davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
They are selling at the CHINA
TEA STORE, al- .t-
No. 1875 Middle Street.
CHIN A TEA STORE.
NO. 1875 MIDDLE STREET.
,Tuly 90 dtfsn
DIR. 8. 3. FITCH,


OF "a BROADWAY, NEW YORK Author of the
nary Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Dyspepsia
Heart and Chronic Diseases will be at Preble House
July Sd, until O'Clock p M. and every 4th week
aiterward on the same days. lf sJ'l. FNE 81
DR.. Fitch treats all Diseases of the head, Scalp.
Eyes, Nostrils Face, Throat, Lungs kStomach Skin.
Heart, Liver, Bowels, Piles, Kidneys Joints. Drop9
sy; also Diseases peculiar to Males and
Lost Complexion perfectly restored. Most persons,
somewhere rom 10 to 80 have one or more bad fits OF
sickness. Cure them wholly, aud they will live ten
to fifty years lcngcr. DR.. Ftchs most prominent
speciality is the prolongation Of human lite.
respectable physician said to me, four weeks ago,
"For seventeen years you have kept me well Of dis
eases pronounced utterly incurable by several emf
neat physicians
Mrs. Elizabeth Huntington Long writes, Saratoga
Springs, March 3, 1857 twenty years ago she
had liberated lungs and true, seated hereditary CON
sumption, of which her sister died. cured her ner
iectly a years later she had had attack of heart
her perfectly. She says, 81 always remember You
with gratitude, for, under God, owe my life to
you" ~. - ~ = -
Miss Anna Judkin, at Portsmouth. N. H.. June
Z, 1867, said "Twcnty-three years ago was your
patient, and very bad with lung disease NV father.
four brothers and three sisters, had died with con-
sumption. Twas wholly given up. In six months
you cured me- have now enjoyed perfect health
twenty-five and a. half years; not a single show Of
lung diseases all that time.'' ,sF
d. ID. Benjamin, of Union, N. j., saws 0Over
twenty years ago, l and my brother were both in
consumption. had bleeding and ulceral ed lungs
My brother refused treatment, and died in three
cough or lung trouble in twenty years. Twas then
forty, and am now sixty years oid.'
All consultations are wholly free. r
DIR. Fitch's ''FAMILY PHYSICIAN, a most er-
cellent book in all families, rs pages Us cents sent
free of postage, to any address. Send money un-
Tor books consultation to Is FREMONT STREET
Boston, MASS. iune29 = ,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29
Hydrogrnphie survey,


We are permitted to publish the following
extracts from letter touching the hydro
graphic survey of Maine from one Of the most
prominent and accomplished men of the coun-
try:
PHILADELPHIA, July 4. 1867.
My Dear Sir:-It is to your courtesy, pre-
sumo, that am indebted for a copy of the
Boston morning Journal of July LIST, contain
ing the report of the commissioners on the n.y.
drograpic survey of Maine
have read the report with pleasure and in
struction. The capacities of your State for
commerce and manufactures, its "potensiali-
ties of wealth, are presented with force and
interest new to me, and which, in connection
with the concentration and increase of Brit.
ish power to which you refer, I think, will be
generally striking.
Among us in Pennsylvania-m of coal
and oil and iron--geology is the main matter
the contents of the earth beloW its surface. We
have found such policy as that you recommend
for Maine of great value, both to individuals
and to the State. 1t is some years since a
pretty complete geological survey of our State
was made by Professor Rogers, whose labors,
embodied in large volumes, are doubtless
known to you. The cost of all has been re-
turned million fold
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29

GEORGIA Seeded because the first day of
January, 1861, was rainy. So says Mr.. Swim
ton, in his recently published account of his
Interview with Alexander Fl. Stephens, and on
the authority of Mr.. Stephens himself, as fol-
lows: ..-.., aI i. ..l-1.r -.aais
Mr.. Stephens had wanted convention of
the people to be held about the 10th of Dece m
Der. He knew that Georgia would not secede
and he was also sure that South Carolina,
which had not yet seeded, would not, hot
though she was, go out alone. But he could
not eject this purpose. The election for dele
gates was ordered on the first of January.
which was after South Carolina had taken the
leap. "Well,' he went on to saw, "on the LIST
OF January, there was a rain-storm more yio-
lent than the oldest inhabitant remembered
not since the flood in the Yazoo had there been
such storm. The result was that the country
people could not get out to vote, and this gave
preponderating influence in the election of
delegates to the towns and villages, where, you
know, political epidemics are always stronger
than elsewhere. We lost at least twenty union
members by this. Even Rome, in the
Cherokee country, where the union sentiment
was vastly in the ascendant, sent secession
delegate. 1 went over myself to the court
house yonder to vote, and the room was filled
with dripping people, with wet saddles in their
hands, who had come through the flood and
mire with immense difficulty made them a
little speech there, and said then that fear
ed the rain would lose us the election, And
SO indeed it did
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29

On Thursday the Connecticut House Of Rem.
resentatives passed a law PROVIDING for n a
taxation of Government bonds. Bv the socond
'eo"oh every $6 OF income is taxed 16 per
0eh''' 30 as to be about equal to tax of one
per cent. on the bonds MISUNDERSTANDING tax
ing the bonds by evasion
IHE PRESIDENT, it is said, will certainly re-
heve Sheridan, but none of the other district
commanders. Mr.. johnson is as foolish as he
ID obstinate. He has no enemy in the world
whom he ought to dread as much as himself
Inc tennessee Legislature which will he
elected next Thursday will choose a successor
to Senator Patterson. PIX. 80 -
III che mlchlgan Constitutional Convention
clause extending the right of SUFFRAGE +o r.,
dams has been adopted. IN
washington correspondent says the cues
tlon as TO whether the session of CONGRESS- inst
over was the second session or a continuance
OF the first session of the Fortietb Co,,orass 10
brought before the First Comptroller of tbo
Treasurer to decide Upon the decision of .h;s
question, through the working of the Tonuro
OF ONCE law, it seems, rests the ner;oa a.
wnioh a number OF Important civil officers will
lose their positions, not having been confirmed
py the Senate, and also as to whether certain
omces will not have to remain vacant for tho
reason that the President has no power to an
point during the recess. If it is ruled that the
last session is but continuance of the first,
ofhcers aot confirmed may hold over till the
emu OF the next session; but if it was distinct
SESSION, then officers not confirmed rerurn In
private life and the Offices held h1 H., ouo
now vacant. - A "-o
General sickles has issued an order ,,oo;.
some OF his subordinates in North caroI;.
under arrest for taking part in tho ,,,,,:..
campaign in that State, among others Colon",
Dewey, formerly of Indiana. The exact ohas
ac'er OF the order, or tho precise charges on
"nlch 1t is based are not reported.
hate advlces from Tallahassee represent the
Hlorida Union Convention as complete sue
cess al nrst there were some discussions be-
tween the delegates from Eastern and M;ddIo
- ,o'iua' Out these were all amicably arranged.
Inc platform fully endorses CONGRESS- and tbo
resolutions thank General Pope FOR b;s 80
Ind fearless administration. '"''
The Republicans of Ohio have maao
ltions for an active campaign during the ~,
ng election, and Senators Wilson of Massa-
husetts, and Patterson of New Hampsbire
ave consented to participate in the canvass
iessrs. Logan and Cullom of Illinois. Paine Of
Wisconsin, Window of Minnesota, and Ken1 {
cofield and Bromall of Pennsylvania viii
lso take the stump.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29

SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS. - We
are now prepared to supply Hospitals, Physicians,
the trade and the great public generally, with the
standard and Invaluable remedy, DoDD's NERvINE,
the of all forms of Nervousness. 1t is rapidly
superceding every preparation of opium-the we'll
known result of which Is produce cosiveness and
other serious difficulties it aays irritation restless
ness and spasms, and induces regular action of the
bowels and secretive organs.
No preparation for Nervous Diseases ever sold so
readily, or met with such universal approval. For
Sleeplessness, Loss of Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, ana all the fearful
mental and bodily symptoms that follow in the train
OF nervous diseases Dodds Nervne is the best remc
dy known to science. Sold by all druggists Price ST.
GFo q. GOODWIN & Co.,
aug11Sn1 yd6w Wholesale Agents, Rnstorl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29

THE Argus is preparing to take the back
track in the matter of supporting General
Grant for the Presidency. The letter from a
Searboro Democrat, who was ready to vote for
Grant whether nominated by Democrats or
Republicans" is having its natural effect
just at present, to wit, on Saturday last, the
Argus desires to be counted among those who
believe General Grant the man for the emer-
gency; but, says the Argus, "tme will deter
mine whether the opinion be well founded or
not" The Argus, like Mcclellan, has talent
for effecting mastery retreats. rs .t -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29

CRETE-According to the latest official in
formation received at the Greek legation in
Washington from Crete, Omar Pacha has been
repulsed, with severe losses, from the noun
tain region of Spakia, and retired again to the
Herodeon, burning fifteen villages on his re-
treat, and booming all the Greeks who fell in
to his power to death by crucifxion. The for
eign powers have rejected the Sultans propo-
sition of a Cretan Committee of Inquiry, to
consist of Turks alone, they insisting upon a
mixed Christian and Turkish commission
The Turks will not consent to this until after
the departure of the Creek volunteers from
Crete while the Cretans decline TO accede un-
til after the departure of the Turkish and
Egyptian troops. The famous Grecian block
ade runner Arcadion has made, in the mean
time, its fifteenth expedition to Crete, landing
munition and provisions, and enabling large
number of Greek women and children to es-
cape from the Sultan's cruelties. Ii is hardly
necessary to say that Omar Pacha's announce
ment for the twentieth time, that Crete is sub
jugated, is not entitled to the least credence
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29

A BAD OMEN FOR TENNEssEE.-Somethihs
serious might have been expected from the ao-
vent of Frank P. Blair in Tennessee, anu IL
has occurred in the shape of the nice little fiot
referred to in our telegraphic columns satur-
dav. The Rlairs are birds of evil omen, and
create disturbance wherever they go. Anoth-
er of the clan is at work in Virginia, and blood
shed is pretty certain to follow in that quarter
if he is true to the traditions of his race and
appears in his fayorite role as mischief MAX
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29

Turner's Tic DouIoureux, Or UniversnI
Neuralgia Pill, is a safe, certain and speedy
cure for Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases. The
severest cases completely and permanently cured
in very short time. Neuralgia in the face or head
is utterly banished in few hours. No form of nerv-
GUS disease withstands its magic influence 1t has
the unqualified approval of many eminent physi-
Clans 1t contains nothing injurious to the most del
icate system. Sold everywhere. Sent on receipt of
81 and two postage stamps. TURNER g. CO., 12o
fremont Street. Boston, Mass, proprietois. 7f
For sale by W. F. Phillips & Co., Portland, Me-
July 1eA eod&W1ysn " .. - y |.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29
I'm hoe sign0 Vinces!
HOFFS MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF
HEALTH.

~, New YORK, Feb. 70, 1866.
Mr.. LEOPOLD HoFF, 5I2 Broadway, N. Y
DEAR SIR:-In reply to your inquiry as to the ac-
non taSen by the Acdaemy Of Medicine in reference
to Hof Extract Of Malt, which was submitted to it
for examination some weeks since, have to inform
you that the Committee Of Three to whom it was re-
erred with directions to report upon it, took the nf
ter into WeM consideration, apd on the 9th inst
majority on the committee presented report thereon
OF which the following is an extract: NIETN'
This letter and tue following report are signed bv
the Chairman OF the Committee DR.. John II. Girls,
Report Of the Nep York academy Of Medicine.
consider a slficient extent, the Ingredients of the
article, and also its MODE Or PREPARATIONS,
and they have reason TO BELI.EHE that it differs
in some marked PARTICULARLY from the usual
preparations of malt known under tee name of Beer,
AZ and Porte r, and BELIEHE 1T CALCULATED
~ ACT as II MILD TONIC, and tt . certain ex-
tent as aNUTI9IMENT in some cases, - wbichtthe
ordinary malt liquors might not be found to agree,
especially In consequence OF THE MOEEf4TE
QUANTITYo ALCOHOL it contains in com parisen
with them, and fhey ieel justified in RE COMMEND
es."
Persons wishin g agencies might apply to Hofrs
malt extract Dep OF, 542 Broadway, NY.
W. +. PHILLIP s. Co, Portland, Sole Agents for
Maine Sold at Dr. uggists and Grocers. jy2aeow6t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29
ID U SINE 8 9 ITEMS,
SwEETINA for the teeth at Crosman 81 Co

SwEETINA for the teeth at Crosman &1 Co.'s.
Miss ADELAIDE PHILLIPS and the Germania
Band are coming. They will give concerts
here and at Brunswick next week The stu
dents of Brunswick College show not only
their good taste but also their enterprise and
generosity in engaging such musical artists for
Commencement. 5t. 4t.
BY cooking with one Of Zimmerman's pa
tent steamers you do not get the disagreeable
odors arising from the different kinds of vege-
tables. sla5t a.l f{,..s. .ts.a. ...si .r,l -.
DoDwoRTH's BAND.-This celebrated Band
viii give concert in this city, at Dee wing
Hall, on Saturday evening next.
ZnMMERMAN's patent steam cooking appara-
tus does wonders in the way of cooking all
kinds of meats and vegetables at the same
tme, without tasting one after another.
t- -- l-a tl.
WILLIAM T. TODD has opened fine store at
NO. % Exchange street, where may be found
an eAcehent assortment of imported and Amer
ican watches' bronze, calendar and parlor
CLOCKS, goid and plated jewelry. Our citizens
and the people from the country in want of
such articles can be accommodated at tbis os-
adjustment to their entire satisfaction. Mr..
Todd keeps himself supplied with the best of
articles, and sells them at very reasonable
price. Business in this store is conducted on
'ne principle of living himself and letting
others live also. We com mend this young
man and his goods to- the public, 9.4
NiAMERMAN's patent steam cooking appara-
euS really public benefactor. No woman
"ouid willingly be without one after once trv-
~ II. II saves time, fuel and labor, &c. O. |
'" q u. w. Nash, Exchange street, are max
ng them to order. 'll .a,
IHE VERY THING.-Every housewife should |
ave one OF Zimmerman's patent steam cook
ng apparatus. They are for sale at O. M
}. w. Nashs, Exchange street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29
MARRIED..

In this city, July 27, by Rev. S. F. Wetherbee Mr.
David Small to Mrs. Lizzie f. Huntress, both OF
Portland.
In Lewiston, July 25, William B. Smith and Frank
V. Stocswell.
In Lewiston. July 81, William P. Sparks and Mrs
Hattie M. Davis. 90 las a1B.a - II
In Bath, July %. Charles d. Duncan, of Liverpool
and Mary E., daughter OF JAS. Roberts, of Bath. !
In Skowhegan, July n, DR.. Llewellyn Brown, of
Norridgewock. and Sarah A. White. of s. -syss -
In Sumner, May 10, Daniel u. Bonney, Of Hart
ford, and Sarah E. Bonney, of Buckfield
In China, July 8, Charles Cook and Mercy E.
Estes, both of g. lal 81 lsIg7 - - -
In Emblem, june 16, james L. Kilkenny and Ell.
len A Brackley, both Of New Portland
In Embden, July 10, Elias Andrews and Clarisa j.
Andrews.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29

FOREIGN ExPORTs.-The total value of foreign
exports from this port last week, amounted to
$38,726,38. Included in the shipments were
HOO barrels -four: 30 bags malt; 134,771 feet of
lumber; 4,937 shocks and heads; 1,024 hoops;
1926 tierce shooks q sets truss hoops: 16 oars
120 pkgs shoes: ton hay; 80 prs castings; 95
gross matches; 9 cases boots and shoes; bdl
betting: iron safe; 80 bdls brooms; 2 bdls
DIN STEERS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29
Ratche,or,s Hair nya

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous
tints. Natural Black or Brown, Remedies the ill
effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving
liam A. Batchelor. All others are mere limitations,
and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
Perf1mers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
w Beware ola Counterfeit.
November 10, 1856. d1ysn ll53.SeI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29

y, A s1Sn INCIDENT OF THE MOUNT DESERT CA
ahouthIi aaIi. the unfortunate boat was
nronoseJ ~ on her trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
years old with Them but the child persisten siH
~ refused to CO. and begged her t
b %an pe sar She chung mother and nd
they regarded her SSos ys of grief not
gave her in charge of friends, and start n,dnaiy
their excursion. The little one cried as II ber r
heart would break; and when the steaner iaft
no one had dared to tell her of the apnall;n%
calami ty She wonders why her parents have
comes to the shore, only TO return with deem
a. ss,appointment; and every passing carriage is
bag ddy examined to see If it has brought back
terrific , ones. God help that little one in her
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29
Moth and Freckles

The only reliable remedy for those brown discolor-
aions the face called Moth Patches and Freckles
is PERRY's MOTH AND FREoKLE LOTION. Prepar-
ell only by DIR. b. c. PERRY, Dermatologst, 40 Bend
ST., N. Y. Sold by all druggists in Portland and
elsewhere. Price So per bottle. marl9d&w6msn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29

RAILROAD CAsUALTY.-Mr. William Merrill,
brakeman on the freight train of the Eastern
Railroad, was found Saturday night on one of
the platform cars, dead. 1t was near Newbury-
port that he was discovered, and it is supposed
that he was knocked from a box car while
passing under a road bridge. He leaves a
wife and two children. sa ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29
Municipal Court.

JUDGE KINGSBURY PRESIDING. ..i
SATURDAY.-Martin Mahon and Patrick O'Brien
were charged with street affray. The evidence in
the proved that there was no aray at all, and
they were discharged. n 1 1.
James Carleton, Margaret Carleton and John Cor
man had high old time of it at Carletons house on
Friday night, got gloriously drunk and kicked up a
disturbance They hal hardly got over the drunk
when brought before Court. Three dollars from each
of them, besides the costs, wasrequired by the Court
which they paid and were discharged. .tt, -l.,..a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29
DIED.

Elwell, aged 60 years. = 0o-er'--.
In Wiliamsport, Pa, June q, John q. Billings.
aged 10 years-ony son OF Dea.i Daniel Billings, Of
Gorham Me.
In Pennington, June 80, Alphonso c. Smith, aged
% gears.
In New Sharon, July II, Mr.. John Folsom. aged
In Fa' mington, May 49, Charlie Wesley, child of
j. W; and E. I; Green, aged years II months
In kennebunkport' June 10, Mrs. Mary, widow of
In Kennebunkport, juno 20, Mr.. William Martin,
aged 81 years. 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29

"A large wo oden building at Sanbornton
Sridge, N. H., owned by Messrs Folsom 8,
oopp' and occuI lied by VIM. Morton as CHRIST
Ill and Mr.. ia mes Earshaw, as a wooden mill
c. uye-house, was set on fire at about o'cPk
49,, morn ing and totally destroyed. The
do,1.-s oeS rs irol fifteen to twenty thousand
paruau y covered by insurance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29

ANOTHER BURGLARY.-The house of War
rem Brown of Westbrook was entered on
Wednesday night and gold watch and some
other articlestaken. The thieves went to a
neighbours and got ladder, by which they eff
fected an entrance into Mr.. Browns sleeping
room in the second story. 'itH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29

LIQUOR SEIzUREs.-The Deputy State Con-
stable seized small quantity of liquor in the
shop of Dennis Warren, on Washington street,
last Saturday.
On Sunday they made a raid upon the bar
racks in the western part Of the city, where, it
has been supposed, liquor has been sold freely
on the Sabbath. They found none. In the
house of Patrick Moran, on Clark, near Sum-
mer street, they seized small quantity of
liuuOr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29

ST. THOMAS, the island which the govern
ment proposes to secure for naval ,olllns-
station is one of the group known as the Virgin
Islands, and lies directly East of Porto Rico
1t belongs to Denmark - -.... -fl.-.iI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29

The notorious Capt. Isaiah Bvndors hoe
been engaged in prize tiGht p' n@'
phia, in which, on the s4tb rounS la n'iadei-
were blind, with faces battered ~, 'n inen
s snapg, Inc night terminated in favor of Ryp-
ders' by an accidental blow, as neither of ~.
oruisers could see how to strike. This Rs VIC
aers is one of the pillars of the party Will
ooasts 10000 majority in New York citv. and
VI course backs John Morissey in his Con-
gressional aspirations. s - - o'"-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29

POLICE ITEMs.-Saturday night, three per-
sons were taken to the lookup for drunkenness
and disturbance
sunday, young man was taken to the lock-
up for obstructing the sidewalk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29
W
oopIIAMMRctn

All goods bearing this stamp are heavily plated on
the finest Albata Nickel Silver, and we guarantee
them in every respect superior to the best Sheffield
plate.
GORIIAM MANUFACTURING CO.,
Siversmths & Manufacturers of Fine Eleetro-Pate,
june19 N wed&tSat 6m ~ y Providence, r. L. :
ER The above goods may be found at Lowell &
Seniors, 30l Congress st. ..s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29
Norway Academy
NOE WY. M1INE

n NORWAY, MAINE.
THE FALL TERM oil this Institution will COM
a mence on wednesday, September 4th, 1851 and
continue eleven weeks. ''-''
CHARLES D. gARROWs, A B., Principal.
EDWIN F. AMBROSE, A. b Associate PrincinaI
MRS. MARION M. BARRowS, Preccptress.
MIS- H. L. DENIsoN, Teacher Of Music.
- =, Teacher of Drawing and Painting.
Assistant Teachers of acknowledged ability and
experience will be secured. """
TUITIoN-COmmon English, Sam
Higher English, 500
Languages, - Goa
The Classical Department affords Students v;sh-
ing 10 mt for College every facility for thorough
course in those studies
Teachers Glass will be formed especially adapt-
ed to the needs of Students desiring 10 teach during
the ensuing winter, or fer longer period
rrench and German Glasses will be formed each
term. ~
There will be a Piano in the Music Room of the
branch. 7
: Ample provision for board has been made for a
large number OF students
w Board, fnclLdiR1 everything, rood, H0hfs.
scashing, &C., three dollars per sceek.
Rooms on reasonable terms for students wishing to
board themselves.
dents at long distance from home to board them
selves, IL they wish.
Application should be made in person or by letter
to the Principal, to Rev. N Gunnison 10 T A Dan
July 17-eod5w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-29

az Strumafic Salts and Strumatic Min.
eral Waters, just received and for sale by .rla &
j. w. PERKINS & CO., fss-rrra,.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY No. SO Commercial ST.