davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-30

lows to bis paper in salisbury

E43ulf14gt01BrWNt2e9 foes
lows to bis paper in Salisbury:
e 0fall the party organizations thatever
existed that of the Republican party Is the
most perfect. None of its members ase all
lowed the right of private judgment. Every
one who breaks away is speedily brought
back tothe fold again. Thus, few days
ago, Mr.. Spaulding of Ohio made strong
speech against Mr.. Stevens Reorganization
bill, which of course rendered him obnoxi.
GUS to that great leader, and such Others as
acknowledge, without question, his leader
ship. On yesterday he redeemed himself by
moving an amendment to the bill suspend
ing the writ of ha5sas corpus, &c, in the
Southern States until they shall be re-organ-
lied and their members admitted. Of course
Stevens accepted the amendment. So we
fear it will be with Others. At present it is
not a majority of Congress that rules, but
majority Of the Republican party. King
Caucus is absolute, and we fear it will be
some time before he will be dethroned.-
Bingham, Baker and others, who are extreme
ly FESTIVE under his iron rule, may possibly
be made to succumb."
This is good news but we have been tell
ing Squire Hanes and his friends of it for
some time past Mr.. Hanes has learned
something by his trip to Washington ut the
public expense. He comes out for negro
suffrage and for a leading Republican, Gen.
Grant, for President. Mr.. Hanes has sud-
denly come to our position. We have held
the same views all along. But that which
is Radicalism in us of the deepest dye, is pa
tr.otism and good conservatism in Mr.. Hanes
and his secession allies.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-30

The three highest in each Ward are elect
ed Commissioners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10

Large Hall and Offices to Let.
over Patten's, Nos. Il and 10 Exchange ST. eet.
" Front and back Offices, with consulting rooms,
and large hall. -. fot
a an 10 Ia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10
Icy, 20 X {;


Here lies Lo0ejoy, spare him nOac, an his grdUe-
sas A more marked testimonial would not prob
ably, have been safe from insult and disfigure-
ment, previous to 1864 He fought his fight SO
far in the van, SO much in the hottest of the
battle, that not till after nigh thirty years and
the final victory could even his dust be sure OF
quiet. Myrtles and some flowers grow over his
resting place, fresh and green, this beautiful
spring day. Other graves ara guarded by taste
full and costly architecture; but this one
lies close seans to the is record npfns end
appeal to the eye d every passer. Soon the
gratitude and penitenee of his friends and
neighbors will build, not for him q monument,
but testimony on their part that he died not
IN vain 1t should be placed nearer the river,
on on The bluff that looks down directly on the
nsllssissippi; so that every boat passing up and
DOWN shall be able to show the million of busy
anu prosperous men the name of him who con-
sbe vaisv thus grand valley to liberty Grandy
and miles away, holding great States tound
together by the golden ribbon of the Mississippi
pi; valley made historical by MANY 4 hard
fought fight. But it vii! soon know that it
holds NO prouoer spot than that which saw
the first defeat-like Bunker Hill and Bnil
Run bett n and more fruitful than n hundred
victories in this war for free speech and i1stice
ID can never forget the quick sharp agony of
that hour which brought us news of Loueio,'s
death. We had not then fully learned the
bloodthirstiness of the slave power. When
John Brown confronted it at Harper's Ferry,
we knew and had long known the terrible risk
any man ran who defied that fiend. But
twenty years before, Garrison had just walked
us up to its horrors, and we saw it but blindly:
The gun fred at Levejoy was like that OF
Sumpter-!it scattered world ofdreams. Look
ing back, how wise as well as noble his course
seems. Incredible almost that we should ever
nave been obliged to defend his prudence"
what Worldwide benefactors these "impru-
G Gen. men are-the Lovejoys, the Browns, the
prudentiy most men creep into nameless
graves while now and then one or two forget
themselves into immortality.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10
Cniifo rnin Gold Discovery.


1t was in a mill-race belonging to- John A..
Suffer, veal thy grazier, the owner of a prin-r
cipalty of fifty square leagues in California,
and If thousands ofcattle, that gold was found,
in 1913; and James w. Marshall, the superin-
tendent of the mill, an Industrious and thriv-
ing American, was the discoyerer. uuA Eof
Mr. Dunbar, in "a very readable little yol-l
ume, "rhe Discovery OF Gold in California,
published by the Appletons, tells. the story OF
these two men, who, according to all PROBABLE
ity, ought now to be wealthy beyond bounds,
while in fact they were both ruined and re-
duced to absolute want by their luck. 1t seems
as though nature, who had sol0ng hidden her
precious hoard, took a terrible revenge upon
those who accidentally laid it bare to the
world. 1g4.J s4ll us1lu1a4Il lo s-a.i
Colonel Sutter lost his cattle by open rob
berry; was driven from his estates by squatters
crazed with the desire for gold; was involved
in expensive lawsuits to recover his lands; and
was finally and entirely ruined by an adverse
decision in a case covering two-thirds of his
property, which he had sold with warranty
deeds. lit took all that was left him to make
good his warranties, l- i.si va b5l.hEl, -
Marshall was made a homeless wanderer for
years. He complains pathetically in q letter,
that he could settle nowhere in California, be-,
cause every miner thought where Marshall put,
spade in the ground, there must gold. be plen-
tiful. A mark like that OF Cain seemed to be
upon him; he nearly starved to death; and is
at this day poor farmer, on a small piece OF
land. 81. su aHg dJi9As y3nsI on q eillE
1t ista curious history; and a sad one, too. If
republics were not ungratefll, California
would, before this, have granted to Sutter and
Marshal at least a competence for their old age.
Mr.. Dunbar gives some striking sketches of
the great, eager, wild scramble tor gold which
followed the first discovery. Human nature
does not change Help relates in his story ot
the Spanish conquest in America, that when
. Cortes was upon the Mexican shore, Montezu-
ma sent an astute plenipotentiary toahim to
discover what he wanted. SO far away from
home "Teu your master, said the cynical
Spaniard, that / have disease of the heart
which only gold can cure. This disease be-
came epidemic again. in l84S, in this coun try.
N Y EceainQ Post s,s .4,yy -t.t .i.s-,4 a,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10
...4 ls.tti.J.gs % III rjgI ~
A W0rd Comp l inicntafy.

The editor of the Maehias Union having Wis.,
tied our city, writes that paper as follow Is
The energy displayed by Portland capitalists
and merchants to secure. a fair share OF the
trade and business of the country is indeed
commendabie. a. ..il4,s III d. yslal,4 - tiit |
Her railroad and Steamboat lines already
bring Maine traders from all sections of die
State. The proposed Ogdensburg road will
add to her already good facilities for competing
with Boston in procuring grain and flour from
the West. ,if BAG as.,,l,1t .,...tf .gl...,,.g 81
Beautiful blocks of buildings have been built
over the ashes of the great fire of July 4th,
1866. In style of architecture and adaptation
of arrangement for the accommodation of the
various branches of business for which they
are designed, being for stores, banks, insurance
offices, &c, they compare fayorably with the
buildings of any of orr New England cities
Visitors are astonished at the changes wrought
within a space of nine months, and more spec
tally since they looked on the city made desO-
late by the fire. No American city ever pro-
duced SO marked a change IN so short a time.
True it is, no doubt, there are some, yes, many,
who still feel deeply their loss by the fire. The
aged deprived OF their homes, or of all their
means OF support, now feel dependent. where
once they realized the support of independ-
ence. But the young, the active, the stout
hearted, the energetic, soon forget the past,
their deprivations and losses, and are engaged
in their labor and business with greater activi-
ty. Thus the future becomes promising / =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10

p FIVE CENTS SAVINGS Bank corpor-
ators of this Institution held their annual
meeting at the Banking Rooms on Wednes-
day afternoon, f r the choice Of officers. The
old officers were re elected with the exception
Of three Srustees, who declined a reelection
The officers are:
Benz Kingsbury, iJr President. 30 neg
TO- Charles Holden, Vice President. bin $50
M NathlF. Deeripg, Secretary. isso3s bus
VIM. Willis, Nathaniel Ellsworth, Byron
iGreenough, H. G, Barnes, Charles Staples,
Samuel Roife, o. r. Tuckerii1ap,l Charles Ba-
tser, A. L. Stevens, Neal Dow, Geo. Warren,
James III. Baker, Trustees. te.o 7,,~4.,..idFs,
- Samuel Role, o. p. Tuckerman, Finance
COMMITTED. 90 oI sn'" f''2-' i'ii"o - lAe4A
The annual report was presented, formerly
made at the Trustees meeting in April from
which we!earn that the amount Of deposits on
the first day of April, was SASS 0s2, being an
increase Of about two hundred thousand dol
lars from the April previous 9I'iD 'ho
si1 The number of depositors was 1881 The
business Of the Bank is steadily increasing
and its nearly half million of funds is well in
vested. The savings banks Of this city, are OF
vast utility to our citizens and vicinity, and we
rejoice, osee them so widely. sustained.sW
At subsequent meeting iof the Trustees,
Nathaniel f. Daering was chosen Treasurer,
ara Benz Kingsbury, Dr., Charles Holden and
! N. f. Deering, Investing Committee. A 9ai
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10
state Items. z

First page-Gems from Sophomore; CO.
operation; The Liquor Law; The steinway
Piano. Last pageALetter from Parson N asby;
Test of Sincerity. A4 pb'7I -91iR 5iii ioi at
The 81. Croi1 Courier regrets to learn that
boy aged three years-sono of Mr.. @. IS. Smi-g
ley, at Union MiIls--was, burned fatally last
Friday evening. His clothes caught fire from
a pile of burning chips! Go-lsyB2 oaii 40 I'll
John I'll. Otis, Esq. of Pennington, has
been appointed Deputy State Constable for
Franklin County Of m1di rdi sidiasoq d -
The Pfesque Isle Pioneer says the new
dam across the river at that village, rebuilt
last season. stands firm The freshet was at its
height, and the water reeeding, on Friday ev-
ening. OH 41se 10 abo sya3l son blow -
- A letter from Maehiaspoft in the Manehes-
ter Mirror, says That hundred more of Elder.
Adams followers in that section intend to join
him, despite the warnings of their honesick
brethren), at Jaffa ere long.lg d 615@ % oh II
O. The Bangor Times reports the entire de-
struction by fire on, Sunday last, of G. w. La
kin's house of Stetson. A considerable quantity
OF grain was also burned.fp id3s91g adT I y
The Bangor Democrat publishes.under its
editorial head, loaded aud with full endorse
ment, the very article for. the publication of
which the Richmond Times was ca,,ed To, ac.
count by Gen ScholfieId. q The Denocrot has
often published articles that would not be, al
lowed in the South, and vet it talks Of an
croachments upon the freedom of the pross
The fact that some papers are allowed 70 ex-
list only shows how perfect the freedom of the
press is with u.s. '''
We see it stated that the town of Canton
has voted $500 in aid of the proposed extern.
sion of the Oxford Central Railroad, and the
$1,000 more required will be raised at once by
,,,.au;,.;,,,, t,xor ~ 400 howe sbean
~ Go, ..,,d ,,,., viii,
des;ap 90 ,a IN, mon t,e Andres
cooc,;,, -. =. e., Ca.on po;n.
Mevico ,,or,o, - T' Oo'' .'--"T M bs.i
rbo pa,,oar mn . ~ .sIi 3, a. .,ssiru:
mill dam Of ri E,;.eois -. ...
Inv a fresbat an Thursaas n;,','. $3.50, 80
the bridge at Woodstoci, ,crass t,,a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10
COLTON's SELECT FLAVORsk
Ch05ce Fruits ana SD1ice.s !

Their strict purity, delicious navors, unrivalcd
streng and GRE AT ECONOMY, are attracting trade
parallel.
Their great success IS simply because onetkird of
the quantity is than equal to the ord;nnrU dar-
oring extracts and they are the true rich avors of
the fruits and spices. h ig s..'., IN = = =,
Ex-Gov: James Y Smith, of Providence R. l.,
havoring extracts she has ever used." = ~ n -.
Ex-Goy; VIM A, Buckingham, OF Connecticut,
them very fine," Ut - 0-41-
DR.; J. g, Holland Timothy Ttcomb), the well
known author, Of Springfield, Mass, SAYS: stThey
are the standard in all this vicinity"
Dealers treble their sales with them Sold by
Grocers and Druggists. T.ig apr27W&sS3msn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10
MA RI N r N EWS
port OF pORrLANp.

T. bnGtI@ " mn :, Thursday. 9.
Steamer Carlotta, Magune, Halifax. Ms.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, Boston
for Eastport and St John, NIB. -rl-.t ..-.--rT :
Barque American Loyds, (of Stockholm Park Ma
tanZas. q, M. \ t.--ltI.l .l..... ....l.. r..
Barque Erwin, (Brl Goodwin, Sierra Moreno. 10
DAYS. Reports, 29th nit. of tIatteras was thrown
down in violent Sc gale, sprung alelk and sustain
ed other damage. Has had succession OF Sc gales
and heayw seas tor i've days. ltr4-IF an
Sch s Nelson, (Brl Atkins, Maitland, MS, f.,r,-
Sch Noel, (Brl Marsters, Windsor. Ms.
Sch Hattie Ooombs riakwater Baltimore
Sch Boston Light Boardman. Boston Tor { ,an,den
Sch Hooper, Hutctins. Boston for Steuben -
7 Sch Come On, Hail. Gloucester. D. 1sa'1 = .lf
Sch Preference. Jhurst0n, fremont. ,l-.iIf y
Sch AriOsto, Spear, Roc Iland. q o. Eiifl.s.ll
BELOW-A oar1u entne, supposed the Epl,raim
Williams from Georgetown =
Ar Sth. schsiE lay, Baker, Windsor, ms, for
Brig Orion Orr Edgett Hillsboro a, kstsaGvrg
Sch Decora, ingalls,, Nachias
From Branch 0&ce Wesicra Union Telegraph.
Ar at Havana list inst sch Ella T. Trefethen Tit
comb, Sierra Moreno, tand cid I'd yior Holm s. Hole ;
Nernai. Ferry, do, taBd cid Tor Portland.)
land A&ND t'ttfs-Fsf =
Sid 2sth, sch George Deering, Willard, New York;
30th, bries ) tne Davis, Staples Portland; 2d inst,
MAJ tina Berry, Chase Holmes Hole; sch belmont,
Gale Portland.S Hoy sbtA8 -
Sid I'm Cardenas 3oth ult, barque S W Holbrosk,
Small. North of Hatteras. HIN ~ NsAA'
Ar 9th, brig Loeb Lolnond from Boston; 10th,
bar Iue Megunticook, from Liverpool; brig Randolph
rom Galveston. .4pGI0K
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10
NEW York, ia 1uary 10, 1864.

NEW YORK, ia luary Is, 1864.
A. WEBER, ESQ., lind SO many OF your Instru-
ments daily among professional friends, that have
carefully examined them, and congratulate you
theic excellence and superiority. They combine
cry point which cons flutes perfect Piano IN the
highest degree-fullncss, sweetness, Singing quality
and power of tone, eyenness and elasticity OF touch
You have more OF q Grand tone in your Square
Piano than those of any other manufacturer
know Of Truly, the success which attends you Is
well merited. t CHARLES FRADELL.
We fully concur with the above expressed opinions
respect ng the /" WEBER" Piano, and take great
pleasure in recommending them to our friends and
the pubic. .t ..H,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10
THE PR ESS.
Friday Morning, May 10. 1857.
The Conflict i'm Virginia.

The Petersburg Iade1-edited by an officer
in the late rebel army-is one Of the few pa,
pers in the sold Dominion" that has taken an
advanced position ON the reconstruction ques-
ton, and is laboring heartily TO influence that
State to accept the situation and close IN WIN
the overtures of Congress. But in doing .i's
he meets with bitter opposition RON sonie
of the "F. +. Vs"and particularly from 'hoss
who. while the war was raging, KEEP ~. ~ 'o
yenient distance from burning gunpowHaer anu
explodiuc shells. OF thislatter ciass Is liie Gu
itor of the Richmond Enquirer. ne ha'ihs
cb,rcod the I,,aer and its co-workers with be-
;,,, Ilosertcrs from the cause" that paper TT
plies: -...,.d-tt.I .Iss,r g.3
: what cause? Are we forever to rend our
~ ahove the graves of things that were and
Lnow no nobler life than that of lamentation?
Are we to bind orr living hearts and energies
10 things that have persisted, wrap our hearts,
in the ceremehts OF buried hopes, chill our
brains with CHASTITY memories, and resolve to
admit our burden heavier than we can bear?
Are we to determine to lie down and prove the
justice with which misfortune has been visited
by cowardly submission to its DEGREES? Are
we never to place another venture ON the sea
OF time, because one has stranded. on the
shore?
INC A%NtYUftf yes men itiuoIluS W
secure reconstruction with being place seek
ers and political aspirants," to which the hade1
retorts: 49,, -'i
"Place seekers and political aspirants." To
what can these men aspire? Have they not
already sacrificed all, even the rights OF citi-
zenship, to their sense OF duty, and are they
not barred indefinitely from the privileges they
seek to secure to their more fortunate breth-
rem? .....-.z.s, sp iin.
When the Enquirer meanly denounces them
as "faithiess Virginians," the Petersburg editor,
who actually bled for the Confederate cause,
strikes back as follows: s..fi.. iare q ID, aet
"Faithless Yirginians."i Bitter taunt to
come from those who never strove for the old
State to those who barred their breasts to every
shock of battle and sought cheeriully every
hardship and trial which war brought in its
train, in defence of their mother. q w hat tight
have they to sneer at ms--they whose courage
and devotion dc0me to the surface after the
fight has done? IE9iJung niigiJ G8uo u nj
Truth and Right will win at last, and this is
the encouragement of the men, who are nobly
fighting to restore Virginia to an honorable
place in the Union. Having been fairly beaten
they submit gracefully, and would see their
State restored to her forfeited rights, and
again on the road to prosperity and honor, and
sooner or later their efforts will be crowned
with abundant success li1oa 5i3 lU sa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10

IA Mn. EpIToR Twill you please allow me to
inquire through the columns of your paper if
there is NOT some thing that can be done to the
fences around the corner of High and Con-
gress streets TO relieve those young men who
haYe 50 kindly taken upon themselves the, Ia
borious task Of supporting them evenings Late
y. # there, is any other way Of propping them
up it would save these young men great deal
source of annoyance to people who are obliged
to pass that way. rid lTsne ~ los sqPUBLIC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10

LovejOy.
Wendell Phillips, writing from Alton, Ill,
to the Anti-ssaseryi Standard, thus describes
the resting-plac of the first of the martyrs of
Emancipation in this country: , NAAG
Lovejoy lies buried now in the city cemetery
on a beautiful knoll. Near by rolls the great
river. His resting place is marked by an oh
long stone, perhaps thirty inches by twenty,
and rising a foot above the ground on this rest,
a marble scroll bearing the inscription: AZ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10

CREDIT.-An evening paper has a very just
paragraph in relation. to the duty of proper
credit given to cotemporary journals, but on
the same page copied full list of appoint
ments of the Methodist Conference, with the
explanatory figures, which was prepared ex-
pressly for the Press by our special reporter.
The Lewiston journal, we notice, gave credit
tolthe Bath Times for its report but copied
from the Press without word Of credit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10
Mott, and FrecvxIes.

MAINS, ELDEHBEHRY WIN
lov 81 N d&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10

'I'HE Directors OF the NATIONAL PIANO FORTE
- Asso IATIoN take this opportunity to an
i,in 70 me public that after thorough and IA
n az oonpaTison OF the relative merits of the vari-
malero9ms. insisting of W ebers, Steinway's Chick
eins bfadburys, etc., ETC., besides careful COM
that the sod. g I'd. ID, ~ u say
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10
Horse FOR sale.

0NIIE horse Pony or "Comet," formerly owned
i by Geo II, Babcock, one OF the best family
horses IN the stare: % - JAMES HASKELL.
SacsaaPPa, Apfh zV,ieoi gTOFE May .. II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10
NEWHALL'S
MAGIC l
H Air
Restorative.

aaf.s No. l.. tra4 DR.
PHILLIPS & CO., sWht
Portland. Principal u
Hanover Street, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10
DIED.ltAANqN

- -------7
At Mechanic Falls, May Alice, dan ghter OF Prem
weeks. fNh-@hA-SA
4 In Thomaston, April q, Miss Mary Curran, aged
~ years-tiaughter or r. Curran.
IN dapmas'on Alfl. 80 Mr Nathaniel liapased
In Appleton, Mrs. 1sdeia E. wife OF Andrew
wentworth, aged % years months.
In Weymoatlf. Mass., May ), Mr. Elijah IT, Hall.
aged % years 10 menths son Of the late Hon. Obsd
Ham, OF Bartlett. y. H.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10
Fishers Cough Drops.

This certain and cffectua cure for Coughs and all
diseases of the throat and lungs, has been generally
years, and is warranted to cure or the price will be
refunded. Prepared by GEORGE w. WALLING-
FORD, Grandson OF the late Dr. Fisher.
MASON, SYMONDS & CO., Proprietors, Kenne-
bunk, Maine. 'liI+- H't W
For sale in Portland by Edward Mason, W. F.
Phillips & Co., j. w. Perkins 8 Co., and H.. II.
Hay.' i % 1904 .iiia mar1d3m SN 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10

FLORAL EXHIBITrON.-We are requested to
state that the Horticultural exhibition. post
poned on account of the storm, will take place
at Browns new hall, corner of Congress and
Brown streets, to-day, rain or shine. 1t will
be open to visitors at O'Clock P. M, and will
be continued for this day only, closing at 10
o'clock in the evening. The awarding COM
mittee are expected to be in attendance at
o'clock. Many of the plants have already been
.
usually fine display . ~ .''l.'-'"3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10
TemiscOnata Pine Land Company.

TNHE undersigned, four persons named in the Act
Il Incorporating the above named Company, APP
proved March 2, 1867, hereby give notice that the
first meeting OF said corporation will be held at the
chamber of the Common 'uncil in Market Hall in
viz: f.r1 l. llaI :
1. To see il the Corporators will accept said Act
of incorporation.
Q. TO organize said Company by the choice of OIL
GERS. r.--s-
3. To adopt code OF Bylaws for the govern
ment oil the Corporation. 'e1a L ~ .t-4t
4. To raise Committees and adopt such other meas
ures as the may deem proper for the management
of the affairs of the Company W. l-f'
s' RUFUS HORTON
EBEN STEELE, ~
l..i.if gt'-. j. ID. BROWN -A4
go. AUG. Z. STEVENS.
Portland, May T. 1867 07i-1N Nav 10 dad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10
why Suffer from from sores ?

When, by the use OF the ARNICA OINTMENT,
You can be easily cured. 1t has relieved thousands
from Burns, Scdtds, Chopped Hands, Sprains, Cuts,
Wounds, aud every Complaint ofthe Skin. Try it,
or itcoss but 20 cents Be sure to ask for
ia Hale's -As'ssicG Ointment, n
For sale by all druggists, or send your address and
IS cents to o. p. SEYMOUR & CO.. Boston, Mass.
and receive box by return mail w. r. Phillips &
Co., agents for Maine. h apiil26d1ysn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-10
eUMATTC SALTS -

Q made from the concentrated
,ral Well ofthe Penn'a Salt Man
ttsburg, and are packed in air.
ways sufficient for q bath. Dr.