davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22
FOREIGN PORTS.

Passed Ahiier Aug I, ship Wild Rover, Taylor, I'm
Manila for New York.
Sdfm Smyrna 2sth ult, barque Armenia Harper,
At Rotterdam Sd inst ship Crest OF the Wave,
Allen. tor New York. itsfss III EdIii1Eisf%
AT Rio Janeiro 9Th ult, Ship William II Prescott,
Stakeholder. for san FIR ncisco. with cargo of ship
Virtual; barque Templar, Potter, unc; schs Abbe
CLIFFORD, Clifford, and Mary L Rich. Ross, unc.
At DE- merara 25th ult, brig Robt Move Hotchkiss,
for New York days.
Sid I'm Havana 1Tth inst, barque John Griffin,
Downey, for New York.
Ar at st John, NIB. 18th inst brig Angela. Brown.
Portland; schs Maryland, Green, I'M Boston; t6th
Garland. Libby, do. i.1W rqfatT t.-r.--I.'. ~,
CID 18th, ship Eleanor, ratten, London. M ----
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22
Busincss Items.

RuslcEL restores the glow of childhood to
the complexion. iieHga iol oct1S2aw -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

f. MEMS
pOR,r OF PoRTLANnI

lVa. ~ .Ia.I.
- MONDAY, October 81. Y
ARRIVED. 4'Ata iss".A 'aS9 tHi
steamer ~ New England, Field Boston for PASSPORT
Sch Mary Ann, Or Titus, Westport.
Sch Ilibernia. tBrl Coggins, Westport. Ms.
Sch Aurora, tBr fayson, Westport, Ms itiaGr
Sch Uadine, Martin, Boston. !. - 80,
Sch Morning Star, Wad on, Boston for Bangor ~
sch Hssen Mcleod, Coesweli. Calais for Boston.
Sci Wig MA, pihkIain, Harrington for New York.
Sch Il boynton. Coggins, Trenton ior Bottom.
Scbs Arabeila. Frisbee. and Gen Scott, Varnum.
BANGOR for Boston.
Sch Sch Bl9es,er Days, Bangor tor Bes.en. ga
Sch Atlantic, Gikey, Camden for Boston. nhB
sch Boston Light, Boardman, Camden for Boston
Sch ThoS Xix, Hail. Roekland tor New York, -,
unele SAM Spear, and Oregon, Miller, Rock
saf fnn M Maad1sks and Lexington Kaock
Ssts Sea Serpent, Calderwood, and Scion. Post.
kockan.t fof BOSTON, y ~ ttttBM fA. n tT(l~S'
Sch Ousei, Cudwerth. Damariscotta Tor Boston,
CLEARED.
steamer Franeonia. Sherwood. New York Emery
1srig p SWEET, Lawrence, Matanzas :. Ryan a.
Davis. a-aisie ei8,n03lsas 5-ails bas I7a,lsl
Sch Q Clark. Foster St John, John Por
Sch Planet, BIZ Wilson, Windsor. Ns-John Por-
te0us. tsslt AeF sf1as4s n1iM y ~ tna Al q zuE
Sch N,ctous Wallace, Cherry6eld-Thos II wes
ton & Co.
Planet, Dsrmots Recklana. ! - ssssssys
From Branch ONCE Western Union Telegraph.
s,Cidat philadelphia 18TH schs (,eorpis 1,osr;,,s
Willard, and VIM II Sargent Sargent Portland. r.
GU at New York 21st baique Priscilla, Tor Port
New York, Oct 2i-Sch Eva May, from Philadel-
pha for Portland got ashore about 10J AM on Sandy
HOOK Poipt' where she remained until 2 PM, wben
she was towed oil aiitf anchored inside The IInof
She has sustained no injury.
LAuNcHEp-At Hancock 27ti Nh iron, rom t,,o .,
OF Lemue' Crabtree, schr OF 1870 tons named 4 r.
Crabtree She sailed 10th inst for Boston, under
command Of Capt A Gordon.
Az bafque Patnios 73s tons, built at Bucksposf
in 1859. and recently condemned and repared atsSt
Ihomas mas beer sold at New York for SIC, AGO.
Brig Il Voorhies. Capt Fulford, from Georgetown
Sc, arrived at New YORK 18th. with all hands sick
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22
sand,e..

Belle Boyd, the notoTfous is mestina via
very poor success in the Wes.rrn tt,patrss
She Is a worse actress than she was rebel which
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

= . e. "
FATnER KEMr's Old Folks were erected last
evening at Deering Hall by a LARGE and well
pleased audience. The vocal and instrument
'ai parts were admirably performed, and the
eohceft gave great. satisfaction. These old
tunes meyer fail to awaken in some of the atl-
dltors pleasant and sometimes sorrowful mem
ories q me past. We well remember-Mlaxim
VINO composed much music more than half q
century ago, whose melodies are vet familiar
10 many ears and hhger in many hearts. The
tune ne composed, set to the words
las on some lonely buildings ton
Ihe sparrow tells her mean. &,c,'
Is one which he. made after having received the
'natfen from pretty girlin Tnrner MANY years
ago 1t Is plantive melody, Just such an one
as "o,id naturally flow from n heart thus
wounded He was lazy man-too lazy for
that sprightly girl and yet he possessed con.
siderable musical genius, which. in a different
age and under more ,proptious circumstances
might have shone with more brillancy. These
musicians will give family matinee this af-
ternoon at So'clock, at Deering Hall, for the
especial accommodation of ladies and children
and in the evening another concert. whiclIwil
be'their best. No doubt the hall will be crowd.
ed on both occasions w
Father Kemp's Old Folks must remember
That music is an exact science, and musician:
must be square up to time. They must 81
prompt, according to the programme. Las
evening they Were somewhat late on the stage
and the audience began to manifest some i'm
patience. H-r-.i aa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

FIGURES at the photographic Office show
That the power at Rumiord on the Androsceg-
gin, due TO the lanown height of the falls of the
and the estimate volume of water, is not less
than 1904 horsepowersat the lowest summer
nm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22
main's Pure Eiderberry and Cur

yaAssB KSlsF @g4kTaa4aa
- i'si'y recommended by Physicianss may be
ihd AZ wholesale at tbSdrug stores of W. w. Whip
Pc y 20, u: ~ Hag. w. F.. Phillips 81 Co, E. l..
ofahwood and j. W. Perkins & CO. ;an1asndfv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

SUDDEN ArTAcK.7-77Mr, Hayson Tucker, Che
worthy and popular conductorand paymaster
on the Boston & Maine Railroad, was ssudden-
ly seized with serious illness yesterday at Exc
ter, N. H., while on his way to Boston He
was brought backsto the residence of his fetll-
er in Dover N Fl ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

Az basqae Patnios, 7ss tons. built at Buckspos
IN 1899. and recently condemned and repaired at 4
Thomas, has been sold at New York for SIG a6O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22
Music Teacher,

A n expsrienced and competent teacher on the Pr
IA ano-Forte and Organ viii take few students
on the Piano and in thorough Bass For terms, sc .
October y. dive
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

MEETING OF CoMsrrr1E -9Fhe Committees
Of the Army and Navy Union, Grand Army OF
the Republic and Mechanic Blnes met last
evening and adopted the programme Suggested
BY the City Government for the reception OF
Gen. Sheridan, voted TO participate in the GER
emOnies of that oecasiols and invited all sol
diers and sailors throughout the STAGE to sioin
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22
per steamer Union, at New York. /

-tfN NN8 .ftH - a5f.tr .r.r.a..t
fPer steamer Union, at New York;
Sid i'm iLiyel pool 9th. Alice Ball Ross tor Boston;
Pawnee, for Char iestOn.
Ent tor ldG 5lh, Bazaar. Jeison tor Mobile.
AT at London 9TH, Beatrice, kimbaii, New York.
AR at St michaeis Aug ., t,racinto, Barter. from
Bangor. 49,. (
Sid In Malaga fst inst. Mary y Rowland. Row
land, New York.
Cldat Havre 18th inst. Nmragansett Hamlin, for
Havana.
Ar at Bremerhayen LIST inst, Arabia. Hinckley, fin
Rangoon.
Sid I'm cuxhagen 5ths inst, Merrimac. Patterson,
i%1al.- ~ ...s. rgu
sa,u1o5 iisd3 % SPOKEN. sdi iassflst.t.l
Oct n lat 49,. lon 50 10, ship Tmour from Liver
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

/ The GREAT WALKING FEAT.---A letter re-
ceived here yesterday states that Weston viii
reach this lcty next Monday noon, and will
start Tuesday ON his Chicago journey. A team
7 from Libby & Dow's Stable accompanies him
with his Judges TO Boston, f.r .ttss .ru
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22
EVE -R. u n HNG
For ShOAsing az. F;Sb:u0

Also, fine Pocket CUTLERY, Razors SCISSORS, Tail
e s. 6arte's ard Other. SHEARS, Fruit aud Flo,oer
,MiiPe'is "a new hingb and variety OF saii Hand
Ware, may be fainediofS y G. L!BAnEY.3 e
aug2ieodtt sn No. As EAchs- ~a4t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22
BOgfe's Mystic U.;r Tia.

\ new disco cry ion colorm.tl e Hair. Whiskers
and Modsiaehes, Overtops evcrytbjng Sa;es i'm
mense. Satisfaction unllmiten fOne nye,ar.ttioI,.
Aay color No washing No trouble Reliable aud
VIZ AID mar WORK, oOe washin M BSoGt9 Y
October .. NJ w K n sN-dIO '' io''oi'.
Medical Notice.
6. q. CHADWICK, NJ. D., WIN devote special at
ssys 10 II Yisnv Eye; No sol Congress 50
May lS. sNtt
'siraAaiic salts ana sarunatic I'M in
erni w nfefs5 Just received and for sale by 5eIss
j. w. PERKINS II co,
hozfsNeod&weowly No. So Commercial st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

! HEAVY CorLEcrIoEs.- At collection taken
up in the Chestnut street Methodist Church
Sunday forenoon, the amount of $40 900 was
realized, and in Tie afternoon $5000more This
will nearly sink the debt OF the church
/ STRANGE VIs7rroR.-A deer, apparently
about two years old, a fine looking animal,
made his appearance on Sunday in the woods,
and afterwards in d fidfd lust back OF Gorham
village. IS ~ WNtLtvF1{ eF .tyt
last Friday, that Mowat, with the British feet,
burnt the city of PORTLAND. on ,8Jfi an
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22
il why Suffer from Sores {?

nv SuIcr from Sores ?
When. by the use OF the ARNiCA OINTMENT
youfan be easily cured II has relieved thousan,ls
from Barns, sctls, ehapped Iands, S,,raijss. %tts
Hounds, AMI ersry tomptaint Of the StiR Try it,
as it costs but % cents. De sure to ask for
Hdie's ATnic0 Ointment.
FOR sale by an druggists, send YOUR address and
50 cents tai O. n. SLY MOI ReSsC CO. BOSTON Mass
ana receive q box oS1resain man. w r. Phillips &
H. "set'S ioi bid'he. april261ysn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22
Land sof Sale.

"A PART of the late Mary S. Limits Estate, near
4 Portland. via rukcys Bridge; in parcels TO
suit Purchaser Enquire p person by letter OF
~ JAhifS JOHNSON, a.aa
strogdwater Westbrook, Admir- of sail Estate with
VIII annexed. OCT 22-d&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

Z BRIDGE REPAIRED.-The bridge on the
Grand Trunk Railway, at Stark, which was
destroyed by fire on Friday, was rebuilt so
! that passenger trains passed over it Saturday
night, and freight trains yesterday. oflt8IQ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22
ieLinsited Partnership.

I 4sEAISlafl qaasa koBERi. b. HENRY, ,
I 3T'~f1i ghit tfH40 j. s. RiCKE Ell. ffAiF, 4
STATE or MAINE, i'.'@ e3atrN -iufr
80 CUMBERLAND So.
. tstaIye fE94NN a EOcloberG, 1871.
Personally appeared Robert b. Henry and Joseph
s. Kicker, above named, and acknowled the forego-
ing 10 he the r free act and deed. Before mo- -
70 Aoot ilae s at'a "a Justice of the Peace.
iCqMBERLAN Nd SIS. sI.eq Registry of Deeds.
Received October Sth, 1861, at Ia 20m p, M, and
reeorded in Book ,5z, page 429 Attest, al
- y iln5 allt THOSiAS HANCOCK, Register.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

CITIZENS ESCORT FOE SHERpAN.--It is pro
posed to organize an escort of citizens upon
the arrival Of Gen. Sheridan in this city All
persons who are DESTROYS of Joining the caval-
cade viii please hand in their names to Capt.
a. z. Harris, at his store, opposite the Post
Office aS early as snossihla ..f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22
Wanted,

i'Mo experienced Gas Filters to lay gas pipe al
lBrowns Gas Fixture Shop ON Federal Street :"
toete2llw Y dt0 III vi fLEvT S. BROWN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

Ace1DENr. Mr.. Samuel .Cirabonrne, of
iorham, while engaged in painting Che cattle
end of the new school house in that town last
Saturday fell to the gfound, n DISTANCE Of 80
feet, striking upon his back on small bank of
loose earth that had just been thrown I'M He
was taken home, and, as he suffers intense
pain, it is feared that he. may be seriously in-
iured. Or. Vose is Attending him, and hopes
he may recover.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

as5 ~ ,Wanted Immediately. ..-,.
SO GOOD Canyassers, to sch new and RAPIDLY
on, or aeiit IS. ssst MORTON q HARTMAN,
October % ,Ilws - ~ ''
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-21

/, The commissioners of the Kentucky
Institution for the education and
training of feeble minded children, at
Frankfort, have just made their an
nual report to the Legislature. These
commissioners are the principals, of
the asylums for deaf mutes and the
blind, and the superintendent OF the
eastern hospital for the Insane, at Lex
ington. Against the marriage OF blood
relations, which is much more FREE
quent in Kentucky than north Of the
Ohio river, they protest in very, EN-
phatic terms. Q They declare that "a
large per eentage OF deaf mutes and OF
the blind, alimited per centage Of lns
natfcs, and. no doubt, much larger
one than either OF feeble minded or
idiotic children, are the offspring OF
the marriage of first cousins. Our
charitable institutions are filed with
children all the time whose parents are
so related sometimes as many as four
from one family; and we have known
in the case of, idiots, Of q still larger
number in q family. If IS 4 fearful
penalty, to- which persons SO related
render themselves liable by forming
the matrimonial relation, and which,
they in nearly every instance incur
indeed IN all, but in one Or more
Of their offspring Exchange. T.,l..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-21

fOfsall the poems breathing conjugal Ion
that death had no victory ovef---loYe which
even the strong years failed To conquer-of all
such poems written In an age that witnessed
more devotion than any beforeOr since this
inspired communing of the Bishop Of Chiches.
ter with his buried wife - the most elegant
and beautfful:l 20 q 90 ~ g
81 Sleep on. my love, in thy cold bed, 10
I + Never to be disquieted latsfs. s s. 81 Fl
My last good night Thou wilt not wake
18th ] thy fate shall overtake; Asa
$. Till age, or grief. or sickness must i ~
Marry my body to that dust 81
It SO much loves, and all the room
My heart keeps empty insthe tomb.
stay for me there; Will not fail .as
To meet thee In that hollow vale.
IL And think not much Of my delay, ~ 4
am already on the way, r5e,. 49, .s4g
And follow thee with all the speed
- Desire can make, or SORROWS breed. =
EAchminute h . short degree, ar
Il And every hour 2 step toward thee- fj,s
4 At night, when betake TO rest,
Next morn rise nearer my west s.aa1 a
OF. life, almost by eight hours sail, i.
Than when sleep breathed his drowsy gale
n syi.a~ ser $500 y 48fa# adE
But bark, my pulse, like Q soft drum,
Beats my approach, tells thee / come;
And slow howe'er my marches be
shall Mt last sit down by thee; 500 stfa
The thought of this bids me go ON, A ri,
And wait my dissolution, i, =, ..s.
With hope and comfort. Dear forgive
The crime J, ] am content to live Ikl
Divided. with but half q heart, $50
Till we meet and never part.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-21
4, Ell e g u A r H &c .

The following important specials" are
from the New Orleans Times, Of yesterday
morning 81, 80. 81
WASHINGTON, March .13 The District
Headquarters Of Schofield are at Richmond:
Sickles ut Columbia; Thomas ct Montgom-
cry; Ord at Vicksburg; Sheridan at New
Orleans The power of Department COM
manders are delegated to the above District
Commanders. Gen. Pope with headquar-
ters at Louisville, commands West Virginia,
Tennessee and Kentucky.
SENATE-The military bill comes up to-
morrow. Trumbnn reported Wilson's bill
as q substitute for the House supplementary
bill. It modities the oaths somewhat and
allows the Commanding General to delegate
his powers to the acting Governor. rs
HoUsE-In committee Of the whole, the
bill appropriating million dollars to the
destitute of the Sonth was considered.
Wood opposed the measure, saying that
the South only wanted civil rights and
Northern capital to develop their resources.
Williams thought that Congressional
bounty would be better applied to widows
and orphans made SO by rebels. If any were to
suffer let it be the disloyal
Chandler denounced the measure, as In
tended to bolster up the Freedmen.s Bureau
It was 'swolf in sleeps clothing"
Boyer hoped the bin would pass. The
Freedmen's Bureau was the best means for
distributing the necessary articles. If the
bill failed, he didn't want to hear any more
sympathy for Ireland. He declared the
analogy between the Southern and the Irish
people to be complete 80.
Butler offered substitute that a million
should go to the widows and orphans Of
those starved at Andersonville and else
where. Butler and Logan made bitter
speeches. Many Republicans spoke warmly
in opposition to the substitute and in favor
of the bill. The Committee finally rose
without action, and the House adjourned.
RICHMOND, March 13.-Schc field has as
sumed command. He continues the present
civil officers.
New York, March 13.-Cotton frmer :.
sales 5000 bales; middling uplands Soc.
Corn very active; advanced 305c: mixed
Western 81 POL Is.
Gold 1344 Stocks firmer.
ST.. LOUIS, March I3.-The river has fallen
three inches. Last night was very cold
1000 tons of freight were engaged for New
Orleans to-day.
Cotton nominal; middling &c The
higher grades of -four advanced 25c. Wheat
dull Oats firmer - per Genital Provis-
ions firm. Pork sci. Bulk meats 7f09a.
Rib sides 10c. Bacon unchanged. Lard l2c.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-21

The RoBBERs.-There was consider
able stir on Capitol street yesterday, caused
by the almost capture of one of the robbers,
and perhaps the chief of the gang-a black,
stout negro, known as Paul Nelson. He was
apprehended in Tom Shaw's grocery by po-
liceman Humphreys, but Immediately elu-
ded his grasp, running, with the speed of q
deer, to the woods northwest of the city, and
firing upon his pursuers, until he made his
escape. Amounted force, with dogs, went
subsequently upon his track. Some of the
goods stolen from different persons during
the last few weeks, were found in a shantie
near the Baptist Church, where two freedwo-
men are living. They were arrested, and are
now in custody. Among the plumber was
Mr.. SandePs satchel and contents, Capt. Es-
telles portfolio, containing valuable papers,
some silver plate, carpenters tools, ETC., all
stolen and deposited at this den by the occtl-
pants or their eonfederates. Much credit is
due the police and to Mr.. c. r. Dickson, for.
their success in ferreting ont this nest of
robbers. 1t is hoped Nelson will be canght
aud dealt with as he deserves. :,
Since the above was put in type we learn
that the robber was shot and captured about
three miles from the city and is now in the
hands of the police, who have succeeded in
gaining much information from him, which
has led to the implication of various other
parties and the recovery of valuable pro-
perty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-21

OHufiOm i'm France. ''-'
paris correspondence of the N. Y. World.
There is very unquiet spirit abroad
in Paris at this time-a sort of trouble
in the air, which seems to weigh upon
every one. The public cannot feel
assured that the Emperor is sincere in
his proposals of reform, and there is
widespread conviction that if he is
motif the late imperial manifesto
should prove to be one of the theatre
cal mystifcations so frequently in
dulged in by Napoleon ILL.,, that a
fearful crisis is at hand. The Govern
ment relies npon the Great Expo
sition for keeping the people of Paris
quiet until the time shall arrive for a
foreign war; but the enormous rise in
the price of provisions of all kinds tat
tendant upon the great influx Of
strangers will be rather calculated to
irritate, than appease the class that are
the principal actors in the French rev.
olutions. Large sums of money will
be spent here, but they will not find
their way into the hands Of the work
ing people. 1a t.ea - 1sttit
Great administrations and great en-
terprises Of all sorts will coin money.
but the working classes and men oc-
cupying offices at small salaries will
find themselves worse off than ever.
The price of bread has been increased
three times since the month of Octo-
Der, and Fanbourg st. Antoine is even
now beginning to clamor. Yesterday
morning. at an early hour the police
of that quarter found placards, which
had been posted on the walls in the
night, containing these words ala tete
de rEmpereur, on Ia pain a naeilleur
marche," 1.-THE Emperor's head or
cheaper bread. OF course these Sc
ditious demonstrations were soon put
out of sight, but the evil spirit is
reused and it will be difficult to lay it.
This is one of the evil effects Of a pa
rental government like that of the
Empire. If d government takes charge
of a people it is natural enough that
the people should insist upon being
fed by it. @.s .'@
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-21
The LAws.-The Laws PASSED ut

The LAws.-The Laws passed at
the October. January and February session,
are now being printed at this, Office They
will make volume of about seven hundred
pages, and we expect to have them ready
within thirty days. In addition to the num-
Der for public officers, authorized bylaw, (and
which is barely sufficiently We are printing
enough extra copies to supply the demands
of the legal profession and Others who may
desire them. Orders for the same will be
registered and carefully filed. Price, in
paper covers $500; in full. law sheep, s..
Sent by mail or express as may be desired.
Mar1d&wtf st~.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-21

The SoIL OF THE SoUTH-The Ran
ger says: "Here in Texas, for the last
twenty years we have known Southern
born men, by the sweat Of their brows,
make more corn and cotton to the
hand, than those planters who worked
negroes, and live much better than
many large shareholders It is all
nonsense to say that white men can
not cultivate the soil of the South. . 3
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-21

RoBAcK's BITTERs.-It has long
been the aim Of physicians to find a combina-
ton of medicines having the requisite stimuli
lating and tonic properties to relieyd and cure
the common complaints of Biliousness, Liver
disorders. langour, Headache, Lowness OF
Spirits, Indigestion, Jaundice. Fever and Ague,
&C., which are the diseases incident to this eli
mate. The remedy has been discovered by
DIR. Robaek, and i'm thousands of cases the mer-
its of his Bitters have been proven in the above
nj ai
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-21

NoTE. DR.. Hunter visits Memphis
previous TO bis return to New York city, at
the earnest solicitation Of numerous parties
residing III that isection; and al biz stay Il
limited those who desire TO consult him
should do 10 81 ones 81 s. $500 - So IS
Apsfsonal interyiew Ii not sScsssasy. and
those forswl,em Il il incOnsenient Of impos-
sib1e to visit Memphis, oaI address him by
letter when thsyauill Feceivefn reply cir.
culaF listlof Questions relating tothe Histo.
r.. Symptoms and Computations of their
slissases upou returning which . Sufficient
opinion % it's nature aud stage can be-
formed, and il desired, treatment sent 70 tho
nearest Express Office. d6wlmo.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-21
The louisville Courier of the 7tl

The louisville Courier of the 7th
inst, says: tacd" o. ~'df is',ls'aa sas.DI
''The food In our Western waters is
remarkable for its continuance, as well
as its extent. For three weeks now
the Ohio has been at flood hight, and
the losses by the overflow Of the bot
tom lands have been enormous The
river is still rising, and we fear that it
will be our duty to record greater dis
aster aud more suffering than have
been known from this cause for many
years. We almost fear to. hear from
the unfortunates on the lower Missis-
sippi. tidoes seem that those people
are doomed to destruction.a ~ .zt.rssf