpughA IAnuessA, aud Consumption, sAe CO =
not b yond eli hope. Even when the suiercs 70 v
the last stages, hs viii nad rehsf By using TIM prep
aration One bottle viii convince the uosi increds
lour, shat the merits Of this preparation are by Ia
mesrs exaggerated in fact fsl far sAost VI the ca
hgies bestowed upon il BY ,h0ussasis vho have been
cured by i's timely use. A guarantee accompanies
each bottle, and dealers instructed in every q
stance 10 rcf,pd TIC money, WIN this preparatio'
| fails 10 relieve.
Prepared BY I. w. Marsicn, +s7 Broadway, New
York And for sAe By all Drug irts. Price. 81 re
bo'nc. 81 kNHAMs y VAN S.HAACk, AM
FULLER FINCH 4 FULLER. Agents, Chicago.
aag-si3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-24
Agricultural Facss aod fiwsres-
Railroad Intelligence : Other
1temU.
Special Cosrcspondence Of the Chicago Evening
journal.
Dss Nolnss, August i3.
AsRlcuLIugI. STATISTICS.

Special tuKrcEIunleIrc ~ thc NHtesS0 EsSuiAS
journal
Dss NoInss, August l3.
AGRICULTURE. STATISTICS.
From the sheets OF the Repor, ofthe lo>a
State Agricultural Society for 1865, nov
passing through tns ssss make fcw ex-
tracts, which will CIV, an idea of the ayr
cultural prospects OF .he STATE.
AT no period since the Site vas organ
,xed WAS the sisns OF Encouragement more
6.ltcrlng than nos The hustsndman has
iadeed everything to cheer hun IN his Found
Of tod. The return Of nyrssds OF men from
wsr 10 the field and tue workshop ass
strengthened I C hand u the pro .uoer
question whether any Western state shows
a more vigorous gr,w,h, or healthy eoeds>
ton. ply sicsily, oorsily ssd politically, than
this Ii 10 one of tbs few States that does
no, 'slop svss."
The increase Ia value oe agricultural ~
plea,en.s durng the year lsc4-5 wss over
1 iuv aud half ". lion dollars.
'Ths average Of The more important crops
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-24
BLACK As a CROW

few yesrs since, many splendid head that 10
now grey or griLxed. Why notrestore to the yet un-
wrinkled brow liz raven honorss Five minutes c!-
feets the splendid sorma,on. In less time than
. rneman would like take to
Load q nd Fire
three times the grayest head may he made darker tha
The Ravens Wing.
No matter " what undertake tint the hair or Whsk-
crs OF bcadd may he. the change to asuperband per
frcuy natural hsck or br0wn % accomplished - ons
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-24

HAyg RBolNNEDa MA t10OP TO rnE
- hssemsns Of Nissko,rs Hleek, eelQpe ~ 49,
ond aid Brsdy su~ts. wherel ato! - -
,aee. ~ I'D csstsmers SD - go ~ wd1A
Go; " P =! C64fISS al e.
XuNTS, &c. All work done tisk pfst ~
and dispatch. Give the old soldier cell.
mas4-fsf PRED. SGeTz.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-24

1. Examine the appearance u 3 hDl r44he
genuine have general dask, IlqAs appsar-
ance.
,. Examine the vigncttc, Of plelurs in
The md lie Of the top; Sea ,f the SKY Or
back ground looks clear and transparent, ~
sott and even. and not seiatchy.
;. Examine well tn fac (; ses il The cx.
press SONS are distinct and easy, natural and
lille IKE, pa hcularly The eyes.
l See II the drapesy OF dress fits well,
looks nlt-ra. and cas-. and shove thu folds
di>tinctly.
D hxAil-ine the medallion, ruling sno
beads. and circular ornaments around tho
ngdie>; see Il they are regular, smooth Apa
su'o ~ ''ot scratchy. Thss WUsk is. the
genuine. iooAs As. II raised IN thu paper,
ana cannot he perfectly Initiated
o h4am'nc the pruncpls iius ofsle(oee
o. name ct the bank; see il they ne - M
right, perfectly true and even q f71Sn;ns
Of uniform slopa s..~,q,
y. Carefully examine thr sl,aAs = r,rNL
lsl ruling on the lace or outside the l.s,sr..
sec if il ID clear aaa locks = 1 cplor.s w;,s
brush. Tia ins parallel liuss in a.. -
uine are Of equal size and smooth and eSeu.
countsrfeiss look q if done with Gle.
8. Observe the round handwr,sinr ON.
gravsd on the bill, which should b 6jack.
equal in aizs and distance. Of uniiyrm
slope and smooth. This 10, in genuine
notes, invariably well done. and looln ysrv
: perfect. II ccunterfsits III is seldom, %.
IA ollsn looks stiG, q il done Vith m
=. Notice ths imprint Of the, epersyer's
aan4 With b slways SIlks; lsttsfs 'Smsll
1priGh "a sngFsTp3 WY. prisctl9-
oonslofoi)scs os1aon 1oit vii. VI
Nsfs--ll - soleq1ed By, SSsphsa
0asesxhe. bs(srs - "a ~ tsu tSlois
~, r. :, se4 - = ~ /! = IS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-24

n rs NJ NEW ARTICLE put before the rruc
l on sc,oet, the excitement in re,atiosi 10 Choi-
raA. II has b.en manufactured used Tor the ast
aniy -hso yeass The fact that daring the year 1855.
d WO t,.tks oi i weie sold IN The New Engand
States se.y ;ts inertia, without adyc. Using.
sae .c mont oi its saac. II Is siliscs sae
aSai ehiesleiGus. lrcl Only y cAntA Fr so y al
Druggists. Fuller. Finch Muller, " holeeaie AG0
Chicago. juneis-dAw3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-24

cNRISTlO0R0'S N1IR OYE.

wltisut staining ,l,s chin or injurng Tie AAess.
Manufactured ny H. CIRTSTADORO. Actor Housc.
New York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair
I)reseero augt.dlm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-24
Ladies Desiring = Smooth,
- Clear and

Thi. delightful Toilet Article has no equal for pr
orrving and bcautlfssRR the com ilsHion aud sktu.
Sold by drusg ists every here, D. pot - Fulton 81
New YNk. isii~i4Wiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-24

Second Street Nv6e$ iaSuool1
sssD1oDsasuoNA0al.l4. =.
S. bet Main and Hsrr'son.)
WISH 70 1NFbRH THE o~o &
pubic that thay have been J.
shs Stock, and nov have the .
seksss and mcss complete in The city. -.
vssc Horse, .sesC Aaer'sssssss
iAa9RsT, ,l0gGaI sAM. MtN
PsrticslaneeeooS ~ ~ - of funerals, o.
~hieh odesli6n1 Jlf cid ~ M Very low. jas
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-24
JAS. A. HlGA,

q PRoPnlsS0R 0ssuDv x
4o0rs1s00 Narees Livery eeo1aes
SS1 HARRISON STREET, bEfWGEN
I.laFs54 Front ana seccnA. 10Osne4 -
CaFrS0ges, Of the best quality, g - : ~
h0afs. Funerals iurnisbed On sh0ft nosNa.,
HORSES BOUGHT AFn SOLD
and boarded nj n asonsble charges. lmy1S-d1t
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-24
Mnrr,.se m.a Ceiihacy. an

Marriage Nud Celibacy. an Essss
OF Warning and Instruct hon for Young Men. Also
breaser and Abuses which PROSTATE he vital POI" y
with cure mean. vi relief Sent irce Of eisar.c u
scaled letter envelopes. Address, DIR. J SkiILiN
HouGHTON. Howard AssociAtionA fhiisleipbia
Pa. Augio dA w3m
Royal Havana Lottery 81 CWb1.
Co.dvcssd by tie ypsnish GovesnSsns.
ehe. op IN GOLD DRAWN EVERY II DAYs.
Priaes cashed and Information furnished, the high
est rates paid Tor DOubloons, and AL kinda Of Goh
and Silver also for all Government Securities.
TAYLOR / CO, pADkan..
naysi Oily 10 Wall IT., Nee Vork.
Parity she BDloed.--if the blood be
pure ~ body which 10 formed no end b TIE blood
csnnsa ~ AoAssd Be- n Aess - IN any pert VI the
body any aasctioa. sseh ~ . boil or ulcer, even .
bruse tho blood circulating through that part takes
Up impure matters from the local affection and carrie
n nSs the gsssal systsn. This b tn csa,ss ossa d
aaAsisn death ~ penApns Of NJ habit afietsd win
boils and ulcers. aud who use medicine. the mat
tef Rets Into the circulating stem and chokes mp tbs
~ Mod vcss1ls which sspplyhe brain with vital
3, sd NE ceases ssif
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-24


These two instances arc given here To
show what can be done with proper cultlva-
tlun. IL may be Sc. down a. . rule, be
love. that all below 90 bushels of cora to the
acre, Is the result OF lad cultivation.
u. b. Clark, o. Pottawattonie county,
raised lg9 bushels and % pounds OF oats on
one acre; sowed March 18th, put on iour
bushels Of seed 10 the acre, cultl,aed them
Ia Si,A q two horse cuinvatcr narrowed
both wAys on the 18th and 3''tis, and rolled
them with heavy roller; before rolling the
stAlka the, were gathered Into piles were
spread evenly over the gtound; seed cotnAaou
white oats surveyed the ground Jul. alsl,
II. the ioTa,. oon, cut them Same day liz tho
At ernoou; bound them and shocked up Il .
follow .ng day. Stacked them July 3ist ,
thrsshed aud weighed them October 2lst.
Cost Of cultivation. iscludin. seed cut
ting. threehing, etc. ..................t2 "a 80
Crcdit by 100 bsshsls and ~ lbs. At 30 cts se ~
Soraw Observation-Disclosures. 2.2J
TUtal. ....................l 81 :. CO
Balance IN favor OF crop. .,-....-.-..-,-. 4I.15
| have cited these cAsss merely to show
what uay be done BY cultivation. VIVA,
may bc d0ne ia QUO country may ~ done in
almost any other county, with like care.
FROM the report Of the Committees on Hay
aud Grasses, I CLEAN several items shieh ~ .
worthy Of notice, The hay crop Of 1895 10
put down At l,002, l66 toAs, which. at 80
per ton. 10 worth $h.olo, $50. O( grass
seed there 10 returned feg 1866. ~. flAbush-
els, which, added u the value u the hay
crop, 10 no msAn aguss.
The large Mssass u the numhes Of sheep
In ths Ssan uiA iudues . corresponding in-
crease - the prodUceioa Of hay. This will,
ioabslsss, BE done fer the present. At the
expense u the wheat crop, which requires .
ssAay Increased sxPsadisass = Gsns and
money.
a careful perusel Of the report Of the Sc
cisty shews that The Agricultural intesssts al
the State are in = mast prespasous cspdi-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-24
Davsnpsrt Carftags Dspeosesy
NJ 40 ArsSy Ssvss, tsbsss N9SAJ
DAvENrORT. IOWA.
,CVTY PR0PElGEH !
Z $4,000 R0Rs StRBR. ossiss

s...sss, u. - = = -. u ans s
"a, IN sssass ms1y - yIaA asssAsa11aA
La coesss iA1sry a.ad mr. 49, oes4o9
sev ooeopis1 q : eel yard. hss gseA fsilsee1
ssasiss. "a II suitsble for stores, wese-Aeeeee,
= n:l1s.
liza seepse y Perry ~, ma 80, = -
sssess. I'D isAks bssG psd11oo - ~ ~ ~ .
elssasef. l .iAw .sas$Fs
AlDte Ws1h . ftooA Sotho ~ - ~ - = -
isO feet % Western Aveape - Oaioeo stPeeeo,
IN name olleo nd ttAkA6f Inst ~ lteG1iso
Tor slembss gGeAs.s) .4a gssE4t
t,,od bsildi.e lss1 Z DssssDsssgyssA levs
ana visw Of the rfs0. feDek istaga, a64eno steaee
sf Dossupsrt - ~ lsl1nA FshDlsese
|Fr',s assA bsiidts8 1ot4 IL " d1yle -
SaAsd, 6tlhh 81 uiaA1ooa - - 49,. =
Asssaal Rxissfts. 49, y ee.,sa ii
losso.sas.s.1se. ...ses - ~
-. ssis'Sls s5S 9ss1 III g c. e.
nasls ASVlv q 90 T. DAvuses
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-24
TNtal. ................
Balance in favor Of crop. -,


Cars are nos ruaNins with;s sieht miles
Of IT, city - ~ Valley Read. Il 10 ex-
psstsd they viii rsaslythA sitv within four
weeks. fat t5ff
Work on the Iowa 4 Minnesota Railscad
viii bc commenced 1t Polk C,ty this week.
Il 10 reported by officers of-tle road that
this goad ison folk Gay, II ln,lsa alstans,
= AnxG SeikG IN III MOI .liw seAs6n Rail-
roed, On be made ready fss tbs inn ia ~
days. with 400 men, SO sl2hs 10 ~ work to
h. done.
li.gA Boone 10 again in 4. muss, and,
tyust, Wili not issue ANccond bull sksinst
me, il say that IN injonctisn hes been
served a. the builders 81 The ~ Court
Asuss BY spAzties 10 the inAsrest &c the new
town Of Boone Station. The matter was
brought before Jsjes wright, Of ~ Su-
preme Court, tut viii what result. Fhave
not learned. s.
An ippsrtauk spit - rbsun recently de-
cidsd ~ vintsa. mo sirlendan;, 3. p. Van
alta, vas sued for s0b~cripsiea to tbs stock
Of the Cedar Rrpids. and st. Paul Rail
road. TIE Court decided in favor Of the
plaintiff.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-24
The sgg, eeats IL reported 81

Corn. .a.......4-....s4..*o :.
lotatoes.... ..s......., 20 -
ktc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
fisx. .-..t.-+..-'.',
The aggregate Is reported q ~
Corn hu.............sS,s ssgis is,t5l. iS
Wheat bu....... 49,. s.ss s.l s.@oi'g
Potatoes, bu...... x,3e-ti5 z.S",si
la $50 tle pspSla,on - io7. i62 -
1865 Tie popsission IVES 76e, ~, IA 10
crease Of %. 53b. Tue decrease u cattle Tor
1896 was ,Isl 400 under thai u 1854.
According 10 the railroad reports, the ex-
ports of cattle, hogs and sheep for 1903
&efs
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Burlington 4 Missouri. .si.ce 4s.tH so
Mississippi a Missouri Il al s5,zzV z,Ivl
Dubyqus q S,osx City. J.6so i4sxs ....:.
CLlesso 4 Northwesiarnis.2 eS 1854 GAIA
Cedar Pals a Minnesota 1900 2,xzo $500.
imports, Ss9, 7ss
In iS63, the number ofacrcs planted With
corn Vas l.7s3.5oS. yielding 6S,sss.sll
bushels, OF an average Of about 81 bushels
per acre. In Ie6A the number Of scscs vas
i,127, III yielding All /, l,S bushsls. % ~
average VI less than - bushels per acre
II IS estimated thst tho crop Of 1865 viii
reach an Increase Of SIX millions over that
| Of 1o6a or oearly onsllentA the entire eoru
sss1o the Uni b.
Tt oroduct otsorghonn 10 sat doun At
Z 00o, W. eals0s Abe avsa0s yield pr
acre is about seventy six gallons. Last
yer large snou0t of sorghum vas lost
because Of the scarcity of lAborsss and -
chimes This year tho laborers are 1t hand
and, if ono may judge from tho stupend,ous
display Of uleehiaes - every hAsd, lbere
viii bs AMI pfeeisieos foy I'll dssaApds =
There has yet been no successful mode dis
covered to produces suseg from Sorghum ;
but as 10 inexorable the law VI supply and
demand, 40 will the nvcntive genus Of this
toG1isA adapt i;seH - the s,scsssitins Of The
people. The problem will ~ solved, and
| then MI DO added ons more 70 the. already
veil attended list Of resources Of sals State,
ono winch will DO immensely valuable.
The number If acrsa Of wheat in 1864
vas ~, 46A, . deuesass Of la0, 80 in eas
year, yet the average increase psg acre
"a, over one bnsh1l, uhich shows "a in
proveInent IN the nIode OfcusivattUn. The
crop VI 1860 doc, not give much promise,
IN conseqnsnco Of the unfavorAple Season.
The report oil the committee Oh held CT ops
is rc,lcfe with iniercst, showing decided
Improvement ia the mode oi culture.
-. n clark, of PUtawatomie consty o.
one scrc u ground produced lsO' 2s3a
bushels u oats.
HARLEM u. Qaintsis Of Les county, pros
iuced llts bushels Vi coin from one ACT.
Of ground, al cost ~ follows.
Flowing ground ..............'..... ..,tl q
Rolling and marking Observation-Disclosures. -. LIZ
iiAlhnS same ..+.... IN
Fur quar- ~ OF seed cora 81. ...+.4....4. 4,
p.uAip4 four tlmrs. twIcr VITA Shang hal,
~ 90: and twice with double shosels.
Haskmg, nlessur.ns ANIL Weighing. 90
&l4.l'
\ pretty showing Tor boy 10 years .
age.
Rufus Lyman, of pottowAttnmiS coun.y
10 ears u age, ratssd l06 bnsiIes Of cor,
irass - scss Il 0rosad, It The iollosin,
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-26
Jefferson Davis.

We are not disposed to quarrel with the fol-
lowing humorous and yet quite sensible words
of the Newburyport Herald, in relation to the
conspicuous individual whose name we have
placed at the head of this article. Saws that
paper: eHA Ell s5A
One of the most unfortunate things In the
closing Of the rebellion, was the capture of
Jefferson Davis. After the rebellion had col
lapsed and he was oD his way out of the coun-
try, he was of as little consequence as any
man in the thirty-six States; there was not a
negro on any plantation that was less valuable
than he. Ii he had escaped, it was not in his
power to do harm, nor could he have done any
good. He might have gone to Europe, and
there he would have been as unnoticed, In ten
days, as Mason at London, or Slidell at Paris:
or he might have gone to Mexico, where he
would have counted less than Gen. Price: or
to Brazil, where he never would have been
heard from. Capturing him made him of
some consequence, because he must be treated
with the consideration of prisoner of war.
If, instead of reporting him to the Govern
ment, the officer in command had given him
drum-head trial and shot him the next day, be
would partly have made up for the misfortune
OF MS capture; but there was no way to treat
him, when he reached Fortress Monroe, but to
hoid HIM prisoner, at much expense, or try
nlm. II held without trial, he costs some
thlpg, and gives occasion for Congress and
states and politicians to talk about him. If
tried, he may be cleared, and then we are
worse OF than when we began; or he may
be convicted and then what? He must
be hanged, or his sentence must be COM
muted. There is but a small portion OF the
people that want him hanged; at the South his
execution would at this time be productive of
evil; and as we are approaching another Pres
idental election, when those Southern States
may have votes, few prominent men whose
ewes are toward the White House, would
want to be answerable for his head. The peo-
pie abroad, too, would not regard his taking
off favorably. The Liberalists of France and
Italy have already petitioned President john
son that no execution may be had: they know
that it would be a precedent against them at
the next season of insurrection over the wa
ter. But if they did not hang him. what
could they do with him? Who would be
ready to stem the tide OF the Northeast and
Northwest, that might cry aloud for blood (?
And committing death to perpetual banish-
ment would only be doing what JEFF himself
would have done more than a year ago, if
tney had let him alone. This capture chang
ed him from most worthless piece of human
ity into parsonage of some consequence, and
whose fate may now have influence. 1t gave
us an elephant indeed! Ii he would only die,
he would do something to atone for the mis-
chief he has done; or as the next best thing,
| if he could manage to escape, it would be as
fortunate for US as was the escape Of "Head
Centre" Stephens TO the British nation.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-26
Letter from the Federal Capital.

~ Reading Matter on all -Four Pages.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-26
w. Q. COBB.
Bradstreet's Rubber Moulding
Weather Strips!

s9 Weather Strips!
A RE warranted when properly applied to Doors
IA and Windows to effectually exclude the Wind,
Dust Rain Snow and damp. 1t is far more desira-
BILE than double windows and afforded at fourth
the cost IL has never in single instance failed to
give satsacton-and pei feet satisfaction is guaran-
teed or the money will be refunded
Persons who consult their interest will not fail to
have it applied to their Dwellings not only as regards
health and comfort, but matter OF economy for
in room requiring to be constantly warmed it will
in single season save oue-haf the fuel that would
otherwise be required to make the apartment COM
Portable.
Every one Interested are invited to call at No,
so FEDERAL ST., INVENTORS EXCHANGE,
and satisfy themselves of its practical utility.
Orders for the Weather Strips and Mouldings So
licited-will be fitted to housees if desired
Parties in the State desiring large small quanti-
ties of ~
Weather Strips and Mouldinss!
VIII please address the undersigned through whom
all orders will be filed for the State Of Maine;
when sent by Express Companies G.. o. d. In all
other cases the money must accompany the order.
Agents Wanted throughout The State. Infor-
nation will be given in regard to terms upon applica-
tion by letter or in person. y
WHITTEN s. SHEPARD, s,.e-rs
so Federal Street, Portland, Me-,
Gen. Agents for Maine.
Nov 2s-d3m 53
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-26
FIRE DEPARTMENT..

We are prepared to issue policies on Dwelling
Houses for a term of years, and also upon EVERY
SPECIES of NSURABLE PROPERTY at FAIR
RATES. A '.s 1lta 3.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-26
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS;
JOHN z. GILMAN, Editor,
PUBLISHED AT s2R EXCHANGE STREET, BY
N. A. FOSTER &c co.

The PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published at
$500 per year advance.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS is published every
Thursday morning, at $500 per annum, in advance;
1925 u paid within six months; and $3.50, II pay
ment be delayed beyond six months. -.s7t'
Rates of Advertising. E
One inch OF space, IN length OF column, constitute
q a"square."
Sl.5O per square daily first week: rs cents per
week atter three Insertions or less $1O0; continu-
ing every other day after first week. 80 cents.
Halt square, three insertions or less, 70 cents
week, $1.00; 80 cents per week after.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs," $500 per square
per week; three insertions or less, S1.50. q
ESPECIAL NOTICES" $500 per square first week,
S10O per square after three insertions less $3.50;
hall square, three insertions, S1.o0; one week.
$1.53 ...1tt
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every par
of the Sate) for S100 per square for first insertion
and 80 cents per square for each subsequent nser-
ton.
SPECIAL NOTICES at the usual rates.
Ey- All Communications intended for the paper
should be directed TO the "EDITOR OF THE PRESS"
and those of business character 10 the "PUB-
LIsHERS."
Bg- JOB PRINTING of every description, exc
cuted with dispatch; and all business pertaining 10
the Office OF Paper promptly transacted applica-
tien as above. F
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-26
House for Sale.

House for Sale.
TTNHE three-story Brick House No. 70, corner Of
Il Danforth and Tate Streets. 1t has all the mod
ern improvements and is in excellent condition.
Inc house can be examined any day.
For terms, &C., apply to 5Fs
RUFUS E. WOOD,
No. 10 Central Wharf
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-26
MISUNDERSTANDING

g Marine Insurance on HULLS, CARGOES, and
FREIGHTS, TAKEN SPECIALLY or upon OPEN
POLICIES The public will find it for their interest
to give us call. nT ise