davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12

constituted the whole Of our lives" Herr
thoughts were all sentiments. Her elegance,
sweetness, imaginativeness, and impassioned
sensibility presented a combination Of Greek
and German genius. "Our principal recrea-
tion consisted in walking, side By side, on the
great Mall, in the spring on the carpet Of prim-
rose, in autumn on beds of withered foliage,
in winter ON a covering Of snow. Young like
the primroses, sad like the dry leaves, and
pure as the new-fallen snow, there was har-
mOny between our recreatiOns and ourselves"
Lucille first persuaded her brother to write.
After he says:-"We undertook works in COM
mon; we passed days in mutual consultation
in communication to each other what we had
done, and what we proposed to do" The
lamentation he breathes over her grave when
she died is one of the most affecting passages
in his long autobiography.
Ernst and Charlotte Schleiermacher were a
choice and ever faithful pair of friends. The
life and letters of the great preacher, recently
published, reveal the full beauty and impor-
tance of this relation. Their correspondence
is equally filed with the manifestations of
varied intelligence and of congenial feeling.
Sharing all their experience in affectionate in
tercourse, or in full and cordial letters. thew
appeared thus to find their pleasures height
ened, their perplexities cleared, their trials
alleviated. To this noble divine so celebrated
for his profound scholarship, his enthusiastic
piety, his exalted, almost romantic sensibilitv.
and his heroic aims, Charlotte was knit by
afinities of character and life even more closely
than by those of blood and name.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
Tho Countess and Her Critic.

The Countess de Gasparin has recently pub
hshed volume entitled, "By the Seashore:
Reveries of a Traveller" of which an English
translation bas just appeared, which is described
who like sentiment, and wish to bring 1t 10 the
seaside with them. The Countess de Gasparin,
says one of her critics, writes well, and the
translator has executed his task with care and
taste; but what troublesome thing it must be
for awoman to have such soul! steamer
drives her into rhapsodies, the wind suggests
unutterable things, which, nevertheless it
takes time to write, are unutterable. The
Countess has every wish to be poet, without
the power. She is nice and gloomy at one
moment, nice and gay at another feminine and
ladylike always. Her volume would be far
pleasanter companion on the sands than the
mustard.coloTed novel or small treatises on the
private affairs OF shrimps and other common
Objects
This, and more to the same purpose, may be
wit, but it is certainly not criticism.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
Memorial Church 60 ChristOphsr CO.
lmunhna.

AuHn0uns
From The Boston Pilot
The Bahamas form a numerous group OF
islands, Gays, and rocks, lying on the east
coast Of North America. There are % islands,
661 Gays, and 1887 rocks. The principal
island is New Providence, the chief town and
port being Nassau. The population of the
Bahamas in 1861 was 35, 2S7, including whites
and free colored. The reputation of this
island for its salubrity and the charms of its
climate, annually attracts to Nassau numbers
of invalids from the United States and the
British Provinces. The mean temperature
during the winter months is &C deg
There is no Catholic church in these islands,
which, in 1859, were placed by the Holy See
under the jurisdiction of the Bishop of Charles
ton. The Very Rev. DR.. Neligan, v g., of
the Bahamas, is at present soliciting the aims
of the faithful to enable him to build church
at Nassau, N. p, which will serve as a memo
rial church to Christopher Columbus, and
afford the Catholics the consultations of our holy
religion. The Rev. Doctor has met with much
success in his appeal to the generosity of the
Catholics in the British Provinces. 1t is to
be hoped he will meet with similar success in
Bostoi @... .n-- h4sssSss .----ss -. - ~,
On the island of st. Salvador tne cross was
first planted, and there it is said the holy
sacrifice of the Mass was first offered. The
Catholics of America cannot be forgetful of the
blessings which they owe to the Church being
established in this country, and we are sure
they will aid in this work of true charity.
The following letter has been written to the
Very Rev. Doctor Neligan by the Right Rev.
Doctor Lynch, Bishop of Charleston
Very Rev. Dear sir:-I have been much moved by
your account OF the destitute diIion of the Catho-
lies In Nassau and of the good that may be done by
proper eXert1ons. COZ daily approve of the plan
You propose for erecting small Church and pastoral
residence and trust you will be able carry il out
speedily, and that homes aid from
IN New York and elsewhere may be fully realized.
May Almighty God guide and direct you In this work
for His glory and the extension OF His Kingdom. and
may those Islands which were the first discovered by
Columb bus and where the Cross first erected by
him on American soil be longer upblessed by the
celebration OF the Divine mysteries and the ministry
of the Gail Iholic Church.
Very respectfully and truly, your obedent servant
in Christ, Z. N. LYNCH, ID. D.,
Bishop OF Charleston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
"COosarism' and a Roman Critic.

Napoleon said at ArTas the other day:-"You
are right to feel confidence in the future; it is
only feeble governments which seek in foreign
complications diversion from home embar-
rassments.n
Tacitus wrote of certain perturbed period in
Roman history:--
Invention framed the lie of the day, and
Credulity stood ready to receive it,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12

coins Of one should pass without diminution
of value in the territory Of each of the others.
This proposal was Immediately accepted by
these countries and by Rome some time after.
II is this arrangement called in Europe s'La
Convention Monetaire," I" which &c is proposed
to extend so as to make a universal currency.
IN. u Com. Ado,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs. ErC.
JAM Es & LEE,
NO. N MONTH SECOND STREET.

INVITE THE ATTENTION OF MER.
CHANT TAILORS, CH.OTHIERs AHD
OFFERS TO THEIR LARGE srocn or
COAT ines, PARTICULARLY
ADAFEED TO THE CITY TRADE. HAV-
ING hEEN LAID IN STORE AT THE Low
EST PRICES, WE CAN CONFIDENTLY
ASSURE PURCHASERS THAT III WILL
BE TO THEIR ADVANTAGE To ExAm.
me OUR STOCK BEFORE PURCHAs-
ING ELSEWHERE. so,,n,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
GOVERNMENT SALES.
SALE OF NAVY vEss
BUREAU or CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR
MAsuINGroN. ID. O.. Btpt. 10. 1867.

~
BUREAU or CONSTRUCTION AND REPA1R( d.
WAsHINGToN, ID. O., Sept. 10. 1867. ! 4
The Navy Department will offer at publid
auction the following named vesseis:--
Al IdE UNITED STATES NAVY YARD,
kEW kT 70 69HK, 6SGf 6cSl ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,
The NORTH OAROLINA-26ss tons, sailing
vessel Es' I'VE HIok, oak, heavily copper fastened.
steamer ' w
The eAUGUsTA--lslO ton 4, ,sde-wheel steamer.
s,aa9eT an9 MTAssACHUsETTS- - ll55 tons, screw
The EsTRELLA-49S tons, iron side.wheel
The DUMBARToN-Sse tons, iron sIde-whesl
The TAHoMA-5O7 tons. screw eunboat.
Together with the following side-wheel
steamers OF similar construction, all copper
WYAIUsING-O74 tons.
SONOMA-g4 tons.
PONTIAC-g74 tons
OSCEOLA-974 tons
MATTABESETT-974 TONS
MAsSAsOIT--974 tons.
SUNNEMAUGH-O5 tons.
TlOGA-8l9 IONS.
PHILADELPHIA. ON THURSDAY, OUTOs
TSd TTSpBEE iSIoS n AT AT IL O'CLOCK M.
me me FILIOCklDA-l2el tons, side-wheel steamer.
s, Inc dORNET-S20 tons, iron side-w wheel
.,rhS The BoxER-444 tons. iron side. wheel
Together with the following s,de-vbao,
Ssaasatnners OF similar construction, all copper
| METACOMET-974 tons
| SASSACUS-g74t tons.
| CuENANGO-974 tons.
| MENDOTA-074 tons
| MINGO-974 tons.
| MACKINAW-g74 tons
| GENESEE-S03 tons.
The Florida and Mackinaw can be examined
| Island. ~ Uo
| AT THE U. s. NAVY YARD, BOSTON, MASS.
| 0,C1 0M 65H 6S5AHIUKDAY, OCTOBER 5, AT II
The BIENvILLE-155s tons, side.wheel
The JOHN ADAMS-7OO tons. sailing sloor.
| OF, war, live oak, copper fastened.
The NlNCENNES-7 200 tons, sailing sloop.of-
| war; live oak, copper fastened.
AT THE U. S. NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON.
| y; oSG3 ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER s, AT Il
The TALLAPoosA-g7 tons, slde-wheel
| steamer.
| The CHICOPEE-974 tons, hull only.
| The PRESTON-Small steamer, hull ONLY
AT THE UNITED STATES NAVY YARD
| NORFOLK, VA, ON thursday, OCTOBER
| 10, AT IL O'CLOCK M.
The AGAWAN-974 tons, side-wheel steamer
The eTEXAS-captured Rebel ram
Ihe COLUMBIA-captured Rebel ram.
These vessels and their inventories can be ex-
amlned at any time, on application to the com.
mandants OF the respective Navy Yards.
twenty per centum of the amount of the pur-
chase money must be deposited the day of the
sale, and the remainder must be paid and the
Hessel removed from the Navy Yard within two
weeks from the day OF sale. 8 l2thstlOt
/
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
SALE OF HORSES, MULES. WAGONS, ErC.

DAP0T QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
1,,,,, WAsHINGToN, ID. c., Sept. T. 1867
wan be sold by public auction, by direction
OF tne Quartermaster' General at Lincoln Depot.
% on M WEDNESDAY,, September 25, commencing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12

100 Horses i1OO Mnlas cT ..art
25 Spring Wagons or 10 sets a Yohnlanoa a.
loo a. worn Two-horse Ear.
AVV olA-nule wagons ness, worn.
,oo worn. 600 sets Mule Harness.
A"V wagon SaudleS, worn. a4.Nl
worn. 1O0 Saddle pIan1ras.
500 Wagon Bows, worn worn ~S'V'
100 Fifth Chains, worn 100 MnIe Collars pyory,
Aoo oPIeauer Chalns, 100 Double Trees, worn.
1nox., worn: 4OO Single Trees worn,
400 agon Oovers,w worn. zoo Horse Brushes worn
1E0 1E0 TuIIy &y Somps, worn 100 Wagon Whips worn,
100 Tar Buckets worn loo lack Screvya wrr, t'
The Horses, Mules, Wagons and m mh,nIarnae.0
will be sold singIy Wagons harnass ato
though worn, are serviceable SSS's
Particular attention is called tn this LOT ~
Mules, being very superior animals well broken
To harness. = O--
Terms-Cash in Government funds
j. C. MCFERRAN,
49, Deputy QuarlermasLer.General
S9l2t bvt. Brig General, u, s. A..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12

A Con FROM THE CUSTOM HoUsE-Why are
photographers like Dock Dues Collectors
Because they live by taking port-rates
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12

Al THE u. 5. NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON
D; G., ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER s, AT u
The TALLAPoosA-074 tons, slde-wheel
steamer
The CHICOPEE-g74 tons, hull only.
The PRESTON-Small steamer, hull only.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12

CHINESE PRovRRBs.-What is told in the ear
is often heard a hundred miles.
Riches come better after poverty than
poverty after riches.
Who aims at excellence will be above medi-
ocracy; who aims at mediocracy will fall short
of it.
Old age and faded flowers no remedies will
revive.
One lash to a good horse one word to a wise
man.
A truly great man never puts away the
simplicity of a child.
He who tolls with pain will eat with plea
sure.
A wise man forgets old grudges.
MODEST ToMPKINs.-Fair Cousin-And who
is the best shot in your Corps
T-Wel, present company always excepted,
Jorkins.
Fair Cousin-And present company always
excepted, who is the worst?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12

q oV = RIM mt s A L e
NJ AT HILTON HEAD, S. O.
Inc following Ordnance Property will be sold
at Public Auction, at Ordnance Depot, Hilton
Head, 8. O. on TUESDAY, September "a 1861
commencing at 10 A. Nj 6IT77 - -
ABOUT 45O net tons of Shot and Shell.
E::::: E::#:; E:';';; $::i::; ::i :: ..
Scrap Brass : 500
Artillery Carriages Qron) 93 Wooden Artil-
lery Carriages uroned), 6S Wooden Chassis and
Slides urohed(, $50 Saddles (adcClellan), "a Sad
dies (artdbasery so sets Of Artillery Harness. 1850
net scabbards, 1120 Cartridge Boxes. 1907 Car
tTldge-box Belts, 23l2 Gun Sings, 1882 Waist
Belts, $50 Bullet Moulds, and quantity of other
property, consisting principally Of Rags, Ropes,
implements. and Miscellaneous Tools, etc. etc.
Also; two.story Frame Dwelling house, OF
Inc following d1mensioA-'--42 feet front hy 85l[
ieet depth, containing 8skacous rooms. =
Terms-Cash, on the day of sale, In United
States currency 1'~
Ample time allowed for the removal OF pro.
perry at the expiration OF which that NOT re-
moved Will revert to the Government
BY authority OF Chief of Ordnance
M. j. GREALISH, Captain and M. g r.
90 IoI IN charge of Ordnance Depot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26
No. 40 LIZ lGxchanee street.
GRAaD TRUNK RAILWAY
oF CANADA.


SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
EEsfxss.ssJ On and alter Monday, Sept 16 1s67
kS&.ssSsss,s trains III run as tollows:-
Express Train ion Lewiston aIii south Paris ar 7
A. NJ. taDt l4l.I 9 "'
Mali Trim Ton Wattrvi lie, Bangor Montreal Ous
bee and the West al ITO p NJ. 60
Local Train for South raris and intermediate sta
tons, at 555 y. a. ~
above stated. ~
Trains WIN arrive as tOllows:-
From Lewiston Auburn and South Paris, $40 A. n.
From hontre:ll, quebec Bangor Wa
terville, &c., at otsp a,
Local IRAN from South Paris aud iu-
terniediate statuns at las p NJ
The Company are not responsible Tor bagpaee 4,
any amount eNeeetng S50n value land that Iers, n
az unless notice is gwen ana paid tor at the rate
Que passenger Tor every $500 additional value
q. J. BFYDGGS, Managing Director.
H. BAiLEY Eocol Superintendent
Portland, Sept IA, 1861. DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26

EisFt5E5ffj1 Trains leave Portland at 1 p M tor
sfE@s2k al stations this line, and tor Lewis
I'm anu s'stions ON the Andr0seoggin Road. Also
bahgc. AMI stations ON Maine Central road
PORTLAND iir BAH ana Augusta ae S.15 p NJ
Trans aie due at Portland al S.35 A. M. and q 90
and ODE r. NJ. '1' - -'''
The chr ugh freight Train with passenger car al.
laehed, leaves Portland for Skowhe2an every morn
ing at O'Clock
An Express Train leaves Augusta daily at 4P. NJ.
ior Beston, connecting at Portland with FycniIIr
Express leaving at O'Clock, aud arriving in Boston
at II r. M. " ~
~ mlxel train leaves Portland for Bath and
hteIlnedlate places at 9 Is O'Clock NJ. daily and
leaves BAN Tor Portland al o'clock A. NJ connect
hig win me HOinlng train to Boston.
~ rdte a. low ny tins runt4 Lewiston Wateryilis
neudaiI Ms and Bangor as by the Maine Central
icau, ana tickets purchased in Boston Tor N1ine
6etrli , ttlos are gaod itf passage on tI,is line
l,ds'ene,rS nom Bangor, Newport, &c will nnr
ehdsgficNets to Kendall Mills only and amer faL
ing the cars on nn this road the Conductor will GT
isn t'thsts anu make the re the same IlI0ugh Ia
fortEthu or DostOn as via the Maine Central load
Stages ihf Botklaft, connect at tiath and T. r Rel
last al uSnsta, lcavin daily or arrival OF tram from
Boston, leaving att 30 A. Al; aid ioi Soon Ansou
No1MaeTock, Athens aud Moose Head LAX, q.
SkoS began, anil tr China East and North Nassal
bore 9k~ Fassalbor0'i iar Unity at endalps Milps
ana forftnaan al Pishon's Ferry.
t " HAr,'E, Sn pc, iuseuJeo,.
Augusta, June 10 .s6T T innei5jti
. ~ Star and Argus COPY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26
DR.. Vests Botanic Balsam,

LrOR Colds Co ighs, re Throat, Group, Bronchi-
Il It's, -.onsum ption, Soreness Oh Luh5s, Whooping
Cough, Asthma, and all diseases ola like nature
Wherever this mc,iicine Ia he, tested. IT has met
with marked success, and by S timely Use many OF
the diseases tina, flesh is subject toni hit lie checked
in their commencement anu the sconTge that sweeps
thousands from midst every year wonId fall pow
erlcss to the ground. Persons afflicted with seated
cough which breaks them OF their at night, will
hha immediate relief by the OF this basam,
!, rrice % cents ri pared onl- BY ID. X. REED,
ao1pufy, Mass. GEO. Z. GO ,DWIN & CO., Cen
erai Agenrs. Boston, sold by druggists Livery
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26
TFOtting Horse for Sale.

G nI MI We" q e known Trotting Horse .'SAR-
N% Livery Stable, South Street. He was
driy n last tall by Fos'er Palmer one-l,aIf
mile in 1 %. By David Averill, ESQ., last SIMMER
in a common wagon, a mile in 2.52. He is an easy
troter under the saddle kind in all harness afraid
of nothing, and stands ihout hitchipg He is
bright bay stands 1924 hands high and weighs LOGO
For terms, &C., apply to j. W. Robinson OF Math-
cws & Thomas. He is sold for no fault, the owner
being about to leave the city. lezi fes...,.l
sept4dtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26
-s E.A. ROLLINS. Commissioner

The Association have appointed as Receivers,
ID ssrs. GEORGE A. COOKE & CO., 80 South
Third Street, Philadelphia, whose well known intcg-
rfy and business experience will be sufficient gu
antee that the money entrusted to them viii be
promptly applied TO the purpose stated.
&c.. 80 PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 20, 1867.
TO the Officers and Members of the WASHINGTON Ii
trary Co., N. S. READ, Secretary
Gentlemen:-On receipt of your favor of the 18th
nst, notifying us of our appointment as Receivers
for your Company, We took the liberty TO submit
copy Of your charter with plan of your enterprise
to eminent legal authority and having received his
favorable opinion In regard TO ifs legality, and sym
pathizng with the benevolent object of your ssocia-
ton, viz: the education and maintainance of the or
phan children Of our soldiers and sailors OF the Riv-
erside Institute we have concluded to accep, the
trust, and to use our best eftrts 10 promote so
worthy an object. 5
Respectfully, yours, &c, ilH Is
'r''Ai'' 'A'' GEO. A. COOKE & co.
Address all letters and orders to
lss, GEO. A. COOKE & CO.. Bankers.
81 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Receivers for the Washington Library Co.
H GEo r. DAVIS 81 co.
Z 3" Agents in Portland.
Aug 6-eodSlw3m "-T
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26
= q In IL "a NJ ID
sscO & PORTSMOUTH R. R.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Censsss. ncim@ @oa,l.y. April i5th, 1862
Passenger Train leave Portland iui
at S IA \. NJ. and 2. IS T. NJ and
500 tFXpressl Il. NJ. .. al
Leave Boston tor Portland at 7.30 A. NJ, and 8.
Y. nj. and 200 (Express) =. NJ.
A NJ EGH NIC'sa ii IAsBOEEE'S Train will lea,,
Bildeiord daily, Sundays cSccPted at 6 4, NJ, anc
Saeo al Os, arriving in Portland at ga.
Returning, win leave Portland tor Saco fi,d Bid
detof,l ana intermediate stations at 6 10 r. Al
A special freight train, with passenger car attach
ed, will leave Portland al T.19 a. NJ for Snc1 an,
and Sac0 at 30 A. NJ. Nv o'''
Portland, April 1871 anrJ%iii
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26
Lnnd for Sale.

n PART of the late Mary S. Lunt's Estate, near
n Portland, via Tukey's Bridge; in parcels 10
suit Purchasers. Enquire in person by letter OF
JANIS Johnson,
Stroudwater, Westbrook, Admir- of said Estate with
3 will annexed. .+i'f3h. = - oct 22-d&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26
For Sale.

THE cottage house No. &c Myrtle Street Has a
brick cistern, filtered water. The house contains
nine rooms In thorough repair and nearly new. For
par ticuiaTs enquire on the premises. Pr session
given the first of November. =
, az 1t MT sold by the first of November, part OF
the house will be to let. oct3 DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
washington, ID. c.. April is. 1867.

'1l-hSUtI DEPARTMENT, ! [
90 s washington, d. c., April is, 1867.
onice Oh internal Revenue: - Having received
satisfactory evidence that the proceeds OF the
prise conducted by the Washington Library Com
pany will be devoted to charitable uses, permission
is hereby grantedt to said Company to conduct such
enterprise exempt from all charge, whether from
special tax or other duty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26
Real Estate Investment that will
nav 20 Oer cesst.

nNE half of a new Two and hall story house. Il
- rooms, good cellar, gas. water, &c. Arranged
Can be bought for 300 one-haif cash. balance in
one and two years. Apply to - sHls = n
GEO. r DAVIS 81 Co.,
e Dealers III Real Estate, No. Morton Block.
October "a. Civ ..s. IL. fArqus ennv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26
For Sale---One Mile from Port

THE beautiful residence occupied by Rev. W. P.
L Merrill, situated in WestbrOok, on the Back
Cove road, known by the name oftlie Machigonne
villa, The grounds are ta>tclully laid out with
walks. flower beds, splendid evergreens and shade
trees; about 200 pear. apple plum and cherr, trees
in bearing: plenty of currents and gooseoe ries
about acre OF strawberries raised 1000 quarts
streets GO feet wide all round it, The bui.lings-a
fine house with 10 rooms, French root and @ po,a.
and piazza round three sides; warmed with fir-
mace, good well and cisern in cellar; gardeners
hense and summer house, aud good stable we'll
finished with cellar. -.
Terms easy For p. rticulars cuquire on the pre-
misses, or OF WHIrTEMORE 81 STARBIRD, on
Commerc al street; or FERNALD s. SON, corner
OF PreDe and Congress streets.
Sept 8. dit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26
Fs E:ssxs:A G..
DR. J. II. HUGHES
oAEBB FOUND Ar BIS
PRIVATE MEDICAL. ROOMS

Nenr the prebie Hous.,
WhERE he can be consulted privately, and with
w the utmost confidence by the afNic ted ~
hours daily, and from A. Nj. to up. NJ,
Dr. H. addr asses those who suffering under the
aniction OF fIyate diseases. whether arising from,
impure connection or the terrible vice selt-abuse
evotng his entire time to that particular branch OF
tie medical prob ssioD, he feels warranted in CT Ar.
ANfEEISG CURE IN ALL CASES, whether of long
standing or recently contracted entirely removing e
dregs Of disease from the system, and making a Jper
feet and PERMANENT CURE,
lie would call the attention OF the afflicted to the
tact OF his long-stanling and we-earnsl reputation
furnishing sufficient assurance OF his skill and sue
0ass. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26
Subscription One Dollar.

~ .Fff-f
ANY person sending us ONE DOLLAR, OF paying
the same to oar local Agents. will receive immedi-
atey fine Steel Plate Engraving at choice from the
following list, and Certificate of Stock insuring
one Present in tho GREAT, Distribution.
~ ONE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs. .B
No. 1.-''My Child! My Childp' No. 2.-"They,re
saved They're savedr' No. Sod seventy-six;
or, the Early Days Of the Reyolution.' z
Any person paving TWO DOLLARS will receive
either of the following fine Steel Plates, at choice
and Two certifcatesof Stock thus becoming entit-
led to Two Presents. a.
TWO DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs.
No. 1-swashiugton's Courtship." No. p
tWashington's Last Interview with his Mother
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS.
Any person paying THREE DOLLARS will re-
ceive the beautiful steel Plate of IA .s5.ss
'HIOME FROM THEwAR"
and Three Certificates of Stock, becoming entitled
to Three Presents.
b goo FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAyINGS. ~
Any person paying FOUR DoDLARs shall re-
ceive the large and beautiful Steel Plate of
s.THE PERILs OF OUR FoREFATHERs,"
and Four Certificates of Stock, emitting them to
Four Presents.
s# FIVE DOLLAR EENGRAVINGS.
Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall re-
ceive the large and splendid Steel Plate of a.
& "THE MARRIAGE OF PoCAHONTAS,"
and Five Certificates of Stock, emitting them to
Five Presents. a
The Engrayings and Certificates will be delivered
to each subscriber at our Local gccies or sent by
mail, post paid, or express as may be ordered r