davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-11-29

sassnsnt he wss drvsn out Of he STATE early the war
e s = -: wS hut y vss ss .
rasng and drilling rsosl compsnlss although ne never
hs dsnunoaiioa of those whom he terms "ths hell
hounds Of secession" HIS psrseaAl appoarancss al
al Or private charscssr s nasasziy repusivs He is
Aas lsss iss ROOT of hs meath which nsss his utter
" me weakness o. HE vosce Tsn - 10 nearly bald
drifnu halls originally fron Gsorua, pus has lived in
.; ~ .sss ~ x. *. h
Qusrsrmastsr sutsf, ~ fomsehinx o. that kind In
ths unsn army. = rsmA.kabls snsi sns nss.os, are
probably eansd their support ssd nvor bscaues they
ksvs bssn noss lavish aDa pssfuss promsss of future
nsvs nsssoasd @ me- ssfors, senas; nearly sssirsy q Al
che msn o sAn1iAx, preperty aad geoe nns g -
essvsss.ea> me mss whs sAsd bss-ssn ne sws re:
have nvs1s1 BinshAn nimself 10 ths vi'd ferves o.
thss proscnptIvs harangnsA Dut there good reason
ssssss Il sss, - = SsSusssS is, ssas : De more
~ ssvsassrs. .ssss sIsf 40 ssd care : . sSoas
y: :sssss. ss::.s ~, ..s.s.s.s: "a a. :!.sssss : e,
~ s -1 E "a % s | s.s 'sss ssas sis; !,
or6a thss g - 1a1orX rs1or wn,sh tsfIsnchsss Al
ss sss = ssss ssSss = = ss .
fusurs elections which WI prScstcsiy dizfrssehlss
srssl nambss more vsre 50 sscspss1 ~ ne rsy hs
- ssrf q sAs cssvsuros q sIsrs = hlzssif shs;
= ~ sarIsus tnas s4hsvs ssssd - ds.schssd fsv
Y a. , 4: f nss s ssss sss ssss =: 4. g.:
vsaxsu lhe pararount necsey u ue1ers4icn e~s ~
ssssss ssssoa. ssd shrsssss'.s tsss cs.s~a ~ -
sssssss ss' K L q. ksssssxs.sss sss vssssss ssss
sgpszs Nh y rss.asA = - sssssisL sns ns,sr.y
ssl-ss. =, 80 ,ss ss ~. r'iT'ss.ss sssy rs...r s
- xnsns1s CocxrssG ef vAAA AsT ss - aIsg'
The New York herald., 1867-11-29

O'Clock. The remains win BE- taksn 70 0rangs souslY
for intcrmsnt
ncTAvEr.-0n Thursday, November q, cnAzzss r.
NcIAvKY, IN the 20th year Of his ara
Relatives and friends Of Ne family ss rsspsssfuly
y e a' fs.s v e.. =
Vriday) morning, II nine O'Clock
OCoSSoR---In Francs, on Tuesday, November -
yoax ,. OCoxsoK ef tnc nrn Of conrcy 0CsaneSs
His remains viii Be- orosghs 70 hsw York for tntsss
usnt.
ssssr q *: y: cssss ;ss. NY = i.
y'ss FsSsas5s q n. % wednesday xovs.ssr =. s.-v
fhs .sss ns q % sss family AZ nsd !. sssp1 49,
funeral from the rssdsses of hs bscshss. - CuxrulR
street. Brocxlyn, This (FrSdayl sftas1ooo 4 hafpa
two o'clock; hom shsHes y cAlvsv Csnsssry q y
Psssso.--In Brookys. On Wednesday svsn,,s. NJ.
vsnbsr ~, FnABca ELIZA, wife u In Pvsoga
Funeral from her late rssi1ssos. slzah svsnue. No.
.csa1. rssss.S S,sSraA s.o es
yc.. DsAEn s1oAs UAissA ssass Navy. SSs s7sh ysss
=: - s':s4s q u. i.ay ~ .sss.,.< = s..ss4 -.
Sunday atsTnoca, = s'elsek without further -
nss sssnsoss E ls@sss P'sr M q North river = hA
ssss: ssoS Ess s:y:Ss s:.:ss ~ ss e .: -
nay ,. sldnaa. also srssd- daughter of wn q Ana.
man, aged ysArst month ard dayA
fhs relatives ssd friends Of tns family rupscfully
Ssrssss 10. is@ wsH r; s's;y % s'ss sssS % sssisv
efI4moon. ~ half pass twelve o'clock
wnaaAxsos ON Mondy svs7asE Nsvsmbsr q. hrx
yoAnsA 1,. p rsies = wuAa h'sksss whlAnscss =
Ths fussrI wil VI 4 sass piscs Il 81 B~rhsism<vn
church. conner of lafayette psco and Great yenss srs
ibis tFrdAyl mernnz> q va eoissS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19
HEADoARTERs DEp'T On ~ /,
sT.Louis. Aug. %, 1856.

-. 's0' OF4'IVIWl 10PeEa. AaHsas::
have received your dispatch to Gen.
Hoffman concerning Indian troubles On
the Solomon have directed scout of
one hundred cavalry from Fort Ellsworth
in that vicinity. Where can they meet
a company Of State militia, nov scouting
in that vicinity. SO they can opsrats to-
gether? have also ordered company
of cavalry from Fort Ensworth-to Fort
Kesrney, aud viii notify Gen. Cooke, 90
when they arrive in his depart msnt be
can use them against the Indiaus if nee
essarY. | viii do ak can to protect the
settlers. aud shall always be glad to have
any suggestions from you. The compa-
ny is an addition already in Solomon's
Fork
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19

The Government bas nov S s;J net
n,biie ssls, aud lis % bs poPso WI 10.
a0g Of ths Iand west OF me s'h1h PEI e..
= meridian, which j. about .niFly .las
Pies ''s.s west Of FORT Riley, ana g Nhlg ,p
Mn. = i.st lie Pacific Railroad Is poI nsstsys
POI .ls aud will. before tins ssssmo1.
sol- - ssothar Legislature. have passed
' - footj, meFidisa of longituds. Large
s ~ 1sourishipg settlements viii doubtless
zinc -,5 - M alosg the line Of this road; .
orssI portion Of this land being equal to
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19
Sles So 90
PR1cE RAIp GLAZE.

The claims arising from the Price raid
in 1864, have been audited. By an Act
of the last Legislature, Col. T. j. Adder
son, AdjatanI General of Kansas. was
sent 10 Washington 10 February last to
secure an appropriation from Congress
for their payment. The GoyernmeD: re
cards the assumption of the debt By the
SAFE as a pre- reqpisite to any apProPria-
lion. aud il is very evident that It will not
pay these claims unless the State first as
sumes them audit is bus right and equiia-
bic that the wbole State ba responsible for
all Just claims, rather shan that few per
sons should bear the entiFe burden. when
every citizen of the State enjoyed alike
the benefits aFisng from The expenditure
aud sacrifice. The few should not bear
the responsibilities Of the many
recommend that the Legislature pro
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19
Emporia Water Mill.
W. T. sODEN, Proprietor & Manager.

THIS Mill is now in good running order,
i and the proprietor takes pleasure in an
nouncing to the farmers and people that he is
ready to grind Wheatand Corn for their use en-
the shortest possible notice, and In large or
small quantities and on reasonable terms. But
parties wanting Touring or grinding done for
selling purposes are requested 10 make special
contract, Tor cannot reiterate. aud vail ask
what disposition they intend To make of heir
-four.
Choice wheat bought ut the highest cash
prices, and Flour, Corn Meal Honiny and
Bran, kept constantly GA hand
Flour for sale. at from 81 50 so$6oo per hun
dred, by retail.
To parties purchasing by the qua nifty or fer
retail trade, very large deduction will be
made.
1 pay $3.50 for spring wheat, and $2-Oo feE
ss2E VT. soDEN
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19
FINANCE.

The Governor gives synopsis from
the reports Of the State Auditor aud
Treasurer, which show that the total liza
bilities of the State are $3.50. 892 90, and
its total resources S556.714 IA. from
which latter item is to be deducted ST.
$50 80, territorial taxes which are con-
sidere6 worthless. Amount of liabilities
over resources. S104,l82 IA. If the
Territorial taxes are deducted, the amount
ia reduced to S33, 1a1 Is.
The following figures show the increase
of revenue from taxes for each year since
the admission of the State:
A mill taxiu 1861, produced rev.
eDue of 1888 D
A mill tax in 1862, produced a rev. eco %
enue of Ol'4oS W
A sn mill If fax IN 1905 P'0ou'S1 127 .sO2 46
A mill tax in 1864. produced rev
enue of Io@'5S4 %
A mill tax in 1865, produced a rev :,
enue Of ISL $50 ~
IA mill tax in 1866. produced rev.
enue of 2sI.dtO "
AS mill tax in 1866 would have
given revenue of $4,000 %
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

Gentlemen Of the Senate and House Of
Representatives TOP" ~a p
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19
RAILRoADs

These are indispensably necessary to.
the development OF oar resources aud 30
our material prosperity; apt their con
struction should be ENCOURAGED "a every.
udioiOus and prOpsr manner, The var
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19

received q negative reply. I thes tels.
graPhed to the General commanding a
Fort Leayenworth. and also TO W. q.
Cloud. Major General Kansas State Hili-
tia, that the exigencies demanded imms~
diSte action, and if the former would not
act, that duty compelld me to send the
later later maj, Gen. Cloud) with State
troops, to pursue the reserved Indians TO
sne's reservations aud to punish them
auI compel indemnity for their Past and
guaranty Tor their future conduct. at
ms luncture Mai Gen. Hancock arrived.
as Department Commander. from Whom /
received the following Satisfactory dis
patch:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-16
state Items

First page: The Maine State Press; Criti-
cism of Public Men; Resources of Maine; Gov.
Andrew and his Censors; jefferson Davis
Bail; Bangor Correspondence. Fourth page !:
The Little Robe OF White-poetry; The Ma
tional Game of Base Ball; The Custom
The Patten Voice says that an excellent
water power ON Molunkus river, one hundred
rods above the grist mill at Sherman Mills has
been exempted from taxation for five years, by
a vote of the town; and the owners of the
privilege and land on both sides of the stream
will give decd of the same to any enterpris-
ing man or men who will erect mill there for
some manufacturing purpose.
From the Machias Union we learn that on
May I'd, Michael and jeremiah O'Brien Of
Harrington, aged Is and u years, sons of Mrs.
William Ramsdell by a former husband. while
crossing Flat Bay, to visit friend in the sch.
Wreath, were drowned. They were in a leaky
skiff and it seems probable that the bottom
came out OF their bailing dish; hence the acct
dent. 'i,e ID s'-
The Union says the vessel commenced last
fall by A. p Nash and others, at Harrington,
of about 200 tons will be off early in july
Capt. Simeon Strout and others are building
brig of about 27j tons, frame up. Ramsdel
4 Rumery are buildnga brig of 275 tons, for
Capt. N, w. johnson and others; frame all
up.
The Machias Union says the farming sea-
son IN that vicinity is very backward. The
late rains have caused the highest freshet
known for years on the Machias river. al
The State Fish Commissioners. N. w.
roster ESD and Mr. Charles g. Atkins, have
JUST closed theIr examination of the rivers in
we western part of the State, and are now ON
an inspection of the Kennebec, intending 10
devote about two weeks to an examination of
that river and some of its principal t,ibuta
res.
The City Council of Augusta have not vet
appointed City Liquor Agent, or established
an Agency. The subject was discussed at the
last meeting of the Council, and laid over to
the next regular monthly meeting
The Bath Times says a little girl two wears
DID, child of Thomas Connolly, was playing on
the track Monday, and as the freight train was
coming in she stood and swung herhands at it
1t was impossible to stop the train before IL
struck her il. the head, injuring her so that
'he died in few hours. By singular eoinci-
PCiooi ny INC VI IHohitis
onnoly, had a child badly burned Monday, by
clothes taking fire, while its mother was
~ from home, at Washing
The Bangor Wing says highly interesting
~seedngs relative to the death of Hon Jacob
@EacGaw tool place at a meeting of the Penob.
scot Bar on Tuesday 4-...-
The Belfast correspondent of the Bangor
Wing says the revenue cutter formerly employ
ed at that port in connection with the Custom
House, has been sold to private parties and fit
ted up as a pleasure boat, under the theatrical
name of maggie MITCHELL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-16

thirds vote, but have sweeping majority, such
as will silence forever all naIrow-minded per
sons whose fears of a paltry additional taxa
ton blind them to the true interest of the city
and themselves as well. Let us declare en-
phatically by our vote that Bangor shall not
aCW"
Hon. Jacob McGaw, one of our oldest citi-
zens, ended prosperous and useful life on
Sunday last, at the age of 80. He was uniVer-
sally respected by the community
A temporary suspension of operations Oh
portion of the European and North American
Railway has occurred through the hon-recep-
ton of money to pay the monthly wages Oh 'he
laborers. 1t will not be of long duration.
The season here hasbeen SO delayed by heavy
rains that our citizens will delay making their
gardens until the latter part of this month.
EVERARD
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-16

MURDER IN BRADFORD, MAss.-A passenger
in the train yesterday informed us that young
man named Webster, residing in Bradford,
Mass, was murdered in that town Tuesday
evening by Mr.. Joseph Il. Smith, under the
following circumstances: Spiritual meetings
have been held at Smiths house, which have
been interrupted by rowdies. At one held
there on Tuesday evening, the interruption
outside was continued, and when Mr.. Smith
made his appearance the young men decamp-
ed. Smith had pistol in his hand which he
fired at the crowd. Unfortunately the ball hit
Webster in the head causing death, almost in
stantly. Smith gave himself up to the police,
and was committed. The greatest excitement
prevailed in Bradford in regard to the matter.
GIPsEY ENCAMPMENT.-A band of English
Gipseys are encamped on the new read leading
from Tukey's bridge to Yarmouth. The spot is
a picturesque one, overlooking the Bay Islands,
with Graves Hill on the west. The men have
nothing peculiar about their appearance, save
an acute ,sagacty, but the women are hand
some, cleanly dressed in high colors, and pos
sess the usual talent of being able to tell the
past, present and future state of the individual
inquirer, while they are blessed with large fam
lilies. The camps are spacious, being made of
boughs covered with carpets. The principal
business OF the men is horse trading between
the States and Canada, and they are said to be
honorable in their dealings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-16
Wonderful Case Of COma-A Young Lady
-.aUr F.. Asleep Twelve Yenrs, i.t.e.
From the Hickman Ky. Courier, May s.

AVN '''S
Some eight miles from Hickman there ex-
lists young lady who presents the most won
derful case of coma, or preternatural DISPOSE
hon to sleep, OF which we have ever known or
heard. hen about twelve years old she was
taken with severe chill, and treated by her
physicians accordingly, As her fever which
followed the chill subsidized she fell into a deem
sleep, IN which condition she has remained
ever since, except at intervals. She aWake s
regularly twice IN every twenty -four hours at
Whlch tile hourishment is given her, and it
is most singular fact that She alwaps ayvakos
within a few minutes of the same bo'rs ouar,
day. She will remain awake and nerf,c,lyy
conscious ten or perhaps fifteen minutes ona
then gradually drop OFT to sleep again When
asleep it is utterly impossible to arouse her
She is now twenty four years old, and has
consequently been i'll this comatose condition
a period of twelve years. When awake she
does not appear to suffer, except from drowsy,
gaping inclination, and persistent effort 10
cleanse her throat of phlegm She never COM
plains of any bodily pain. In her sleep she Is
very nervous at times, and appears TO suffer
considerably by the violent twitchings and
lerkings Of her muscles and limbs, and her
hands are clenched tightly, as if enduring Sc
we're pain. The paroxysm will continue per-
maps five minutes, and she then sleeps as calm
~ ana quietly as an infant. Her food consists
Oh inush, Cruel, and such things as are usually
gwen confirmed invalids. When awake she
VIII answer questions asked her, and can con-
eei , WIN considerable intelligence, but never
eAulDts any interest or desire to talk Talking
seems 10 be labor to her. She, of course, has
| never mad any of the advantages of edu
cation or society, and her ideas OF everything
are quite chld-like Her featnras 90
Inclined INC to be pretty, and, though deprived Of
.nJ Tn's y, health are not marked by that
sickly paiior which her condition would md
cate. She has long, dark, wavy hair, which
her poor old mother takes greet care in cn rIn
ing and dressing and her complexion is that ef a
pale, delicate brunette. She is Of ordinary size,
and developed. She has grown considerabIe
since her aifiiction. Her name is Miss Mo,v
Godsy, and her mother is very poor widow
lady, dependent upon the charity Of her neigh
bors and visitors for support. She has been
visited since her affliction by many eminent
physicians, bnt her condition defes all medical
sklll. Indeed, we have not met any one who
her disease,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-16

6 DUTIES ON IMPoRTs.-Little, Brown & Co,
of Boston, have just published digest of the
statutes of the United States prescribing the
rates of duties on imports, prepared by Mr.
Lewis Heyl of the Treasury Department
There are statutory provisions upon the sub
ject, still in force, which date back to 1888. The
labor which Mr.. Heyl has accomplished must
have been enormous, and can only be fully ap-
precated by those who have had occasion to
examine our duty laws. The statutes now in
force printed in chronological order and are fol-
lowed by complete index, the whole making
pamphlet of Sc large octave pages. ti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-16

Judge Titus, of Utah, delivered notable
charge to the Grand Jury lately touching the
matter of .polysamy, reviewing the history of
the world from the Garden Of Eden, in which
polygamy was physical impossbility to the
latest times, and declaring as the result of his
Investigations that no law of God or man had
ever enioned or sustained duplicate wedlock.
Lord Salisbury is a man of some sense,
despite his political vagaries. He has appren-
ticed one of his sons to celebrated London
ENGINEER. 9'ti -3t f'A55A"-t 81 -i4s- %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-16

Hubs AIR ALAR11.-Mr. o. A. Hill, of New
Hampshire, has invented an admirable system
OF alarm for the use Of prisons, banks and pri-
vate houses, and he is now engaged in attach
ing it to our County Jail. The work is nearly
completed, and it will be formally tested by the
Board of Commissioners and Others ON Tues
day next We shall endeavor to give full de-
scription of the operation of this ingenious
alarm in our issue of "Wednesday next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-16
HILL's AIR ALARM.-Mr. o. A. Hill, of Ne

.is-., 81 .--..-,.,s Yours Respectfully,
g. q FLIES
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-16

CIRCUs.-Smiths Great Combination Show
three establishments in one-wiII make n
grand entree into this city tomorrow forenoon.
and will perform on the grounds in behring's
pasture in the afternoon and evening. OF
course there will be crowds to witness their
performances ..-..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-16

SPECIAL NOTICE. - The members Of the
Portland Army & Navy Union, are notified to
meet at their hall, Friday afternoon, 18th inst,
at 2:l5, for the purpose of attending the tuner
al of our late brother, DIR. S. c. Hunkins.-
Per Order +. PATTERSON, Sec.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-16

Mr.. EDrroR:-You will please allow me to
make few corrections in the article that APP
peared in this mornings Press about the Port
land Academy. 81
Miss Eta Files will remain in the school as
formerly. Mr.. Larrabee will have charge of
the school during my expected absence from
the city of one year. On account of ill-health
/ was obliged to leave Cambridge, before my
college course was completed. return merely
to finish that course.
}s-.,.g ..,..-.oe.-, Yours Respectfully,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-16

JUDGE TAPLEY PRESIDING.
iWEDNEsDAY.-AIary S. Dennison, libeDant. v.
John Dennson. Libel for divotee; cause. cruelty
and drunkenness. Divorce decreed. Howard q
Cleaves for libellant; appearance for lbellee.
In the case OF Hovey V. Hobson, the evidence fol
the defence was all put in and plaintiff commenced
putting in rebutting evidence.
The jurors, excepting those engaged in the cause
on trial, excused from any further attendance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-16

A DESIRABLE ARTICLE.-We have examin-
ed an article lately. in the Britannia ware line
originated by w. w. Stevens of this city, that
is a great Improvement in that line of goods
1t consists of an iron bottom for tea and coffee
potts. so constructed that the wear does not
come on the bottom, at ALL but on an outside
iron rim that will last for years. The, bottom
and rim is from one whole piece of iron, doub-
ly plated with tin, and the pots can be used on
the stove to make tea and coffee in the same as
a common tea or earthern one, without the
least danger of melting. The Westbrook
Britannia Company are the sole manufacturers
of these pots, as Mr.. Stevens as one of this
Company, has applied for apatent on these
bOttOms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-16
IMPORTS.
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS
PORT. OF PORTLANDy.

Wednesday, May Is.
- ARRIVED. so
Brig Harriet. fof Portlandi Staples Matanzas
Sch A Hammond, Paine, Philadelphia. -
Sch William. Jefferson, EliZabethport Tor Bangor
Sch Arkansas, Thorndike, ARockland. y
CLEARED.
Steamer Chesapeake, johnson, New York-Em.
cry g. Fox. ~
. Sch Ruth Atwood, Kemp, Baltimore. IL
Sch Nellie G Paine, Doane, Philadelphia Free
man, ,Ir.
Sch Harriet Fuller, Bennett, Now York.
Sch S S Nelson, tBr) Atkins, Maitland, NS-A u
Whidden.
Sch Arrow. tBr) Corbett, st John, NB-John Por.
teous.
From Branch Office Western Union Telegraph.
Sid i'm Cadiz April 20, ship Dirigo, tor Portland
Emf out at Newcastle, Il, s38th ult, ship j q Ricl
ardson, for Portland.
Ar at Buenos Ayres April 20, ship Firkloveret, I'm
Portland. .f.-,
Ar at Havana 9th inst, sch Mary Louise, Hamilton
Portland 10th, brig Hattie, Gilkcy, do.
Ar at Matauzas 18th, brig Frank L Allen, Merrill
Portland
Ar at New York 18th, barque Manuela, Haven
Cardenas
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-16

WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Meetings
VIII be continued every evening this week at the West
congregational Church, Congress street, commencing
at Il O'Clock. Friends from the city are invited
ST. LUKE's CHURCH.-There will be rel gious ser
vices every morning. Tor the present. at st. Luke's
Church, commencing at 10 minutes past O'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-16
MINSTREL.

MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENTS Sharp
leys minstrels drew full house at Deering
nal last night. Next Monday and Tuesday
evenings we are to have Skiff & Gaylord's
Mhstrels at the same place. They have made
an addition to their company, and promise
splendid entertainment ss'#tgfEfIt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-16

GEYER has made arrangements for the mark
ing of monographs on handkerchiefs and linens
of all kinds. Samples may be seen at his store
Ii Free street. .-rr-.-s my15d6t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-16

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-E. M. Patten &
Co. sold at auction yesterday afternoon the lot
on Congress street formerly occupied 10y the
Swedenborgian Church, to Benz. Kingsbury,
Jr, Esq, for 40 cents per foot Its dimensions
are Is by 1856 IA feet Z ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-16
''BMy me and III do yOu Good. -

rT USE DIR. LANGLEY'S ROOT AND
HERB BITTERS tor Jaundice, Costiyeness Liver
Complaint, Humors, Indigestion, Dyspepsia piles,
Dizziness, Headache, Drowsiness, and all Diseases
bad Blood 10 which all persons subject Spring
and Summer. Sold by GEO. G. GOODWIN & CO.,
SO Hanover ST. and by all Dealers in Medicines
mnrl2deOd l6M 4. N.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-16

This certain and effectual cure Tor Coughs and all
diseases OF the throat and lungs, has been generally
years, and is warranted to cure the price will be
refunded. Prepared by GEORGE w. WALKING
FORD, Grandson of the late DIR. Fisher.
MASON, SYMONDS g. CO., Projectors, Kenne-
bunk Maine. " =
For sale in Portland by Edward Mason W. F.
Phillips & Co., j. W. Perkins & Co., and H. H.
Hay. ... mar1d3rn sN