davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-02
Sand9's Ale-

sahd9'S Ale.
d. g.
THE undersigned has taken the agency for
i the sale Of the celebrated sands's Ale, and
Offers it in barrels half barrels, and quarter bar
rels, at Chicago prices, adding freight.
Stock and Cream Ale on drought, at all times.
H. E. WEST
Vests Saloon,
Islano City Hotel.
RodF Island, July 2, dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-02

Down THEY Go.-Rich Wool Poplns worth $500
down to $3.50
Plaid French Merinos worth LIS down to 100
Al-Wool Plaids - soc so
Scotch valentia Plaids 175 125
Striped Empress Cloth :" LAO % 1.2o
IO-4 White Wool Blankets down to 500
1914 White Wool Blankets, very fine, down to 700
Ia White Wool Blankets, very heavy, down to 900
Just in by Express, another lot of French Meri-
nos for s100.
All Flannels, Cloths and Staples, at prices to
respond with the eastern market.
G. M AIKEN.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-02

PEogIA has . Rock Island House.
The New York herald., 1867-04-07

DRY GOODS.
A wFuL AND IGSoxiNIoVs DEFEAT OF bAaSuA
and hi, wool,y horses and negroes his mad buffalo

wFuL AND I0SOMiNIOVs DEFEAT or bAhSuA
and his woolly horses and negroes his mad buffalo
bu,s knock kneed or.ng oans and crosseyed elephants
ANA snakss The untsrrhsd democracy Of connscticut
shyer the hoid old humbug stoms Old nutmeg Greeley
mis- grief whiskey and peanuta million people
glorious bargains such as one hundred thousand
and lie Remnants Of best Linen Crash at l0c and &c.
Apac Is and Mohar l2Hc Calico 70 and &c. Splendid
Towels AZ O and Awful cheap. Fine Handkerchief
q, c beauties al and Ice Edging Laces and nser
tions from penny up And New York ILLS Musiins
worth ave cents than Wsmsuttas We give 70 the
Just think Of Remnants OF Flannel at &c. and ioc.
Ribbous Flowers and Trimmings frsm the great
failure OF Moore HIM. Duane street. Awful prices.
Well shsn't live long and wont mind giving
away lot OF goods just TO show hese old skin
ninis that some things can be done well others.
We must have money must KIN Of more p the socailed
bssuties &C. S. spiende Goods just is per cent
under stewart. Fine Mohairs and Alpaeas away down
under Rich shawls az 81 and 81 rs worth four
times tho money Cloaks and Manels from the great fall
Of Tuesday. Must close them out And with every
thing else Must have the money So the goods
barr.e Beschsr stowe praying Tor the SOD Of old John
81 rs give away 76c Sewing silk and Thread one
sken. Paper and Envelopes just bali the
prices Best cream Laid Envelopes At 9c pack Standard
Muslins eighth under Wholesale figures Then save
time and money and buy goods Of the real cheap
cash stores Of
40 Grand st eet, New York,
Rouss CO.,
N $50 Columbia street, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1867-04-07

AVOID ALL HIGH PRICED STORES
n where they keep only regular goods, bought high
rates, for which they charge exorbitantly
COMPARE OUR PRICES
SEE HOW OUR PLAN OPERATES
Besdes our immense assortment of regular Goods
have cheap iots In every department Having plenty
ready cash We buy where goods cheapest
WE MARK EVERYTHING AT SMALL PROFIT
consequently both stores arn always crowded.
LARGE LOTS OF GOODS FROM vERY AUCTION SALK.
We are nov opening go cartons Of rich siIk Dress Trim
mng from l0c to $6 pieces bargains offered
yard 80 "'
wet. 1' - " =
SU0 Rubber Round Combs. gilt top. lsc; worth 60c.
2OOO dozen Linen Collars, RULED edge &C.; worth 25c.
yards - -
Large lot Fringes at half regular prices.
the city.
Black and Coored Velvet Ribbons. all widths, cheap.
Fine Embroidered hdgngs and Insertlngs opening.
H0USEKEsPISG GOODS.
In this department ladies find splendid line of
SHEETiNG. SHIFTING. MUSLIN, &C.
FLANNELS at low prices
We have received from last week large lot Of
Musns, Flannels, &C., clearing out low.
a0 dozen large Damask Towels 625c each worth 81 ~
RuNALpSON b MEARES,
Corner Sixth and Nineteenth street, and
ls5 Eighth avenue, between 18th and 10Th streets
The New York herald., 1867-04-07
DRY GOODS.

NOVELTIES IN SKIRTS.
Is Clinton place eighth street)
Ha. re.y,a he ses f%Rs SKIRT
SPRING AND SUMNER WEAR.
The New York herald., 1867-04-07
DRY GOODS.
A r KINz8Y's
POPULAR TRADE.
POPULAR PRICES.
OUR NEW STORE,
BROADWAY.


RIBBON DEPARTMENT. 0"oAD"Ai.
ALL THE NEW SHADES IN RfRHoNS
AUCTION LOTS OF RIBB0Ni cHEAp
FtSey yoIy TRiIusnnEd IEpnEd al coL)Rs sOc PIECE.
BONNET Ribbons, l2kc. l5c, zoo and 25c
COLOfED VELVET RIBBONS.
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS
SILKS AND SATiNs.
STRAW eoopa FLOWERS, ALL STYLES.
ALL THE NEW SHAPES I'M RoNNpra
ALL THE NEW SHAPES IN HATS
ALL 1HE DESIRABLE FANCY STR Aws
ALL THE NEW SHAPES AT AUCTION PRICES
IN HAT AM BONNET FRANEs 2sc
BEAD AN) BUiLs TPiwMIH.:S
Auction roysU ~ q Lors O DRESS TRIMMINGS.
The New York herald., 1867-04-07

q McPARTLAND'S
y. New and attractive Dry Goods Store recently opened
with entire and extensive stock of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
prices that defy competition Eighth between
Thirty sixth and Thirtyscventh streets. Thanking my
friends and public the past patronage
also for the haeriug reception of tho
roma in. respectfully.
.. MCFARLAND,
. sos Eighth avenue.
One price strictly adhered to-
The New York herald., 1867-04-07

ATF. DE PERCEvAL's,
n Broadway, opp osite Astor place.
Of & EMBRolDERED i YoKmS CMEMiSE BANDS. DRAW
ERS. TRIMMINGS, NIGHTGOWN SETS. &c., &c.
INITIALS AND MoNoGRAMS EMBROIDERED TO
ORDER for HANDKERCHiEFS. TABLE LINEN and
BED CLOTHES; EMBROIDEkIES, STAMPING AND
STAMPED GOODS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-11

The New Workers take it for, granted that
sopaa one iron theirState must inevitably be
nomipatsd .fur Vice President, and the friends
OF ykeptsn ana Morgan are wraDgling over the
prize IN the most unamiable manner sDanas
new paper viii support the claims of Senator
MeTgaa. sd. d., -4i..,,.5,,. IT,. -.ai,, .,....
"ashlreaard TO the Congressional action of
'"ssraaJsitjs stated that if the House had
oesa 'ahtn vote would have stood as follows:
fotS'Hps~snment, 60; against lit I24 yha,'7a.
@nsts0i tespohdento of the Cincinnati Gazette,
who attenged the Republican Convention at
Moptgomerya Alabama, saws that tire STATE
ticket which was Nominated bv 4bat hodv
from the candidate for Governor down to the
nominee for the lowest office, Is Composed of
men OF marked ability. acit-......
There has beer. an attempt to split tle Re-
p1ibiican party in Tennessee, Int it has proved
a failure sul.na..--8 sH-.J .HiBes 5aam.
Washington correspondents say that Presi-
Gent Jehnsen has q relapse of the recollection
lever, Dnt that the Democrats are unwilling OF
unable TO sympatldze with him. .s..,.ig. ID,
a writer in Pdtnam's Magazine for January
says that during tie past four years . moro inn.
portant legislation has been moulded bv a al.
lent sheer from Thaddsus Stevens than Web.
ster s most brilliant Grafton ever caused
The New York Times special says the an.
preparation foo Alaska will probably he made.
but tie o|jeqt OF the opposition manifested
Yesterday nqaestionably was to indicate to
'nes Administration that cd h5atuna purchase
n eFfsory would not be approved BY the
ess' which has power to refuse the appro-
p1a.iVn required to carry out any treaty. 80.
AVE- gwen out by the Presidents friends
that ne VIII veto the bill passed Monday DIV
ing negroes the right to sit on iury in The
The Senate Finance Committee had p,5ar
consideration yesterday the House bill reveal.
ing the cotton tax, but came to no conclusion
The question of exempting the present crops
wasstronsly urged bat the csmmittee viii not
agree to It, ~ .oo - X.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-11
Nesc York " eeEla,.,
NshNAsf1D - ,4tfIvt. atNItIr
and read ,a9
SOL SIAoCUM,
.sbaS B T aus's1
EMER8ON BENNETT.

Among the romance writer's Of the Ne,c York
Weekly my be mentioned
Mrs. Mary ,. n dimes, ms LEON Lew IL,
Mary Kyle Dallas, uBrs. c. A. Wara, III,
margaret sfeunt, Hrs. Ann .. stephens.
Aimeida VI. ffrown, 40 eirn Forest Gravcs,
heicn Corwin Fisher, Edmand II irhe,
Leo" LIE wis, Wm.HHcnry Peek, Alfred IL.
sreei, Edwnrd y. ellis, Emerson Bennetf.
Z. Hamilton Myers, Edward EIiniuru,
James Reynolds, Francis n. Smith, and
innny otser-, TO say nofhing OF sIlose great
ssa's in the Literary armament, A. j. u.
DuSa"ne, Nvhiian q sss Waiiaee, Ens.sia
Alice Brown, VI. Eide, sn yyynne, Mrs. Na.
ran a Watson, aud a host of others, and tl,at
trio OF Brilliant humorists, @ * Pathfinder
Docsf'cks, Josh Bill Bgs, and Mark Twain
ana many others. Besides host OF Brilliant Es-
sayists, Spicy Paragrapiists Painsaking Collaters
and about one hundred other OCCASIONAL contribu-
tors. si3LtA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-11

Loring, of Boston, has recently issued Into
the Light; or, the Jepess, by an author whose
name is not given. II is very fairly written.
The story is of rich and beautiful Jewish
maiden, of our own time and country, WHIT
through many severe and most romantic triT
ais, is brought out of the darkness of Judaism
"into the light of Christianity. In the at
tempt to contrast the character and spirit of
the two religions the author has not always
succeeded in making Christianity appear so
superior to Judaism as he has apparently in
tended; but he has written an interesting
and healthful story, and beyond that we are
not disposed to be critical. (Received of c.
&. Chisholm s. Brother, Congress Street and
G. 7. Depot.) i''i sn1h H'aii.i" tl'. ~ -4h
Wynkoop & Sherwood, New York, are a
new firm, just starting under very favorable
auspices. An exceedingly handsome speci-
men of the matchmaking art comes to Us from
their house. Its title, Faye Far Of Storm
CgiF, would naturally awaken expectations Of
something more than ordinarily romantic, but
instead we have quiet, domestic story, writ
ten with avery earnest purpose, and breath
ing strong religious spirit. While there is
yet plenty Of exciting incident, and dramatic
interest Under the name Of Sto,ns-Clif this
story mas appeared during the past year as
serial In hours ut Home, and has attracted
imuch aVten'ion. Its republication in this
complete and handsome form will crafty
many readers. (aeceived by Hal, T. Davis J -
bud cHILDREs's DOORS .-iIi aG
Lee S Shepard, Boston, have begun the is
sue of new series Of stories by that most
charming of all our writers for children, the
author Of the little Pra.dy books. ,Dotty DIM
pie Stories is the name OF the new series, and
the first of these, Dotty Dimsp!e at her Grand
mothers, is already issued. The fact that Dot
t. DiWple is real little girl, and lives in Port-i
land, may perhaps add TO the interest of some
of our young readers in her adventures, IA
a The same publishers send Us Climbing the
Rope, and Billy 3rimes's Favorite, by May
Mannering; and two Of Mrs. Rosa Abbott
Parker's stories, Jack Of all Trades, and Alesis
TIE Ranasoay. We have before spoken of the
attractive character of these books. All of
them are handsomely bound and freely illus
trated, (Received by Carter & Dresser and by
Bailey & NOyes.) a.. ~. -'.,g ~tc =.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-11

o. FHiLLApEIPhiA covered herself with glory
by feeding the soldiers Who vent to the late
war from all parts of the North and West
and now an association Of Philadelphians not
! weary in we'll doing" have b organized a
scheme to shelter and to educate the orphans
OF the same brave men who were welcomed
there IN those troublous times 4 Riverside
New Jersey IS the site of their Institute, and
the iunos Tor Its endowment are being raised
oy the :" aShln@t"n Library Company Of Phil
adeiphiss pysthe sale Of stock at one dollar per
Share Withleaeh share a handsome steel en-
craving is given at the time of purchase. AMI,
as further irdncemeht, all gsre, Yebt;tled to
one Of the 100000 worth of presents to be
fairly distrbqfsds to. Tie stockholders; or.iii
other words, for every share of stock held
present is guaranteed On, present to lie
given away is worth $4,000. Read advertise
ment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-11

Ice. cutting on the Kennebec, this winter,
promises to be large. Mr.. Cheesemau, the lee
king at Gardiner, sold his last years stock to
Boston house at a certain figure, to be taken
within SPECIFIED time, and ifnpt to. be forfeit
lsfied that it would not pay to ship, paid over
to Cheeseman the value agreed upon for the
ice-some S30OOO Es, isTR uasiI ma
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-11

The Bosroy MUNICIPAL ELECTION III
readers have already been agprised of the fact
that Bost IN. on Monday last, concluded to
treat itself to noyelty-a Democratic mayor.
The majority of5o5 for d, shurtleff for may
or does not, however, show so marvellous an
Increase of Democratic strength as to consti-
tute an occasion for the unlimited amount OF
exultation to which his supporters have aban-
doned themselves. Last year the majority
against him was only s07, and this year be
gained accessions of Democratic voters by
means of the annexation of Roxbury, besides
having the influence OF three distinct political
factions to help him, He also had the assist.
ance, as the Boston papers declare. of certain
hangers-on at the City Hall with whom May.
or Norcross is unpopular by reason of his stur.
dy defence OF the city treasury. After all, DR.
Shurtleff election is of no more importance
than is indicated by the brief comment of Geo
Francis Train, who on Monday evening was
giving one ofhis funny entertainments at MI
Sic Hall. Stopping suddenly in. the course OF
his remarks, that philosopher asked, "who's
electedP" A person replied, ."Dr Shurtleff.,'
''Thank God,' said Mr., Train, @Then Patrick
Donohoe must be elected"
The City Council remains Republican The
Board Of Aldermen stands seven Republicans
and Democrats, and the Common Council IS
Republicans and g Democrats ...a 80.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-11
. United States Di.tric. Cornur., !.

h3q All a1DEFoRE JUDGE Fox.ilh hAIh "2i'
TuEsDAY.-United States vs.. Thomas Fitzgerald
Indictment for attempting to kill John Dorsey, By
throwing him overheard from schooner City Poin,
on the 10th Of August last. The indictment alsc
contained second count, charging him with muir
derous assault. The jury returned a verdict o
guilty. the second count, hut vvero NOT oble r.
agree on the first count. The Judge sentenced him
to fine OF one dollar and one years imprisonment
in the State Prison. G. F. Talbot for Government
8. L. Carleton for defence. nl'' 9e+ H9il 'ii'oe
Court adjourned to 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-11

May beohtained at the Peri3dical Depots otFes-
sender Bros, Marquis, Robinson, Coleswortby and
Chisholm Bros, at Boston Depot and ON the Train OF
G. NJ. Curtis, and at Por tiand & Rochester Depot.
At Biddefard, .ot P,lsbury Bros 'ss
At SacO oil j, S, Locke. ..7-
At Brunswick, OF W. R. Fields, .ii'.''-
At Watervile, of j. S. Carter. h.,. ...s.I. fI II
At Gorham of News Agent
At Bath OF j. o. Shaw. aieti -Hti-a1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-11

It
GEN. BuTtnR is man of great deal of en-,
ergy, but not the most persistent character in
the world. He led off on impeachment last
spring, but this session he has been content to
keep n the background and let Mr.. Boutwell,
ana others take the lead on that question: He
also made much ado about Committee to in
Vestgate the assassination Of President Lin
coin, and though he succeeded in having one
appointed OF which he was chairman, he seems
to hare made very Iniited use of the authority
granted him. That Committee passed out of
existence with the first session of the.4o Con-
gress, as we'll as Gen. Shank's Committee on
treatment of Union prisoners and it is said
that no. special effort will be made to revive
either ofthem-H 1.-THE revival of Buffers Com
mittes would have any tendency to divert his
attention from finance, it certinly ought to be
be done. v 1ifiltis s!if .tns IsA{i4 f. ralrn.s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-11


SURPRISED. 1t was nuts for us to observe
tbs proceedings of a countryman in an oyster
saloon on Middle street, the other day. The
fellow evidently has lately heard Of "oysters
on the BALI shell" and being in towns and feel
ing little gonenessy thought. he would try
some. He accordingly walked into the sa-
Icon, presented himself at the counter, and
made MS wants known The proprietor rolled
up ms sleeves and went to work, laying the
delicious New Workers on the half shelf The
CHAP seemed pleased with this new rarity and
continued to eat, till it began to grow evident
that the supply would soon give out, when he
looked the proprietor in the face and told him
chen ne got up 10 Ten cents TO knock cgk What
was his establishment when he. was informed
ttat be bad already eaten one dollars worth
He DID not know that in eating = New York
oysters the bill slipped up as easy az the oys'
ter dil down, and probably wished that he had
been satisfied with his pork and beans and
gingerbread t....., ..-.......-, ....;.R
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-11
The Emrsaeainte Resunpiisn of Specie
Ieul DEF '4i" Payments
From the New York Tribune.l

-..h +ft'' sAentss
~ ~. EFrona the New York Tribune.l "a .i,.s.h
If the Government should write over its
Treasury door, "Ihe United States have re-
sumed specie payments, the class and amount
OF its debts which the holders wvnId have the
right to. present for payment would be, accord
ing TO the last report OF Secretary McCulloch,
Slatured debt not presented tor pay - !.
ment, ..iI a. SIS, 237, 538 IS
Fractional currene}. ~ 7bnp but s5ToS Ga AZ 20
Gold certificates Of deposit, dii9 IA 514,2O0 90
Total, g,7n Via ,aa.3,'i4s 400 -sa3 PIG o
The United States have with which to pay
this the sum OF Sill, 540317 50 ia coin, or a lit
tie more than one-fourth the amount it is
technically liable to pay. Compare this pro
portion between specie and Immediate ,fabili-
country during specie-paying and solvent pc.
RODS The following table shows the proper
ton of specie held by the banks of the coun-
try to their. demand liabilities, he, of depos-
its, circulation and dues to other banks: . 5ssRi
Specie 4 ssss 81 as sissss assS Gas
Ratio O About iii. AbSut'i-S Adults
Now, if the banks of the United States
could maintain specie payments with from
one-hith to one-eighth as much gold on hand
as their creditors had the power to demand at
any moment, how Is 1t that tue United States
cannot maintain specie payments when Its gold
on hand amounts to fourth OF all its demand
tIabliltlesY Wnen nothing but gold and sill
yer were legal tender, there never was at any
one time one-tenth enough gold and silver to
pay all the private debts for which payment in
gold and silver might legally have been de-
lnanded. Since the Government has therefore
more gold in proportion to its demand habili-
ties than either banks or private individuals
ever had during specie paying times, we ask
why Is 1T that they could maintain specie pay
lnents and the Government cannot? RE
Bank Of England, at its last suspension in
l847, redeemed its notes in specie until it had
reduced its stock of coin down to 1904 433
with which to pay liabilities amounting 10
s19,103,07S. 1t suspended only when its
specie was reduced 10 one-thirty-eighth of its
demand liabilities. Why should the United
States suspend when its specie is one-fourth of
its demand liabilities? Is it because it has on
ly ninth part OF the financial courage of the
Bank of England, and only one-half as much
as our banks used to have? a''4'' ''''- 'eA4ll'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-11
MARRIED..

In Naples, Dec 8, by Rev. John Cobb, Dea Heze-
kiad Z. Crockett and Miss Mary A. Grant, both of
N Bangor. Dec. 8, Gen. Charles H. Howard of
Washington, and Mary Catharine, daughter OF John
B. Foster, Esu., of &.
In Halloween Dec. }, George Richardson, oil Wins
low, and Mrs Charlotte II. Wyman, OF II. s'''''
In Norway, Nov. J, Harrison G. o. Perkins and
George A. Keen, both of Oxford.
In Canton Nov. 19 John P. Swasey, ESQ.,. and
At SHOWS Falls, Nv; %, Geo X. Ripley, OF Paris
and Eliza j. Warren, OF Auburn. 80 INT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-11
New M,rr,eoa s.,,,a.

An ESsrytor Young Men, on Physiological Errors.
Abuses and Diseases, incident to Youth and Early
Manhood, which create implements to MARHi-
ter envelopes free OF charge. Address, Dr. j. Skill
LIN nOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadel-
phia Pa -h Sept Z6-dS WIN an
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-11

CHURCH CnoRs,-iWe are informed that
after the first Of January there will be some
important changes in the choirs or quartettes
Of some of the churches in, this city. In the
quartette Of The First Parish Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnham, who have SO acceptably filled the
positions Of basso and Soprano, retire from
public ehoirs altogether Their pltces will be
supplied by Mr. ohm l.. Shaw, the eminent
basso, who for long seties of years has con-
Quoted the music of the First Universalist
church, and Mrs. Wetherby, nee Miss Harriet
L. Cammett, who resumes the position in the
First Parish choir which she occupied before
her marriage. The public will welcome back
their favorite songstress Mr., Thurston retains
his position as tenor in the ,quartette SO the
First Parish may be assured of swee: music.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-11

TIE Dickens .farore has been temporarily
transferred to New York, There they not on
lyspeeplatf On his admission tickets, but coun-
te'Jsstt them. Il is said to be certain, that the
printer who was engaged by Mr., Dickens
agent TO print the tickets was approached with
request to print some more, and printed on
ly, one, which an unknown man seized, and left
ina hurry # is probably from this one ticket
that the spurious one was patterned. ,a,.a. -,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-11

3 ACCIDENT To A CARY esterday afternoon
the brake chain of one OF the Westbrook horse
cars broke as the car was going down Preble
street., and the car rushed swiftly down the
street. The driver managed to clear the
horses from it, and the car left the track and
plunged into the gutter below Portland street,
smashing itself somewhat and knocking down
a telegraph pole. There were few passen-
gers in the car but they escaped without any
injury % Lo3HA'fIs I'i t'A'' A'@. 't
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-11
Specimen Copies Sent Free
OUR TEgMs,

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY is sid by ey. nv
News Agent in the United states The pries IA Siy
Ce ts,ibut eases where asents have IL nav bxIro
freight, "a higher ice j. charged. When there is
news A5-1t IN the town. we desire our friends TO
get the New iork Weekly through him Whom
sent ~ ma single pie 50 per anDuIa -FOUR copies
SlO which Is 81 copy; eight copies 20. TIE
party who sends us $40 ton club Gut copies IAN
sent at one tiUel, viii be en- Itled TO copy fRE
Postmasters end others who get up clubs in their
respective towns atterward Ia single comics M
$3.50. tt .'. 1VP'f'' az
The New York Wtetly and the Illus rateI Iiscr-
airy Album, will both be sent for Sc per annum,
Address STREET & SMITH
WI 81 "a Esnnkfort ~ Na,v Vo-G
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-11

The surest road to Health, say what they i'll.
Is never to suppose We shall be ill.'' 'a y y
But if fact gets the better of expectation
and cough, cold throat diff 'ulty, or any 9th
or local psintroubles whereby a Paih-K;llet
is needed, use American Life-D Drops, externally
or internally. Sold by Crosman & Co.