davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
Maine-The Official Vote by Counties.
The following are the ofieial returns from 440
cities towns and Dlantations:-
Total-..........56. .40s 44,7O2
7ham berlain's majorlty...li,7O4

There are put forty small towns and planta-
tiOns to be heard from, most of them in Aroos-
took county. When these are in they will make
Chamberlainis majority little rising 1000.
The Democrats have elected their Senators
from Knox. Aroostook, which was conceded
TO the Democrats, has gone Republican, and
York county, on account of scattering votes,
there is no choice OF Senators, throwing the
election into the legislature and, of course, in
suring the choice of the Republican candidates.
Gratis and 1O6 Republicans. There win be many
contested seats.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20

ANOTHER Book By QUEEN VIoToRIA. Queen
Victoria has nearly ready volume of her own
writing; the staple of which will be an account
of several Journeys made by herself and her late
husband into Scotland, 1t Is said TO contain
many pleasant references to her travelling COM
panions and servants, the too famous Brown
hguripg among the number,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20

A~AsA W A1~N - . --''''''.sSEFTEMBER sGs
STATE OF THHRMoa1ETLR @ AT TEE HvnHms rnnz-
IA. M..........74lll A. M..........77s p. 70
CLEARED THIS MORNING. side
Schr Il Dean' Phillips, Dighton, Blakiston, Graefr&
schE I; A. panenhOwer, sheppard, Boston. DJvcS.
schr u. +. siaieht. wIIletts. Dorchester, do.
sSs Ss q CFSsPsF FSsPs seS:SS
sc6r sc6r e. Ai%%dSea AidrdSe RPSIns; bGsssSH ora
schr w. Wallace. scull. Georgetown. am
schT Jos, Porter. Burroughs. Fan River. sInniCksOu
schr Jos. waples, Robinson. Lynn, ooN
schr Northern Light, Ireland. Fan River, RomS@0s, A
sChr Neptune. Blizzard, Bridgeport. w. n. Johns a
schr 7. g % %G5er, whsatley. TOmpkins' cove, Van
soPl Russni sa ~ lehman q Co 49,. '"A
schr T. R. Baird. BERNARD Portsmouth, Tyler a On
schr Jacob Kienzle, Lake. Boston, Preston Coal o.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
With mdss t ~ ersbor q % days from Boston.
schr y Dean, Phillips from Dghton.
s schr N steelman. stsslman, from Boston,
sch schr Porter Bnrroughs. from Roxbury.
schr I. s. Grier. wheatiey, from Lebanon.
sA,u -. MEMORANDA.
at Liverpool 7t inss sIaekpole for Philadelphia I5th
aysgDs sg e. "A, barnard for Philadelphia sailed nom
Brig &. B. Allen Dill. hence for Boston. with oo.,
5chrs A. 8. Cannsn, Cobb Re- l. Smith en,,,h n,
18th inst. '' A''0oiAA@"' nenoes ~ boatOn
sehT Emeline McLan Sleeper hence at Bath nth
psIa sshT 81 Rdng Rove Wooster from Calais for Phadel
Minnesota, Phinney, hence st Fsn River 18th
scnr Rsi1g sun Kelly. hence for ElizabethpOrt. a,
Ssc6I a. f. % Howe, Ellis hence for New BEDFORD. a,
schr Reading RR. No 49, hence. at Norwich mn
Instant -'eNN AfeA
schr Governor, hence. at New london i7th ina,
~, SSnts y tonder seavey and A. Pharo, BhOnrds for
Philadelphia, sailed from PrOvidence loth insf ~
hchr q. Green, WestcOtt. from Lynn for Tshtla6aa
phie, sailed from Holmes Hole nth lnst
Cardenh1 18th Inst " -'''~NaAH-'-I ~
Boston yesterday. -o~ ~
schr Nautilus, johnson, and Trident, Iameaon
hence Tor Newouryport, At EdgartoWn IAN inaf 1853
schr Hphraim aud Anna. nom Boston FOR philadaI.
phia, sailed nom Holmes Hole 18th Inst ''''''1'''
DOMESTIC PORTa
NEW YoRK. Sept. 1a.-ArFiyod steaushin Araso,
0adnoen, from HaVFo. ~~-~cV
steamahip san FranciaOO. Howea, from 0reytOwp,
SrlE IsrpSlch9Ee' FedsEaen, trQm RQ JAnelgoS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Noon Report OF Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2O-Noon.-The Cotton Mar
ketopened quiet at 91d. for middling uplands,
and 9Sd for middling Orleans. The sales for to-
day will be about 10, 900 bales.
The Brokers' Circular gives the sales of the
week at 76 900 bales, of which 16, 900 bales were
for export and 5000 for speculation. The stock
of cotton IN port is $4,000 bales, including
900 American.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
sKETCH OF THE DEAN RICHMoND,

This magnificent floating palace was built by
W. H. Webb in 1858, and was fitted with two
powerful engines built at the Novelty Iron
Works. She was 156 feet in length and about
81 feet in breadth. The Richmond was fast
and a favorite boat Her value was about
&160 0OO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
FataIAccident.

Boston, Sept. 2O.-Robert A. Saunders, fore
man of the Fire Engine Company No. 2, of
Chelsea, was killed yesterday, while returning
with his company from a 6remen's muster at
Lowell. He was found on the track, probably
having been knocked off the train by bridge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
The Germans in the West and the Re-
publican Party-Letter from General
Carl SchurZ.

Carl SchurZ.
A special despatch from Madison, Wis.,, says
that General Carl Schurz, of st. Louis, has
written letter to Mr.. Rubiee, of the Madison
State Journal, in response to an inquiry whether
q recently published statement that he advised
the Germans to bid farewell to the Republican
party in State and local elections, while stand
ing firm in national elections. He denies
having given any such adgice, and maintains
thai, the great issue now before the country
be solved successfully by the Republican
and kept efficient. He protests, however,
against attempts to use the Republican, organi-
zation to inAict on the community arbitrary
legislation encroaching on individual rights in
connection with temperance and Sunday ques-
tlons; but he hopes that the German Republi-
cans, while resolutely defending the cause of
individual liberty, when the issue actually
comes up, will not be frightened by the cry OF
wolf when there is no danger, and fall into the
traps set for them by the Copperheads. He
warmly commends the language of the Wiscon-
sin Republican platform, and strongly urges the
Germans OF Wisconsin heartily to support 1t,
and the candidates nominated thereon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
THE INDIAN COMMISSION

Important Council with the Indt@n
ChieKs-The withdrawal OF the CrOOPS
and the Abandonment OF the Pacihc
Railroad Demanded.
NORTH PLATTE, Nebraska via Omaha, Sept. ~;
The Commission held a council With Spotted
Tail, Turkey Leg, and other chiefs to-day, Inc
Indian ultlmatum is the withdrawal OF Ine
troops from the Powder river country and the
abandonment Of the Smoky Hill Pacinc half
road. They also demand guns, ammunition,
and presents The Commission will reply 70
WoTToW, War seems inevitable now
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The steamer Arizona,
from Aspinwall, has arrived, with the California
mails and passengers.
Also arrived, steamer North American, from
Rio Janeiro.
Boston, Sept 20.-The steamer Ontario has
arrived here from Liverpool, with 2s3 pas
sengers,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
General Sheridan at Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG. Sept. 20. = General Sheridan
passed through this city thus morning, on his
way to Baltimore, via the Northern Central
Railroad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20

ADVANCE NoMMATIoN.-Th Wyoming Demo
crat published at Warsaw, New York, keeps
standing at the head of Its editorial column
this ticket:-For President John T. Hoffman,
Of New York; for Vice President, General Lowell
II. Rousseau, of Of Kehtuckyi subject to the
ton.
The New Siberian yield Of fossil ivory is
10000 pounds yearly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGEKCE.

POraddtttonal Marine Nes0s see <hsrd PnoG,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.......sE EPTENRnR aa
STATE OF THERMoArETER AT TRn EvHaTpEa rnnl-
GRAPH oFFIcH. -
A. n. "a IL A. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20

As an indication OF the Presidents latest
temner on the situation of reconstruction affairs,
witness the following abstracts Of mis- views as
recently expressed in conversations with certain
poiticians who called upon him for the purpose
Sauib fie informed them that he could not do
an Without incurring certain risk Of impeach'
S0ert and admitted that the Reconstruction
Laws confer on the District Military Com
nnIv mower of interference was the removal OF
co9msndeTs com when they failed 70 execute
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-22

- s4i.a4sb tnA STas,ss flitiAss II 4 st,rs
eHte f4s iltHaseensss.. ilaa he siFes' ~
eaine ~ illaas Alfhsnt Gas saeWleHse vi
h ahl adii.esa, hk 3. o. GfhAM, "a south
hlsnta siseat, hhlisaeirLia. Gisesi..ss
seHl f.egs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-22

isptfihl HgblEe W EblDtbEtr,
sftHE awafsE 1855" fkNIbAL
da g 1.5.. n tss5lFlslP AaE S5Ys I'm.
eeEy. M eisges. s;Eeelai L4FslsFi9fitf NJ
eSits eYafse N fls f9tpbslls4 Fagds ~
eest ~ ~. tissif ~ Eev, f9tk1 FsggIlzgi
st Hls lsg N hsYaa s,tsss sad ,.9HHes
bsbgE Ail eista4ss n Afieht siN n eaf-
Ea 9lss'ss III 9t Z. Sf9gg5tl,ea FtgEsjasstE
9Hls iiHe tHsHigF egfH iNt9Ngh M w.
sbgFe NINA VilEqDt babsfst5 ne Man
aeefs fhlgk IA ms fsl,ai 11bigAL h Fofifa fyg
sgtFyifnt ~ fglidbes, aygG ~ Which VIII ~
eiftf fFeelAi aftaal49Fy
leell9A Htd as6lgse lgeiqeafi4 eltef fl44s
~ HaHsli EgItgt AZ SALINE Iyg eket
95ssssA wzsgE'g,Sss Il Il Efsf5g
Geglsgi R,ioetfgieD,,ebf,'B slt5gI,, ~ T.
T" >, J. s ss5,t'@'g'''
M 3 ,NgfW Wgteg Heeei
sH44 n HFdHh FfLLh, JNUIdHd,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-22
ssYAs ssAses.En sANAnH J,

- i+seh rase illustrated tapnFi
inai faei, AMI ianeF' oils 81 aknfs lais 4
.a his sassaa sa 49, ss. s ~ W. sFea s
d etatk ~ Ha.liea N5plR WI fiiiif iili
BANEfih, iiiHalaipt n, a.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-22
Ladies', Discard luxurious padiings

M F'N"'FEs'FH WHHfHHfINI bHIN'
TIC fHfHl phf elainEleHllY. nfpel Mf Broad
HAff $50 ; Hik- Hsaa slatit us isAaiial
sa'a ~ ili"as'sts atl iaaieb' FHfHlshins
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-22
GREAT EARfERh WESTERN, and
SOUTHERN Ekl'hEhA LINE,

~ M ~ siles N E,gansgllla' E,diails Il
e1AtlstfAHee NJ tita naifaHase ~ Tie pHEs
10 fsfslflHh W lia sHBAGlgf faclllllas ~
Hailellhi lgss AeeiigHs, ~ p.Dlgpt iliatiAs
iA9t ~ aii isaaisi a,'h ~ sldt las teiiallily
blii1, Hsalia, Mates aud tl,A igAyis,lssiaIl,.i.
~ biGnes afa kaiaalsj6 haelaaani
hfsfeIaaaIAe fessIFed f4F HGllgeFE sg4
tlGeelds Fet.4sHsd pfglgEllF
Tsarst9ll iss..A lad ifHi.t heigHls, paasr
asss, aad pAseeis 40 lsT 40 #li eihef b9ff
Ans ~ h3raaiien ~ rsKaFa ~ ibe Routes,
4ep .esH, ha eHslYsa ~ The etiins, Hg, IA
s9si'dtf rs, DAVIS Assms
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-22
MnRfDNN 0UTL FRT 90.

a " Es' iielehsataa rarlahg HHd sta
"a 'la'iaf4 ssessss Gs'ssaesi Asl si%eai
aHd sHpeliat Va All ~ iels.
- Gall q. MFiie N4l elie.iaf.
heres So sal eaiA Gas eil siFnai, lAis
9Aiss' 1908 WaRRs, rfapfetaf,
flsHEss, EeN ghIR,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-22
Twelve 1'Imas q Year

MAaA1fAb 10 gepiaie wilh tasiiiing
stntses; aatp...fesl seieaiiis kaass i8d..I
aAa al htnap ~ tl,e ,less fascinating
nl .An AeMs elteulalns iaa thnusaua eapias
essh ~ ,rtl.s, srae,iaaa ra'Hhgss anh ',ea
sy.ts, fNsH9 APPROPRIATIONS "; iui shb
tls,ah, ~" ff'hlhBfii, eag'Ifisshissts ses
ianiaNliis, kfntliAgY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-22
This Is Mo HHmhug |

~ sIS8sNss ~ eenis aaa stamps
- MsN Ass, Hrlsht, faies q. eFes aAd
hitiFl FaW VII ltenlFei VA Eetnrn Mbll, 4
vita Hlfh aan,e anl DALI ~ .na..ags.
Atfifess MINNIE rfIF'hiH,
H. u. iirawsr ia. 80 Fvi.nnviiie ~ \.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-22

49, n@gs lHe laeillig ~ lag haet Ma
~LtAs 81 al W9fhlAeA aAl Wiil sJN4 81
.~s-sl- e4l4rsiell ~ ~ plis tpdi giilai afifs.4
<@Ml1 1lsI EEjsfsa fk.b0hanfe illlsa. i
tFHA4 4Aa EegAdFyg E9Efief af HiFal sHa
ss s, Esa ssss sa..s d Isl il, pAs,. IL ~
) a. 49, t AAa Il,iaisesIsgEaa irssaAs 40
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-16

Once two ministers of the gospel were con
verSing OH extemporaneous preaching:
well, said the old divine, waxing warm
"you are running yourself by writing your ser
mons and reading them Off. Your congregation
cannot. become interested in your preaching
and ifyOu were called upon TO preach unex
pectedy, unless you could get hold of an OLD
sermon, you would be completely confused "
The young man used all his eloquence but
in vain, to convince the old gentlemen that the
written sermons expressed his own thoughts
and feelings,and ii called upon he could preach
extemporaneously.
las we are OF the same faith said the
young minister, suppose you try me next Sab
bath morning. On ascending the puIpit Won
can hand me text from any part Of the Bible.
ana Will convince you that can Dreach
without having looked at the text before
stood up. Likewise, l must be allowed the
make the best of it, E, = eNN wa"
The idea seemed to delight the old oeo,,o-
man, and was Immediately agreed mon
Inc following Sabbath, on mountino tba
pulpit, his senior brother handed him a Sin of
paper, on which was written; sAnd tha . %
opened his mouth and spake;' from which no
preached glorious sermon claiming the At.
tention OF his delighted hearers, and charmino
his old friends with his eioquence.
In the afternoon, the young brother, who
was sitting below the pulpit, handed his slim
After rising and opening the Bible the old
mn looked sadly rotlnd-"Am I not thine
assP' Pausing few minutes, he ran his fin
ger through his hair Strengthened his collar.
blew his nose like the last trumpet, and read
aloud Am not thine ass ?o Another pause
ln which deadly silence reigned After
reading the third time" Am not thine ass pn
he looked over the pulpit at his friend, and in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS
HINELAND.

EHARM AND FRUIT LANDS, In mild and
II healthful climate, Thirty miles south OF Phil
adelpha, by Railroad, in New Jersev, on the same
line OF latitude as Baltimore, Md.
The soil is rich and productive, varying nom cay
to a sandy loan, suitable tor Wheat, Grass, Corn,
Tobacco, Fruit and vegetables This is great fruit
Country. Five hundred Vineyards and Orchards
have been planted ont by experienced fruit growers.
Grapes, Peaches, Pears &C., produce immense prof
its, Nmeland is already one of the most beautiful
places in the United States The entire territory,
consisting Of fifty sqnare miles of land Is laid out
upon general system OF Improvements. The land
Is only sold to actual settlers with provision for public
adornment The place account of lis great beauty
as well as other advantages, has become the resort
OF people o. taste. 1t has increased five thousand
people WITHIN this past three years Churches. Stores.
SCHOOLS, Academies, Societies OF Art and Learning
anu DINER clements of refinement and culture have
peen introduced. Hundreds OF people are constantly
seuiing: Hundreds OF new houses are being con-
stfhcteu Price of Farm Land, twenty acre lots and
lage lots for sale = -
Fruits and Vegetables rpen earlier in this district
than IN any other locality, north of Norfolk Va I'M
proved placesior sale =
Openings Tor all kinds of business Iumhar wards
Manufactures, Foundries Stores and the like: and
oteaE rover with room can be rented,
TOT persons who desire mild winters, a healthful
cate' anu good soil, in country beautifully inn
prov, u anouhdng in fruits, and possessing all other
Social privileges, in the heart of civilization IT is
worthy of a visit. '',-' - 10
Letters answered, and the Viueland Rural a paper
giving information. and containing reports Of So
Ion h9o nson, semitic applicants. :.
lands Township. New Jersey. ~
From Report OF Scion Robinson Agricultural Ed;.
tor of the Tribune It is one OF the most extensive
fertile tracts, IN an almost level position and suitable
condition Tor pleasant farming that we know OF this
side Of the Western Praires." -
seDt13dSzWG 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-16

NIoBE-At the Connecticut Democratic
Convention, Mr.. Hammersley addressed the
meeting lin pathetic tones" painting the
wrongs that were being inflicted on the
Southern people," and closing by indicatin@
that through the action of the ano6le old Den,e,
Ocratic party" the nation was TO be saved
The report says: A = SE
His remarks caused many of the delegates
TO weep freely and for few moments the CON
vention presented scene of great grief
The noble cid Democratic party acts, in ifs
second childhood, like Tennyson's obiectiona-
BILE baby
IAN infant crying In the night Ed
An infant crying for the light,
That has no language but acTy."
,, 1et a very soft-bearted person might feel q
p pre sr ., angelic pity contemplating this hun
"a. w no at the gate
Vi once stand disconsoate ),
and console them with NJ,
line: moores immortal
Poor FINISHED hacks, said t,e 49,.
wen may you weep for Your .,Smg spirit,
Some talents for buncome You ainiy iaii
But the trail OF the serpent is owe, inherit,
M in ~. y. Eue,,i,ag Post. ''''n au"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-16
TO LUuBERWEN
Owners Of HemlOck Lands!

THE AMERICAN PATENTED IMPROVEMENT
L TANNING COMPANY, of New York. own the
exclusive right in the United States for the nanuiac
ture OF an imperishable EXTRACT from Hemlock
Bark for tanning purposes. The Bark Extract is
now extensively used among Tanners and the de-
mand Tor 1t rapidly increasing. Itcomnan,ls ready
sale IN the Boston. New York and PHILADELPHIA mar
kets, at sixty cents per gallon. The appliances for
manufacturing are simple and not expensive costing
put little more than the ordinary teaches used by1an-
ners. by TINS process, cords OF Bark may be re-
Iuced SO as to concentrate the entire strength into
iorty gallons of extract without in the slightest de
gree turing its tanning qualities and nj cost not
exceeding one dollar per cord. The saving IN freight
Alone between the transportation of the Extract and
the bark will range six TO eight dollars per cord,
40 that any one who may get out but three hundred
cords of bark per year, may save from two thousand
toAwenty-fve hundred dollars in the difference in
HE Company does not propose to sell Territorial
rights but will grant exclusive privilege to manufac-
ture In certain localities charging small ROYALTY per
gallon on the amount manufactured.
The Company will send competent men to superin-
tend the construction OF the works. where parties de-
sire to enter into the business and instruct in the
manufacture of the Extract
AS guarantee OF success to parties entering into
this business, the Company will contract take all
the Extract manufactured under their process at fifty
cents per gallon, delivered Ina Boston New York.
Parties in Maine desiring further information as to
terms, &c, may call upon address CHARLES
HALE, General Agent for Maine "A Maine street.
Bangor, where models of the apparatus may be seem
n0vl3d3m s. IL. KENNEDY, Pres't
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-16
MEDICAL.
DIR. j. Il. HUGHES
la GAN FOUND AT HIS lt ...
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS.
No. IA PrebIe Sfreef.

XIII. Nenr the Preble House,
WHERE he can be consulted privately, and with
wv the utmost confidence by the afflicted, at
hours daily, and from A. M. to 9P NJ. ..s
DIR. III. addresses those who suffering under the
affection OF rivate diseases, whether arising from
impure connection the terrible vice OF selfabuse
Devoting his entire time to that particular branch
the medical profession, he feels warranted in GUAR
ANTEEING A CURE IN ALL CASES, whether of long
standing recently contracted, entirely removing the
dregs OF disease from the system, and making per-
feet and PERMANENT CURE. Z as
He would call the attention OF the afflicted TO the
fact OF his long standing and we-earnsd reputation
furnishing sufficient assurance of his skill and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-16

A Tragic story.

AEoSAC StOFys
BY WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERY.
There lived a sage in days of yore,
And he q handsome pigtail Wore; -.
But wondered much and sorrowed more,
Because it hung behind him.
He unused upon his curious case,
And swore he'd change the pigtaiPs place,
And have it hanging at his lace;
Not dangling there behind HIM.
Says he, ''The mystery I've found round,
Ill turn me round.' He turned MN
But still it hung behind him.
Then round and round, anu our M.
All day the puzzled sage dnd qn sP'"'
In vain-it mattered MOI IP,p him
The pigtail hung Denii' "' ]
Ana ,;,,,, and left, and round about,
Aud me and down, and In ana oui,
ifa t,, ~ but still the pigtail stout
Hung steadily behind him.
And though his efforts never slack,
And though he twist and twiri ana tack,
Alas; still faithful TO his back, 9a.-l
The pigtail hangs behind him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-16

Al ii. REDDY,
HAs MERCHANT TAILOR 4
AND DEALER IN
GENTS Flu FINISHING GOOnS
No. 107 FEDERAL STREET
we have III store OF the finest ossortment Of
EEfNGLiSH, GERMAN, FRENCH and DOMESTIC
CLOTHS, CASSlMERlES, &c, that can be iound II,
Portland. These goods have been selected with great
care and especially adapted TO the fashionable tsaJ
and at prices that cannot fail 10 please and ali pood
thoroughly shrunk and satisfaction guaranteed
call is respectfully solicited. Thankful TO friends
for past patronage hoping to merit continuance of
the same.
jan9dtf M. III. REDDY, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-16

Every intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies handed out tor general should have
their efficacy established by well tested experience in
the hands OF a regularly educated physician, whose
fulfill yet the country is hooled with poor nostrums
and cure-alls purp0rng TO be the best in the world,
which are not only useless, but always injurious.
Ihe unfortunate should be PARTICULAR in selecting
his physician as it is lalnentable yet neontrovert
BILE fact, that many syphilitic patients made mis-
cradle with ruined constitutions by maltreatment
from inexperienced physicians in general practice for
tisa point generally conceded by the best syphlogra
phers that the study and management OF these come
plants should ensross the whole time OF those who
would be competent and successful in their treat
ment and The inexperienced general practi-
toner, having neither opportunity nor time to max
himself acquainted with their pathology, commonly
pursues one system OF treatment, in cases max
ing indscriminate OF that antiquated and dan
roIlsA lie Marcurr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-16

All who have committed an excess of any kind,
whether it be the solitary vice of YOUTH the sting
ing rebuke Of misplaced confidence in maturer years,
lf SEEK FOR AN ANTIDoTE IN SEASON.
The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervous
Prostitution that may follow Impure Cotton,
are the Barometer to the whole system.
Do not wait for the contamination that is sure to fol-
+ low do not wait for Unsightly Ulcers, Tor
aI,f Disabled Limbs, for Loss Of Beauty -.-f.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-16
Grist MilI---Deering's Bridge.

E'OR SALE-contalning 3 Run of Stones-one far
u SAT-, win Dry Room. Also, Elevators for Corn
ana salt. All in good running order and now in
t as5i .,.e EDW, ii. BURGIN,