davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01

WE learn that DR.. Carpenter, who has been
spending a few weeks in this city, will leave
to-day for Biddeford, and will probably return
to the city again about the first of March We
| have not been sufficiently acquainted with the
practice OF DIR. O. while in this city, to speak
confidently of his success, but he certainly inn
presses one favorably, and if he is not a man
who thoroughly understands his business, ap-
pearances are deeeitful. In one respect we can
speak from book in favor of the Dr., he adver-
tises literally and pays promptly. ~.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01
DISASTERS.

Sch l. Thompson broke from her mOorings at
Islesboro during the storm of the 17th and was
blown out to sea. There was no one on board at the
time, and no trace OF her can be f)und. She a
good vessel OF abou; 80 tons owned by Capt nj
Brown, Of lslesboro and was uninsured.
Brig Trindelen, Capt Howes, from Wilmington, NC
for New London, run a shoal near ape Lookout
Goth inst, where she became total wreck. Capt II
and the mate were lost when the vessel first struck
seaman named Otis Smell was drowned along.
side, and two c0lored seamen also supposed to be
lost Three only Of the crew are known to be saved
1.-THE vessel registered 1856 tons. was built at Waldo
boro in 1884, and owned in Boston.l y
Sch Barbara Frietchie. before reported ashore al
Race Point is not injured and will probably come of
with but little trouble. The Insu ance companie.
have made arrangements with parties in Province
town to get her off and bring her home, for $500.
Sch Swan, Capt Carnage, was at Fortune Island
Bahamas, 2d inst, dismasted.
S3u Lilly Gray, CAPT Gray, got ashore at Forum,
Island Dec %, and is a total loss. Crew saved.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01

PLAYING THE CoNDUcToR.--W ednesday even
ing as the horse cars were proceeding to West
brook, the conductor took the reins, the driver
being troubled with Inflammation in one of his
hands. While thus engaged, young man
named Alonzo B, Howard, loafer who has
no ostensible means of supporting himself, and
who happened to be in the car at the time,
went through and collected the tickets and
money from the passengers, then jumped off,
having stole pair of overshoes besides May
or Stevens was in the car and he communicate
ed the facts to the police who arrested Howard
and yesterday he was sent to Jail for 30 days.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01
MARRIED..

In this city, JAN 26, by Rev. C. F. Allen, VIM. W
Fisher and Miss Huldah H. Kicker, both of Cape
Elizabeth. -..4-..f -... -
In this city, Jan. 81. by Rev. DIR. Stockbridge S. S.
Low, ESQ.,, OF Bangor, and Miss Eliza M. Munger,
of Portland 40 ti... III ~
and Lydia c. Bridges of l.. . SIS t5e.
In Monmouth, Jan. s, Geo. E. Perry, of Winthrop.
and Lizzie L. Plummer. OF M. lct4 q. =,
In China, Jan. "a, George Meader and Miss Julia
Hanson both of Albion. niI ~
In Skowhegan, j. j. Parlin, ESQ.,, of Arson, and
Sara ID. Butler, Of S.
In Palermo, Jan. G, Arie b. Bradstreet and vesta
Getchell, both of Freedom. i 500 etf II
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01
DIED.

In Hampden, Jan. 20, Hon. Elias Dudley, aged
rs years. .15- WIN
In Buxton, Jan. 80, Dea. VIM. Leavitt, aged nearly
? 67 years. 1szfss $50 sas1~F
. In Sidney, Jan. 20, Miss Catharine S. Lyon, aged
Il years. '1i, iaH H1E M Il
In Windsor, Jan. H. Mr.. Samuel Trouant, Jr.,
aged 81 years II months. .--
In Mt Vernon, Jan. 8, MI. Nathaniel Robinson,
aged SO years months shEA -l.-
II years. f3T =
In New Sharon, Jan. II, Mrs. Lydia g., wife OF
Timothy Bragdon, aged 80 years months.
aged y years. u - 80 - -
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01

iHh OIL CITY REeIsrnR.-we are in re
tap' u neat little daily bearing the above
s 'l,ie' ana published at Oil City, Penn. II il
s sl's os ME- Warren c. Plummer, formerly a
resiuent OF Bangor, and later Lieutenant =,
INC i''n heglment of Maine Volunteers. He
Is lively and witty writer, aud his naner l. =
wide-awake and promising sheet. We w;sh
him all manner of success in the nav en,o~.
prise on which he has entered
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01

OF the almost innumerable number Of pre-
parations in the market for restoring gray hai1
to its original color, we know of none which
gives SO universal satisfaction as Rings yege-
table Ambrosia. We have tried it and found
it to restore the color in truly wonderful man
ner-as well as to remove dandruff and all
itching caused by humors of the scalp. Try il
and be satisfied ii599Ae b. ll4iGm sihj
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS
MARINE N EWS
PORT OF PORTLA Nd.
Thursday, January 81.

NErsay8r ftt Thursday, January 81.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Damascus. (Br) Watts, Liverpool 17ih
via Londonderry 18TH. ..s .t-s
BELOW-Sch Seguin, Call from Bath for Boston,
ashore on Spring Point Ledge, where she struck at
nearly full sea. She lies in bad position with lore
foot and nearly lS tt water under her STERN The
tug Warrior will make an effort to get her on on the
evening tide =
10 PM-Capt Lee, OF the tug Warrior, has return
cd from schr Seguin, and reports the vessel biged
and iull Of water Sne has cargo OF salt in her hold
and hay on deck consigned to parties in Boston The
Warrior brought up portion OF her deck load and
schr is along de taking off the balance. The wreck
was being stripped Of sails. rigging, anchors. &C.
1t the weather should continue favorable the vessel
may be saved, otherwise she will 20 10 pee s. as her
position is bad. The Seguin is a new vessel OF 900
tons, but at Bath and launched less than two eeks
ago. She is owned d Robinson g. Son, o Blais-
dell and Others OF Bath, and is commanded by Capt
Jos Call
b CLEARED. 1u5.I
Steamer Franconia, Sherwood, New York-Emery
& Fox.
Sch Hope tBr) Canning, Halifax, NS-John Por-
teous.
List Of Vossels built and registered in the District
of WaldOborO durino tho yaar 1893
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
United States Mails.
MAINE.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, January 2, 1867.

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, January 2, 1867.
tSh3oPoSAI4S for conveying the mails of the Unit
tne Ionowiug routs in the State of Maine viii he re
~ NJ INC contract Office of this Department nm
following: " Do ueciueo oy Aprh IL
No. 16!. From Porter, by North porsooeo,, "a.
sonfel1 and North Newheld, to West Sewiiaid "a
Leave Porter Saturday at A. NJ
Arrive at West Newfeld by III A NJ
Arrive at Porter by p. NJ
Pronosals for TIN ee- times-a-week service invita-,
also to extend to Union, via North Acton and Wake
field. -.l- .s
16s. From Porter, by North Porter. no Office
Grams Mills mo Office, and Goshen Seminary ,ln0 OIL
ce,1 to Conway Center, IN. H. II miles and back,
once a week.
Leave Porter Saturday at A. NJ.
Arrive at Conway Center by IL NJ
Leave CONWAY Center Saturday at p. Nj.
Arrive at Porter at7P. NJ
169 From North Acton, (no o1ice,) by Wakefield
to Union. N. II ~ miles and back, once week.
Leave North Acton Saturday at 10 A. NJ.
Arrive at Union by ~ NJ. lUf $50
Leave Union Saturday at P. NJ.
Arrive at North Acton by p. NJ. ...fF
Proposals for three times-a-week service invited.
no. From woodman's Station ,tno eace,) by New
Gloucester and West Gloucester, to North Raymond
10 miles ana back, three mes q week.
Leave Woodlands Station Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at A. N.
Arrive at North Raymond by II, 30A.M.
Saturday at l p. NJ. ga-as -
Arrive at WoOdman's Station by $50 p. M.
Proposals for six-times a week service invited.
III. From Poland to West Poland, 81 miles and
bacs once week.
Leave Poland Saturday at s A. NJ.
Arrive at West Poland by A. M. .
Leave West Poland Saturday at 10 A. NJ
| Arrive at Poland by IL A. NJ.
proposals tor three times a week service invited
also proposals to extend to Mechanics Rails, II
| miles,
| 172. From Sherman to Houlton, SO miles and back
| once week.
Leave sherman Saturday at AM
| Arrive at Houlton by 5P. M.
Leave Houlton Friday at A.. NJ.
Arrive at Sherman by 8 Pm
l73 From Wilton, by Beams Corner, to NORTH
Chesterville, II miles and back once a week.
| Leave Wilton Saturday at $50 p m;
| Arrive at North S.lesterville by d m;
Leave North Ches erville SATURDAY. at m:
| Arrive at Wilton by $50 a m;
Proposals for three-times-a-week service invited
e; ia From Flagstaff to Eustis Mills, mo Office
\ miles and back, once a week, = = 80
Leave Flagstaff Saturday at pm;
Leave Eustis Mills Saturday at pm;
| Arrive at Flagstaff by p m.
175 From Hollis to Dayton, miles and back
| once q week.
Leave Hollis Saturday at 9.3Oam;
| Arrive at Dayton by 1880 a m;
Leave Dayton Saturday at 7.30 an;
Arrive at Hollis by $50 a m;
| Proposals for twice-a-week service invited
176 From Brunswick to West Harpswen, 10 mile
| and back, once week. .sf5ss' '.....,
| Leave Brunswick Saturday at 2.30 m, or on ar
| rival OF cars;
| Arrive at West Harpswell by pm;
| Leave West Harpswen Saturday ga m;
Arrive at Brunswick by 11.30 m;
Proposals for three-times-a-week service invited.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01

THE Christian Convention to be held in this
city next week promises to be of great interest.
Henry f. Durant, ESQ.,, Mr.. franklin w. Smith
and Mr.. L. P. Rowland, of Boston, will favor
the Convention with their presence. The Rev.
DR.. Bosworth and Rev. Mr.. Ridgeway will also
attend. 1t is confidently expected that the
Rev. Drs. Kirk and Hague, of Boston, and the
Rev. DR.. Swain, of Providence, will be present
on that occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01

ROBBERY AND ARREsT.-Deputy Marshal
irish and officer Sterling yesterday arrested
fellow named Patrick Desmond, or Quinlan'
belonging in Boston, who came to this city two
months since and has been boarding on WASH
ington street. Wednesday night he roooea ms
room mate of wallet containing between S4o
and $50. The officers arrested him IN the after
noon at a house on Washington street as he
was changing his clothing preparatory to going
TO Boston in the steamer. Between $50 and
$40 were found concealed in the seat Of his
pants. in his stocking, and in vest under his
shirt When arrested, he showed fight but he
was roned and taken to the lookup. "a.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01

ARRIVAL OF THE DAMAscUs.-The steamship
Damascus, Capt. Watts, from Liverpool 18th
and Londonderry 18th insts., arrived at this
port yesterday afternoon, bringing cabin and
90 Storage passengers, and large cargo D..
We are indebted to the Purser of the steam
er for files of Liverpool and London papers,
The news has been anticipated by cable dis
patches and by the arrival Of the Africa at
Halifax ID ttS'-5A "a ~" aseHs shi -ii
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01
The sfearns Convention in New Hamp.

ltwas briefly reported by telegraph yester-
day, that the friends of Hon. Onslow Stearns
of Concord, who felt themselves aggrieved by
the maner in which the recent Republican Gu
bernatorial canvass in that State was carried
on, had held convention for the expression
of their sentiments in the matter. Over one
hundred aud fifty volunteer delegates were
presen5 from nearly all sections of New Hamp-
shire, including many OF the ablest and most
influential Republicans. The assembly, which
was presidedo over by Prof Dixi Crosby, of Han
over, was addressed in a very earnest manner
by various gentlemen. Resolutions were adopt
ed declaring that the manner of conducting the
recent canvass on the part of Mr., Stearnss op-
penents exhibited a wide departure from the
tlme-honored usages of the Republican party
in consequence of which new and extraneous
issues have been forced upon it, creating strife
and discord in its ranks; that the gross and
personal attacks upon that gentleman deserved
the severest condemnation, and that this ac-
ton of certain party wire-pullers was DANGER
Gus to the safety of the Republican organiza-
ton in the State. Nevertheless, the members
of the convention in view of the momentous
character of the issues now before the country
involving the action of loyal Congress, and
feeling the necessity for united and vigorous
action among all loyal men, declined to make
any independent nomination, which might re-
suit in Democratic triumph. Their decision
was in accordance with the wishes of Mr..
Stearns, the following letter from whom was
read to the convention: +9. ,.t- -t'
CONCORD, N H., Jan. 20, 1866.
To DR.. DiGi Crosby, Chairman, DC .gI
Dear Slr-Learnlng through yonr committee
that large and respectable number of nv per-
sonal and political friends who feel aggrieyed
at the manner in which the late gubernatorial
canvass was conducted are assembled with the
view of considering the expediency of present
ing my name to the Republicans OF New Hamp-
shire as a candidate for Governor, permit me
to say, that whatever my opinions may be rel
alive to the manner in which the canvass was
conducted and the false representations made
IN regard torene of the most important interests
OF the State with which L am and have been
Tor a long time identified cherish too strong
an attachment to old associations to allow my
personal feelings to control my political action,
anu hatever measures you may see fit to
adopC 10 express your disapprobation of the
cUulse pursued, most respectfully decline TO
aiioW my name to be used as Candidate for
Governor at the ensuing election.
thanking you, gentlemen and otber ot INV
friends who have SO generously summarized M
remain Yours, very truly.
|.... ONSLOw STEARNs
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01

/. s. Society will give second entertainment,
consisting of tableaux, pantomimes, singing
and Rotations, this evening, at IL o'clock, at
the above Chapel. All friends are invited.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01

By referring to our amusement column, 1t
will be seen that the members OF ex-Amerlca
Hose Company, No 1, are to have their fifth
annual ball next Wednesday evening. A good
time it will be,
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01
DIR. s. s. FITCH,S -
ssFamily Physician

Seventy-six pages price % cents Sent to any ad-
Dress No money required until the book received,
read and fully approved 1t is perfect guide to the
sick or indisposed. Address DR. s, s. FITCH, rs
fremont Street, Boston, sN Jan29dly
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01

FRESH HALBUT.-; The finest quality of this
delicious fish may be found at the FULTON FISH
MARKET, No 10 Federal street.
This market has been fitted up in fine style
by Mr.. Hopkins, the proprietor, and is kept in
the neatest possible manner. He has for sale
all the various kinds of fish, and delivers them
in any part of the city. lTJn ID h'Buds
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01

LIQUOR SEIzUREs.--Yesterday the Deputy
Marshals seized small quantities of liquor and
ale in the shops of Meyer Waterman, on Canal
street; John H. Taylor and Patrick Heating,
on Commercial, near India street 7a
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01
The Maine Colony i'm JOppa.

z...s.z a, WASHINGTON, Jan. 80, 1867.
The State Department sent to the Senate
this morning large number of papers rela-
tive to the American colony that went out last
summer from Maine to the neighborhood OF
Jerusalem. 1t appears that an effort was
made through Mr.. Morrill, and others to secure
grant of land, but the Turkish government
declined to comply with their request, and the
colonists therefore, went with the determine
ton to buy after their arrival. They number
ed 100 persons representing 43 families. -Four
of them were from Boston; four from San
Francisco; z fourteen from Rochester, New
Hampshire; and the remainder from Maine
viz. -four from York, thirteen from Surrey,
sixteen from Lebanon, and others apparently
from Addison. Rev. George w. Adams was
president of colony and head of church.
They arrived at Jaffa on the 22d of Septem-
Der, 1866, and were received in kindly man
ner, though the Turkish government at once
notified our government that it could not give
its assistance to their projects. They seem to
have employed Hermann Lowenthal, our vice.
consul at Jaffa, to make purchases, &c. By
the middle of November aquarrel arose, and
they petioned the consul at Jerusalem and
memOrialized the State Department for his
removal, ON the ground that he was insolent,
tyranical. and had swindled them in every way
possible. He was suspended by the consul,
but the State Department seems to have
taken no action in the matter. AS early as the
10Th of November, two months after their arrlv-
tue COlOulSlS were III great UlSCfeSS from
sickness and poverty. About twenty had died
and more than dozen had made application
for relief to the nsul at Jerusalem one fami-
ly of seven persons asking to be sent back to
this country. The consul reports that they
are in frightful misery and recommends that
one of our war vessels call and receive ON board
such as want to return to the United States
adding, that he believes tie greater number
would gladly embrace the opportunity.
The head of the society calls Mr.. Seward his
intimate friend, and writes long and conse-
quential letters but the consul says is penni
less and in poverty. MIR. Morris, our minister
at Constantinople, early in December recon-
mended sale of their property to enable them
to return to America, and discoursed at length
on the extreme difficulty of colonizing in
Turkish dominions. The consul at Jerusalem
writes again on the 4th of December that
their condition is lamentable, and wants to
know if there is any way in which he can aid
them. The correspondence closes with Mr..
Stewards letter of two weeks ago, saying there
is no law under which the consul can give
reGef-Dispatch Boston to Advertiser.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01
BatchelOr'S Hair Dive

This splendid Hair Dye is the best IN the world
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable
instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous
tnts. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the i'll
effects of Bad Dyes; mvigorates the hair, leaving
it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signsd VIZ
liam a. Bachelor. All others are mere limitations,
and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
Perfumers Factory 81 Barclay street, New York
K Beware of n S,OumlerEeil. -
November 10, 1866. d1ysn - ~.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01
Religions Notices.
THE COURTS.

UNION PRAYER MEETINGS will be held at the
Vestry of the High Street Church, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings at O'CLOCK
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01
Mains Pure Elderberry and Cur
wtH..H rent Wines

So highly recommended by Physicians, may be
found at wholesale at the drug stores of WV Whip
pie & Co., H. H. Hay, w. f. Phillips g. Co., Z. l..
Stanwood and j. w. Perkins & Co. janl2sNd1y
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01
N OTES

Proposals must be to carry the mail with Celebrity
certainty, and security, using the terms of the law
and they must be guaranteed by two responsible per-
sons, certified to as such by postmaster judge o!
a court of record.
No pay will be made Tor trips not performed, and
for each of such omissions explain
ed three times the pay Of the trip may be de ucted
For arrivals so far behind time To break connec-
ton with depending mails, and not sufficiently
cused, 0ne-fourth u the compensation the trip IL
subject forfeiture. Fines will be imposed unless
the delinquency be satisfactorily explained, for neg
lectng to take the mail from or into post office
for suffering it to be injured destroyed robbed
LOST and for refusing, after demand to convey the
mail as frequently the contractor runs, or is con
cerned in running, vehicles on the route The Post
master General may annul the contract for dsobey-
ing the post Office laws. the instructions of the
Department. He may alter the schedule of depar-
lures and arrivals and also order an increase of
vice by allowing therefor pro rata increase the
contract pay He may also curtail or discontinue
the service in whole in part at pro rata decrease
of pay allowing months extra compens alton on
the amount OF service dispensed with. Bids should
be addressed to the "Second Assistant Postmast or
Ge,era " superscribed" Proposals, State OF Maine,
and sent by mail.
For forms of proposals, &C., and other informa-
ton, advertiser ent Of this date, in pamphlet
form, at the principal post offices.
ALEX. W. RANDALL,
feb d1aw 4w Postmaster General.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01

The Pollock Rip Light Vessel, which was driver
from her station on the 18th inst has been replaced
and will show her light usua. t.
By order of the Lighthouse Board,
.bLf r.I1 RI a d G S BLAKE,
Lighthouse Inspector, I'd District.
Boston. Jan. 80. 1861.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01

The Correspondence between Mr.. Seward
and Mr.. Motley. ii
Below we publish in full the correspondence
between Mr.. Seward and Mr.. Motley, to which
we have before alluded:
MIR. SEWARD TO MIR MOTLEY
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01

AUUIION CULUMN.
safes-E. M. Patten & Co. -
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Important announcements. Y. Hodsdon
Kellogg's United States Mercantile Register.
0ysters-k. ID. Atwood - -,
Rings Vegetable Ambrosia.
Lost StIayed or Stolen. : ",.lssab
United States Mails-Proposals.
Copartnership Notice-Burgess. Fobes ~ Co.
10 Let for Term of Years. -
taee Notice-Change of Time.
fatent Churns--K Kenyon a. Co. sl ID a-.a
trays Patent Nodded Collars. t....-
statement of the Howard Insurance Co. 't-
Statement of the Lamar Fire Insurance Co.
10 Let-Third story on Middle street. -
Artist-,J. b. Hudson ,Jr lGD \ . ~ ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT. 90

~ SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT 9Ia'
. JANUARY TERM.-BARRows J, PRESIDING.
THURspAY.-In the case of Frank H. Merrill w.
George W. Smith, for SANDER, the jury returned a
verdict for plaintiff, assessing the damages at ffty
dollars. ~ y-...-. L.. Ia. q. .'e..,..s. .. aIll
A. Merrill. saliq. .aT IA, y G. f. Talbot
No other case was taken up. The docket was
calledo and cases were assigned for trial as fol-
lows s' T''A1 H'
No. 1885, Winslow v. Durham, is set down for trial
on friday ,uoT-Fl'taI 4.5,ajIi 8a1IT \ )
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01

MECHANICS AssEMBLEs.-Then next Assem-
bly, will be on Friday evening, February LIST.
Portland, Jan. 31-2t ,.,..,.f. -
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01

The new schr @ G Kidder, &C 80 1OOths tons, built
at Boothbay last sumner has been purchased by par
ties at Gloucester, ior the fishing business.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01
PASSENGERS.
Ia gs&SR9 IMPORTS. q

In the Damascus, from Liverpool-Mai Pendar,
Mr Harvard Curtis MIR & Miss Kirkland, Mrs
Smith, and 80 others in the steerage. ts. 81 ~ r
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01

"SSA INC iouoWlng cases Will be taken up al
disposed Of in the order named: st9buode
i, No. 1872. Hight v. Harris. -.,.,7-. ..,,.,
No. 2O6. Harris V. Dyer - g
No. 271. Loring " Moore. 800 g. -ifl VI
No. 2s4 Smith v. Coffin appellant. a'2'io-L r
No. 2s5. Knight v. Smith. st4dflI 81
No. 2Ss. knight v. Myers g. ais. l4 ,nI4l9 d..
No. $40. Tewkesbury v. Osgood, DR., ex'r. b.
No. 263. Huzzey g. ux.v Grant. 81
No. 3O3. Lane " Gallison. - 81 1901
No.2o3. Keene v. Philbrook. 90
No. 2s1. Jordan g. al. v. Boston. fis IA
No. 81. Holmes v. Gerry. yifn 30, az q.
ii No. 314. Canal Bank v. Mayal. It,'3 2GI
No. 31S. Baldwin v. Could li lriis1a! -
No. 321. Lynch v. Swanton 4u si7hiibd e
No 1922. Lynch ". buchanan. 80. - Z
No. 1926. OLeary v. Killday ma 800 a
No. 326. Stimson v. Chase q ais. .-aa[
No. 327. Ward v. Cooney and trustees. 81
No. 342. Allen, libellant, v. Allen. b Liit
No. 3lo. Knapp& al. v. Hall &. al. 2'i'es o
No 345. Gaubert g. al. v. Lancaster & al 3
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-01
Long Sought For! 80
11 'se ga e Come at Last !
Mains Elder Berry Wine.

We take pleasure in announcing that the above
named article may be found for sale by all City
Druggists and first class COuntrU Grocers.
AS MEDICINE Mains Wine is Invaluable, being
among the BEST if not the best, remedy for colds and
pulmonary complaints, as wei one of the most
juice the berry, and unadulterated by any impure
Ingredient can heartily recommend 1t to the sick
as a medicine, and to the well, as a beverage.
= ITO the days of the aged it addeth length,
To the mighty it addeth strength" ,t
Ills balm for the sick, joy for the we'll
Druggists and Grocers buy and sell
MAINS ELDERBERRY WINE Is