davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05
State Items.

z The Castine Brick Company, have burned
three kilns of brick and are now burning the
fourth. Each kiln contains 200 900 bricks, z.
= The Waldo Musical Association win hold
its annual session next week in Searsport,
commencing Tuesday; and the Hancock Mu-
sical -Assocation will commence at Bucksport
next Monday. Our eastern friends are full of
music. 1.t..
The Sabbath Schools of the Universalist
Societies OF Auburn and Lewiston, will make
an excursion to this city and the Islands, over
the Androscoggin Railroad, to-day.
Hamilton Martin Of Livermore died sud-
denly Tuesday. night. His wife was aroused
by his groaning, and attempted to awaken him
when he moved in beE fell upon the floor and
expired in few moments
In Aroostook county, says the Houlton
Times. the wheat crop gives promise of an
abundant yield, and, as there was quite a large
breadth of this grain sown, the harvest will
prove very remunerative -llfaf f..,-
The Bath Times says a boat containing
Granville Gates son of Cen Gates, q. S.A.,
and two cadets named Carleton, erandsons of
Jonathan Morrison of Portsmouth. and two
soldiers from Popham fort, was capsized Fri
day evening in the river and one of the soldiers
drowned His name was James Smith. The
other parties were entirely exhausted when re-
covered. ~ tkf Sc
There is said TO be an editor in Waterville
who pays an income tax! Pr Z (
The citizens of Damariscotta have held an
enthusiastic railroad meeting and resolved
unanimously 10 recOmmand the town To loon
It's credit to the amount of sixty thousand dol
lars to the Knox and Lincoln Railroad They
also resolved to raise fifteen thousand by pri.
vate subscription. Newcastle, will also move
in the matter. The people east are in earnest
and of course the railroad will be built. Sue.
cess to such enterprises. G.NIr .eAdg.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05
Anour B1Nok1Ex-Tbe Roston Adrerti.. or

y N. Id
ABOUT BNcKLEY.-The Boston Advertisers
special correspondents telegraphs from Wash
ington as follows ~ 49,
The attack of the President, through Mr..
Binckley,upon General Sickles has excited I'M
lyersai denunciation, and especially offends
the friends of Mr.. Stanbery who freely admit
the disgrace brought upon the Attorney-Gene-
rafs office. These go so far as to assert that
Mr. Stanbery prolongs his visit at the Virginia
Springs solely because he knew OF the dirty
work required, and he would not consent to
perform it.. 1t is now said that Mr.. Buckley is
preparing, besides his second conspiracy paper,
reports against Generals Sheridan and Ho-
ward. q 500 1di ala ffll,tz4 d, ---.,,- .
Union men here are comparing the attack
on General Sickles to the old rebel habit of
bayoneting crippled Union soldiers. The entire
suppression of General Sckles' correspondence
with General Grant, which was at the disposal
of the President and deliberately withheld
after full consideration of its contents is sufi-
clent to show how little reliance there is to be
placed upon the statements made Mr.. Binck-
ley Is considered very small game here by all
who know his history, and, besides, he is con-
sdereu one OF the greatest political adventures
who ever set foot in Washington. The follow
ing is a brief record of this man whom the Pre-
sident has selected to do his work: Within ten
years he has successfully failed here as a Dor
trait painter, the protector of a literary maya
zme, land office clerk, land officer attorney
and defender OF a blockade runner doctor
clerk in law office, slocal" on the Chronicle
editor OF the Intelligencer, squatter on aban-
boned rebel plantations in Virginia, editorial
Writer for New York daily, the editor OF
which on receiving his first articles refused
them and wrote to. ascertain if the man was
crazy. Last of all he turned up in Mr.. STAN
berry office and took seat in the cabinet on
the day Mr.. Stanton left go -
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05
DOMESTIC PORTS.

/ SAN FRANCISCO-Sld stb nit boro,o x,.a.,.
Merritt Puget Sound; 10th, ship Majestic, Lucas
NEW oaLEANs-Ar I'd, barque Celeste Clark
WILMINGToN-ol aoth, sch Susanna, Packard
aBALTIMoRE-AI %. schs j Traflon. Tan,ev
and Laura Brdgeman, Bart, Boston; Mary FIetcS.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 3ist, sch Fanny st'e en- 8,
Shaw, Salem - qua"
Ar "a, sehs z Paine Jones. St John, NIB; Ada
At quarantine, brig Gipsey Queen, York. from
Ga "a, brig L / wadsworth Bailey, Boston. ..,,.
Snrpgne PSoyiSene ior portsmouth, Hamburg
Ar %, brigs Gpsey Queen, York, sacua. .ru,;o =
A ARE NBa5pdge' and Walter Howes Pierce, Bangor
sSn n More5eih Light Harper, Calais; Henry g Fav
rIeseott, 10 a II Cain. Simpson, Richmoad Ms
smith, Knowton, Bangor; Hattie, Cater 'i I'M
Cid I'd, barque Ormus, Pc .tenpill. Marsei,,es sohs
EN- lower .s, Ferry Bangor; Predmore Seavey,
Sae9; sens a A.'ska ClarS ana VIM Slater, Twes,
NEW YORk-Ar I'd, ship Louis Walsh pend,e-
ton, Boston; brig M louise Miller, leighton, Lin
gan, GB belmont Locke, 9 ehrane, Bangor; schs
Sawyer, and Romp. Mitchell, Calais; Farfield Yer,
lill. and Carroll Acklcy, do Ocean Star, Kennedy.
Roekland; Evelyn. Crowley, Adds n; Challenge,
Bangor; Ida \ Howard, Harrington, Portland Rib
ping Wave, Gross, Frankfort; White Sea, Batch
Al Sd, ship Alexandria, Crosby, Newport. 40 do
barqne Medora, Reed, do; brigs Alice Todd, HarJ
ing. Mayaguez; Ella Maria, Polleys, Cienfuegos IN
days; sch Susan, Blanc hard, Para. eo'' III
Ar 4th, brig Circassia,, Tucker, trinidad.
Cid Sd, ship Vigilate. Gwinn, tor Accanuico. H.,
Jeremiah Ford, Tarragona; Frontier, skinner G
sTONINGToN-Ar I'd inst, sch e M Br ,nsco,,
~ M n9nr I'd, sch Id Wentworth, Dean
r pSvsvl I'd, sch Mary Hallowe. from
Ar .sf abc H
Baker, Augusta Caiais; Julla BAKER,
inv ~ cao sens ARIEL Treworgy, New York; Flora
Banaor oeh Er-Ar I'd, sch Enterprise, Cobb, FIN
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05

The PRESS ON GENERAL HowARp.-The
people of Maine have SO much respect and adj
miration for Gen. Howard, that it would not
be strange if their evaporation at his proposed
removal should exceed that of the citizens
other States, who do not have SO intimate an
acquaintance with him. But the General is
regarded all over the North as modern Bay
ara without fear and without reproach.'
Inc Philadelphia Press speaks of the Presi.
dents hostility toward him as follows;
The disposition to remove Gen. Howard
from the post where he has accomnlisbed so
much good as head of the Freedmen's RmreaW
IS one OF the most significant and uni ortunate
indications of the perverse intentions of An.
drew johnson. The rare combination of Quail
tues which prominently qualify him for that
station has enabled HIM in discharging his du-
ties to render invaluable services to the color
eu race and to the country at large. To re-
n mose nun would be an act Of wanton wicked
d dess ana cruelty, of which only an insensate
despot could be guilty. 80
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05

WILL OF CAPT. STEVENS. BY the last will
and testament of the late Capt Ienat;us 7
Stevens of Gorham he gives 81 900 to Waite, :
vile college in trust to found scholarship to
De called the Stevens scholarship. Hon. j. III
Drummond, while living, is to name the bene-
hcIary After his death, the President of the
College is to name him. se hae
A $1,000 Androscoggin Railroad bond is CIV
en- TO the town of Mt. Desert in trust for tbe
repairs of the school house lately erected in
that town by deceased--a certain norton of
the interest to be used yearly for feast to the
children of that district under IL wears of age.
on each birthday of deceased i's
To Society for relief of Aged and Indioent
Females of this city, $780,
10 Widows Wood Society $4,000. the inter-
est only to be used, to be called the Stevens
Fund .sr---.I,.
10 Alexander Burgess, D. D., $500. the in
come of 81 900 Of which to be applied TO relief
OF the poor OF st. Luke's Parish, and the in
come OF $1,000 to be applied to secure services
OF Episcopal clergymen at school house at Mt
Desert.
For the erection of monument. on his lot
in Gorham, $500 i4 IN
Alter giving his wife one-third of all perse-
nal estate, also use of house, lands, &c. where
ne resided, during her widowhood, and MAX
ing several small legacies to yarous nersons.
he provides that the balance, together with the
proceeds OF his house, lands, and household
enects, after decease of his wife, is to form a
fund to be expended to commemorate the vir-
tues and exalted character of the late Bishop
Burgess. 'A aa sll.I. - -
William Hammond, Esq, of this city, is
named as Executor. PESO -aUiss1tp,
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05

WIN. Ii. CLIFFORD, Esq., COMMISSIONER. (
Charlie R. Bartlett, of Newry, who was committed
to Jail Aug. 23d, on complaint charging him with
passing counterfeit money was again brought befre
the Commissioner yesterday, and gave bail. with
sureties in the Of $4,000 for his appearance at
the u S. Circuit Court the 23d inst. He was then
discharged from custody on that complaint re-
Bartlett was then arrested on another comn,aint
charging HIM with utterng and passing counterfeit
SO note at Dixfeld on the 10th of last April He
was arralgned, pleaded notguilty and waived an ex-
animation He furnished sareties in the sum of 5000
for his appearance at the U. s. Circuit Court ON the
2sd ofseptember. Strout & Gage for the respondent
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05

SENATOR SUMMERS extraordinary attack
upon Senator Fessenden through the columns
OF the Boston Advertiser, cannot be properly
considered without taking up the whole ques-
ton about the impeachment of the President
That question, as Mr.. Sumner presents it, is
nota question between the Republican and
Democratic parties but question of Republi-
can policy solely. 1t has therefore no place
among the topics appropriate to these last days
before our State election, and we do not now
propose to enter upon it. Mr.. Sumner COM
plains bitterly Of Mr.. Fessenden's asperity in
debate, but seems to feel entirely justified in
making violent personal attack upon Sena-
Tor through the columns of a newspaper
whether written personality is more righteous
than spoken, is a question for casuists; that it
is more cowardly, is plain to The commonest
understanding.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05
- rIf
PcIiticaIu,.,,,.

30 Line PRESIDENT has threatened a new nlan M
20 attack. He claims that he has letters from
conservatives and republican members of eooh
Ioese .lat contain virtual pledges of support,
m.ioh ne may soon give to the public. He
nns 'iiae what he styles "the radical attack,
'e w,n justify him in disregarding the fact that
these letters are private.
a.. The defalcation in the Treasury vh;oh ,,,.,.
aueged to amount to several hundred m;l,;o,,.
mas dwindled down to two thousand dollars
ana the government does not lose that.
% secretary Seward contradicts the Tr;buna,s
story that he Is endeavoring to settle tho Ala
bama claims by securing cession If Rr;t;s,,
territory on the Pacific coast
fN Gen. Slocum's name is canv.sso5
lstraton circles for the position of Secretary of
War. s l.a. s-.5. b.. .-4 VI
There is strong probability that Sheridan ,v;,,
remain in command fthe Fifth District nm I'll
after the election in Louisiana Gen. Griffin
has no one to whom he can turn over his com
mand in Texas, in order to take Sheridan's
place In New Orleans. and Hancock will prob
soy avail himself of the permission to DELAY
October -
Fernando Wood is a candidate for MAYOR of
ne" horN. Mayor Hoffman desires a re.elec.
'lon' from which it would appear that he has
ho1 set MS heart upon the Presidency. n
The New York World of TuasJau
Elections take place to-day in vermont wa
California. Blessed, says the proverb arc tho,
VINO expect nothing; they are sure to be salts
neu' we would not advise Democrats to hot
on very large majority in Vermont, at any
.. ~'o II 1t hadladded nor in any loyal State
I'm NJ nave gained an enviable reputation
"o.n .0r canoor and prescienco. a
maJor-General Howard, who is now visiting
'ne agricultural fair at Providence R re-
ceiVed dispatch from Gen. Grant TnaSaaa
evening" informing him that he is 70 rota;n H.,
81 position at the head of the Freedmen 10.
reau. f.. .r. .r.4,-. Du-
A subcommittee from the House co,nu;..
on elections will assemble at Lousvillel T.
October LIST, to take evidence regarttino a.
late. Congressional elections in that State
The members assigned to this duty arc sco-
held, Epson, Kerr, Cook, McClurg, and Shell
labarger.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05

CITY HALL.-The staging has been removed
from the interior of City Hall and it now ex-
hiblts its beautiful proportions and splendid
finish. We viii put it against any hall of its
size that can be shown in New England. The
galleries improve the appearance of ii much,
and those, with that part of the hall which
was formerly under the proscenium gallery,
and Was shut out from the auditorium. but
which is now included in the hall. will add
largely to the accommodations, allowing 5000
persons to be seated ff "a +
The ceiling is beautifully finished in dia-
mond panels of stucco work tinted and with
gold concentrations. The capitals of the nj
lasters are fine specimens OF stucco work and
are deliberately ornamented The walls are
tinted IN beautiful colors, and the whole an
pearance of the hall is light and airy.
1t is to be lighted by five reflectors in the
ceiling and if these should not be sufficient
gas jets will be placed in each pilaster. The
ventilation is experimenting of the kind
could be better. The platform is permanently
placed at the Myrtle street end of the hall
from which stairs ascend TO both sides of tbe
galleries. There are also two entrances to the
galleries at the other end of the hall. It win
be heated by steam. aa4
People can have no idea of the vast improve
ment which has been made in the hall until
they see it. We prIded ourselves upon the old
hall, but this far exceeds it.
fhe carpenters are now busy in putting
down the floor, and it is expected the hall will
be ready to be occupied next month. We
learn that the LIST Baptist Society will be the
first ones to occupy it, for the purposes of a
FAR to aid in the erection Of their new church
edifice.
Inc beautiful stucco work was done by
Messrs. Sheridan & Griffith, and the tinting
and concentrations by Schumacher. The al
terations and improvements were designed by
the architect, Mr.. f. Fl. Fassett who has
charge of the rebuilding of the Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05
Long Sought For !ls5s
ata Come at Last
Mains Elder Berry Wine.

. we s'he pleasure in announcing that tbe abovo
msng sd a n may be found Tor sale by all city
Az q MrnInNE N I,,ss ,c19qetry Grocers :
among the best inot the best, remedy far Colds any
b sGp ana
sick as MEDICINE ! Iii S0A nieiueu ~ 90 'he
NJ ~, sne aays OF the aged it ad,Ieth length,
a T9 the h m'ghtyi5 addetll slrength,p
Druggists and Grocers buy and sell eli
nov 81 SN d&wtf "A
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05

SOLDIERS throughout the country are eau
toned against parties representing themselves
to be sent from Washington with instructions
to soldiers and claim agents for the collection
of additional bounties, and also stating that
the soldiers of 1851 are entitled to one hundred
and sixty acres of land. The object of these
parties appears to be to obtain the dates, num-
bers of regiments and officers's signatures as
they appear upon discharge papers; with these
dates, forged applications for pay would proba-
bly, be made out. Several of these parties
have been discovered in Ohio and Indiana.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05
Proposals for Grading.

EE..i a Two and half story house No. 2 Han
&,. cock Street, with ten finished rooms, Acme
A4ssAL duct water brought into the house. viii be
SOFA nc bargain. Possession given Immediately
u. X. DAVIS & CO.,
Real Estate Brokers, No. Morton d, ock.
September g. div -I
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05

IHE REMAINS OF UNION SOLDIERS. = The
Washington correspondent of New York ma
per gives an account of the manner in which
the remains of Union soldiers are pt;,ived Ho
says: at has come to the notice of the mil;+.rv
authorities here that the bones OF our soldiers
who fell on the field of Bull Run have, in some
instances, been gathered by the residents in
that vicinity, and, with the bones of animals,
carried to bone mill near Alexandra and
ground into fertilizers. From a wagon-load
VI enis character, last week, human skull, a
inp-oohe' part of a vertebral column, the femur,
anu part OF the tlbia was taken. The matter is
being investigated" 1'7711' : 90 ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05

INQUIRIES for and about water power are
already beginning to come in at the Hydrogra-
phic Office, from parties presumed to be in quest
of it for purchase and use. Every townjn the
State that has power, is interested to be repre-
sented in the photographic Report, whether
its power be small or great. Send in the sta
fiSticS ----
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05
The CaliCorn;a t,,cc,tou.


The Republicans of California must feel
delightful confidence in their strength, or
they never would have daredto participate in
yesterdays election with their organization
rent into two-factions. The Union OohVen-
ton. which was held first. nominated Geo. G.
Gorbam for Governor. This was a disappont-
ment 10 the friends of John Bidwell, who ex-
n. cted to effect the nomination of that GENTLE
man Gorham was opposed by MANY of the
Republican newspapers, and by several emf
nent members of the party. 1t was asserted
that ae had obtained the nomination by dis
reputsble means, and that he was an unscrn-
pulons lobbyist. SO extensive did the dsaffac-
ZION become that new Convention was called,
which brought out Bidwell as an opposition
candidate But like an unselfsh.and patriotic
gentleman, as he is, he promptly declined.
From his standpoint, too much was pending in
the coming election to justify his being party
to the ieud which divided the Republican
strength between the "Long Hairs" and the
"Short Hairs" His friends, upon receiving
his peremptory refusal to serve them, put up
in his place Caleb L. Fay, of San Francisco,
prosperous merchant, but hitherto unknown
to fame. They also nominated candidates for
Lieutcant Governor, Secretary of State and
Controller, the nominees of the Gorham Con-
vention not being men after the heart of the
boilers. But here the schism ends. Both fac
tions supported the same candidates for the
other State offices and for Representatives to
Congress. The quarrel is about men and not
measures. Gorham and Fay vie with each
other In radicalism Therefore, after the pres
ent silly squabble is over, We may confidently
expect that the Republicans of California will
be neither Short Hairs nor Long Hairs, but
good staunch Radicals, dwelling in peace and
harmony together. 1t is unfortunate that the
Presidents declaration of war did not come a
few days sooner, SO as to insure the co-opera-
ton Of the two wings of the party at the pres
ent election.
The Republican nominees for Congress are
all strong men, two of whom, Timothy G.
Phelps and William Highly, have already
served one term in the House. Chancellor
Harrison of the Third District is a new man,
but has good record. 50 tsl4;s5a ..-.l,,
In the Presidential election of 1864 he Re-
publican majority was 1928, and at the last
election for Governor in 1868, it was increased
to nearly twenty thousand in total vote of
109,162
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05

|. New MUsIc.-Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston,
have published "Belgravia Valse," by Dan
Godfrey; "Oh! Help, Little Mary" song and
chorus, the words by Mrs. M. A. Kidder, mu-
sic by Mrs. Packhurst; and "O'er Graves of
the Loved Ones" song and chorus, by John F.
Ordway. All the above may be found at
Paine's Music Store - ~ ~ l
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05

Bachelors Hair Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye Harmless, Reliable
instantaneous No Disappointment No ridiculous
tinis. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the i'll
effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving
it soft and beautiful. The genuine is sigued Viz
liam a. Bdtchelor. All others mere limitations.
and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
Perlumers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
EeR- Beware Of Counterfeit.
Novpmber 10 1860 dtysn
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05
Nomina ions for Represen,a,;ve. "a ,,,s

Nonina ions for Repre- sentatives to the
Legislature.
E The following Republican nominations have
been made:
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
cape Elizabeth-George f. Henley.
Gorham-A. X. p. Files.
cray, &c.-Geo. 7. Merrill.
North Yarmouth-Moses True.
Standish-Sylvester s. Strout
Falmouth, &c Isaac Lobdell
Windhan, &c.-William Goold. 'a-s-
Sebago, &c.-Reuben Sanborn.
Casco, &c.--David Duran.
N" 4 sANpRoscosG1a COUNTY Z
i,Auburn-T A. ID. Fessenden.
Minot &c--Daniel Fields. Hon
Lisbon-I. X. Estes.
Liyermore-S G. Shurtlef.
Lewiston--George A. Clark and Nelson
Dingley, Jr. t''
.. FRANKLIN COUNTY
Farmington--Stillman TarboX.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY. u.s
Charleston, &c.-Solomon Dunnipg.
b Winn, &c.-Roswell Leayitt.
Lincoln, Sew. r. Hersey. sd-lf
Burlington, &e.-Joseph w. Porter
-, OXFORD COUNTY.
Hebron "A. G. Herrick. iEsfH
Buckfield-Hiram Hines. 1iaa9
Browmfield &c-Samuel Tyler.
HANCOCK COUNTY a 1,.
Dedham, &c.-,James Wells.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05
MARRIED.

Burtena Ham. oz' taftl5 Z i.75 - :
In Poland, Aug. %, james Goodall, OF Oxford.
and Helen A. Rowe, OF P.
In Bath, Sept, 1, Oliver W. Lincoln ard Narcissa
w Williams. : AN 1871 n 80 :
In Brooksville. July 49, Emery NJ Grindle. of b I.
and Mrs. Lizzie j. Gray, OF Ellsworth.
IN Dove n H., Aug 26 Lyman Roberts and Sa
rah r. Roberts, both of BIddeiord.
In Freedom, n. H., Aug, %, by Rev. A. w. Hobbs,
Eliab z. Day. OF Cornish and Miss Marcia H. Lord
of Parsobsfield. ASH 80
In Chelsea, Mass Sept. 1, Charles Fl. Harris. for
merry q Portland, and Miss Sarah A., daughter OF
Willard Clifford, Esq, of Boston. -. =
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05

THEATRE.-This evening the theatre will
AGAIN be open with Bidwell & Locke's fine
dramatic Company. The piece selected is the
new sensation play of the Galley Slave or the
= hknown, in which Miss Dollie Bidwell will
appear' supported by the dramatic company,
.ne performance to conclude with the laugha-
" O,e farce OF the Pleasant Neighbors, in which
ohafiie Wilkinson will appear. The managers
nave large number of attractions which they
Will continually bring before the public Among
them are some OF our best stars D,,o not;ce
WI, "e even oi tner first appearance. Bid
wen y Locke viii shortly produce in fine style
tne successful play of Rosedale or the Rifle
BAL, with new scenery and effects.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05
GRANT AND STANToN.-A Washington dis
patch of Tuesday says:

GRANT AND STANToN.-A Washington dis
patch of Tuesday says: aafr
A significant fact has been made public con-
corning the acceptance by Grant of the posi-
ton of Secretary of War dd interim. When
Mr.. Stanton and General Grant became GER
tain of Mr.. Johnson's determination to sus-
pend the former, and of his intention of APP
pointing the latter, and after full consultation
regarding the matter, Mr.. Stanton urged GEN
eral Grant to accept the place, basing his rea-
sons for the step upon the gravest considera-
lions OF public interest, not only of general
but also of a specific character. Now that
General Grant holds the office, since his late
protest and order the President and his back
ers are very DESTROYS to remove him, but they
have suddenly found themselves troubled by
grave doubts whether he can be removed under
the tenure of Office bill, which provides that in
case OF suspension the person appointed to fill
the vacancy shall hold his office until the meet
ing of the Senate. Nevertheless the general
has expected his removal for several days.
General Grant did not attend the cabinet
meeting to-day, solely on account of the press
OF business. If4 -.-,.-
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Moth and ErooI,Ios

only reliable remedy tor those brown dscoor
is PERRYs Morn AND FRECKLE T.0Ttow PINES,
ed only by Dr; G. PERRY, Dermatologist, 40 Bend
St, n. Y. Sold by al druggists in Portland and
elsewhere. Secured by copyright mari9dSrenma nS