davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-11
Philadelphia Trade Renort.

FRIDAY, January 11.-The Flour Market to-day
although quiet, was firm. The demand was entirely
confined to the wants of the home consumers who
purchased 900 barrels lots, at $s25QS 76 % barrel
for super6ne; S991O75 for extras; S1I 6O@I3bO for
common and choice Northwestern extra family; sl2
Ql425 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do and
Sl4604H for fancy brands, according to quality
IN Corn Meal.
Prime Wheat is in steady demand, at yest terdavis
figures; sales of 700bushels amber $5l25 at and 500
bushels No 2 sprng at so Go; white ranges from
$320d840 Rye ls scarce ana wanted at Sl.AO %
bushel for Pennsylvania.
There Is very little Corn Offering and the article
is IN good request; sales of 1000 bushe new yellow
al 81, and 400 bushels white, at 81 O3 Oats are
scarce and wanted; sales at 69d6lc,
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt
Prime Cloverseed is In steady demand, but the
market is very poorly supplied with the artIc {; !;
sales OF new at $9G8'76 W Ga lbs. Timothy ranges
from S825G575, and FlaXseed at 50 S56S3
Nothing doing in Whisky, and prices are nominal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-11
THE LATEST NEWS BY STEAMER.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER BELGIAN

steamship Belgian, Captain Brown which left
Liverpool at 2 p. NJ. ON the 27th and London
derry on the morning of the 10Th ult., having
been detained there by storm, arrived at this
port at midnight Purser Mcdonald reports on
the 2sth passed the steamer David going into
Liverpool; Tuesday, the 9Th, passed National
Companys steamer bound to East Greencastle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-11
GAMBIA.

Gambia adyices, via Athens to December "a,
confirm the news that Mustapha Pasha had
CaIos, and had been repulsed with great loss.
Mustapha was said to be retreating, the defeat
having prevented him from accomD Dlishing his
design of advancing into the Province of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-11
Fire in Rochester.

ROCHESTER, January ll.-A fire occurred last
night in an extensive iron foundry of Chapln q
Terry, in this city. The fire was suppressed
alter damage to the extent Of $4,000 occurred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-11
ARRIVAL OF sTEAMER PERSIA.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE steamer Persia,
with Liverpool dates to the 10th ult and
Queenstown dates to the SOth, arrived here this
morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-11
ENGLAND.

Fenian arrests were made daily.
Two regiments In Ireland were TO be removed
TO Gibraltar soon.
The AnglO-American Telegraph Company au-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, I
Friday Januarv IL 1897


The Stock Market was dull this morning, and
prices we're unsettled and dropping. In Gov
ernment bonds there was very little doing.
july, 1865, 5-20s sold at 1893, a slight decline.
99t was bid for 1O-4Os; and 163s Tor 7'3Os.
City loans were in fair demands; the new
issue sold at 10O@100I; and old do. at 90.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Reading sold at 5240D52g, no change;
Catawissa preferred at 3OB@3l. a decline of !;
Pennsylvania Railroad at 563 no change;
Philadelphia and Erie at 81, no change; and
Minehill at 81, no change. .
City Passenger Railroad shares were dull
Spruce and Pine sold at 80; and Thirteenth and
Fifteenth at 10. 14b was bid for Spruce and
Pine; and n for GiTard College.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
In Canal shares there was more doing. Le-
high Navigation sold at 3d. no change; and
Schuylkill Navigation preferred at 39}, no
change.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven & Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16
Political Notes.

We have recently chronicled the success of
the Camden and Amboy Railroad monopoly in
Its suit against rival corporation that was in
teriering with its exclusive privilege of carry
inc passengers through New Jersey. The
New York Tribune asks if it would not be
well for Congress to inquire whether State
governed BY railroad corporation has re-
publican form of government; and, if not
whether New Jersey does not need reconstruc.
ton.
The Military Committee of the Senate, Mr.
Wilson of Massachusetts,, Chairman, will to-
DAY take into consideration the case of Secre-
tary stanton, as presented in the Presidents
communication. Mr.. Doolittle is the only
democrat on the Committee, and will conduct
the case for the President, while Senator How
ard Will be stanton's hacker.
Inc Mound City Qll,) Journal dominates
vice Admiral David D. Porter for the Presi-
dency. 7D
The Nashville Gazette dominates Georce Fl
Pendleton for President and John onincv
Adams Vice President.
Ihe e ection for member of Congress- in tho
third District OF Missouri, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Thomas e. NOEL. has
peen settled by Gov. Fletcher, who gives the
certificate to Gen. James Il, Mccormick The
Democratic candidate,
The National Council of the Union Ie.oro
a' washington, ID. c., has passed resolution
urging the National Republican Convention
10 place no man IN nomination for Pres;dent
OF the United States in 1868 who is NOT him.
self an irreverslble guarantee that re il an
act We friend of the cause Of Union and lin.
et5, equal rights before the law and universal
manhood suffrage. ..,--1t.-.-s
The New York Worlds Washington special
says it is learned from an authoritative source
that the Senate refuses to sustain the Presi.
dents reason for the suspension of Stanton
MI johnson does not regard the .tenure-ot-of.
ice act as constitutional and claims therefor Q
the right TO remove Cabinet officer. In case
the Senate refuses to approve the reasons for
suspension the President will isspe an order
removing Stanton with view of c,mnallino
the latter 10 resort to the Supreme Cont n ha
desires to contest the power OF the exec,,t;ro
to remove.
The California Legislature is on the point Of
electing United st ties Senator. A Demo-
cratic caucus, on Friday, was unable to select
Candidate, though there were IS ballots tax.
ell. 1t was th,usbt Judge Nusent would b.
nominated on Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16

? THE MoRMoNs.-The following is u fuller
account of the bill referred to in our Sat-
urdays dispatches, reported to the Senate
from the Committee ON Territories, in relation
to the Mormons:
marriages within the degrees of consanguinity
within which marriages are prohibited to the
residents of the territory, are declared to be
incestuous and void, and such parties who
shall intermarry with each other, or who shall
commit adultery or fOrnication with each other.
shall be punished by Imprisonment at hard
labor in the penitentiary for not more than
fifteen Years nor less than six months. Per-
sons who shall willingly aid or assist in or be
; present at the ceremony or rites OF Mormon
ism known as "sealing" or spiritual marriage,
with intent to countenance, encourage and
give effect to the same, shall be deemed guilty
of crime, and On conviction thereof before
court of competent jurisdiction, shall be pun
ished as above, and all persons celebrating or
solemnizing such rites, or performing such
rites or ceremony, shall be punished as atore::
said. and by fine of at least 81 0C0 each and
imprisonment at hard labor Tor at least two
years 1t shall not be lawful for the Mormon
church or its officers. or members, as snch, to
grant or soemnize marriages. There are other
provisions on this and other subjects.
A very difficult and important question is
opened for discussion and action by this pro-
| posed legislation, the end of which no man
| can tell. The dilemma is curious one On
| the one hand are to be considered the
great principles of religious liberty, which
have always been so sacred to the Anglo
Saxon race, and on the other hand the claims
of morality and decency which seem, accord
| ing to Gentle ways of thinking, to be utterly
ignored by the new-styled saints.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16


WIDOWS Woop SocIETY-The members of
the Boird of Directors of this Society belong
ing to The several religious societies in this
city are requested to call at their Office at the
earliest opportunity and give corrected list
of widows who are to be aided. 1t is impor-
tant in making out the list to have the full
name Of the person, the street and number of
the house, and whether wood, coal or coke is
wanted. There are between five and six hun
bred names to be entered, and it is very desr-
able to have them all on the lists before the
first 81 January.
The office is in the third story of old City
Hall, over the City Treasurer's office. Per-
IONS who wish to make inquiries about the
"widows' WOOD" or sending others to inquire,
are particularly requested to send to the Office
instead of the agents house. Office hours
from 10 to 10 A. NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16

The ATLANTIC ALMANAC, for 1868, publish
ed by Ticknor & Fields, is the most elegant
thing of the kind ever issued in this country.
1t fairly lifts almanac-making into the realm
of fine arts. 1t is in large octave form, and
contains sixty four closely printed pages.
The illuminated cover is very elegant. There
are four coiored designs by Bellows, ilustra-
ting the four seasons; twelve headings to cal
endars by Hoppin, Fem, barley and other
prominent artists; great number of other en-
cravings OF high order, and an original
piece of music. Oliver Wendell Holmes and
Donald G. Mitchell are the editors, which is
equivalent to saying that the literary contents
are prepared with taste and discrimination. DR..
Holmes himself contris utes an essay on The
Seasons, clever and characteristic; TX Marvel
gives US 'Sprng Talk" "Summer Talk, " Au-
tumn Talk" and "Winter Talk" there is an
account of "A visit to an Old English Abbey
by Hawthorne; "Dinner Among the Amaze
MAN Indians" by Mrs. Agassz; "The Glorious
Fourth in Applethrope;" by Gail Hamilton
"The Rag Man and The Rag Woman, by Rev.
e. e. Hale; Autumn Days" by t. B, Aldrich;
Sire Flies" by Mrs. E. Akers Allen. The
select pieces, both in verse and prose, are nu-
merous and excellent. The Calendars and
Astronomical Explanations are by Charles S
Pierce, t65llYss. e. .-fn itsfaft -a
Hall L, Davis has it, a -r.t4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16
State News.
ANpRoscoGcIN COUNT

ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.
e. S. Warren, Esq, of Durham, Slaughter
ed pig last Friday, eight months and two
days old, which weighed 401 pounds.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The Oxford Democrat says that Mr. Fletoh-
er, the town liquor agent of New Sharon, was
convicted last week before Justice Allen, OF a
violation of the liquor law, and was sentenced
to pay a fine of $40 and costs. An appeal was
taken. @
OXFORD COUNTY.
The Democrat says Mr.. John M. Robinson,
of East Sumner, sold yoke OF oxen last
week. for four hundred and twenty live dol
lars, which grit feet inches.
pENoBscor COUNTY.
At the adjourned me sting of the Manuiac-
turers of the city of Bangor, MT; b. 3 Grans
was chosen delegate to attend The ManuIaG
turers' National Convention at Cleveland
Ohio, on the 18th inst.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
The skowhegan Clarion says the thermom-
9.er, in several localities in that vicinity, on
meanesday morning last, stood 20 deg. below
zero' IN one place it was Y degrees below.
MT. Jonn Hilton, OF Cornvile had his leg
proken Wy 'ne Kick of an OK, few days since.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The LIST Congregational Cbu,cb and soc;etv
in Calais have extended a call to Rev Mr.
Foster, of West Newbury, Mass. to became
their pastor.
The Calais Advertiser says span ot borsos
belonging to a Mr. Robert Maxwell, from ST
Stephen, backed off the wharf near The Ferry
Point Mill, on Saturday last, and fell about
fiites ct, on 10 a bed OF rocks, smash ng the
wagon and harness to pieces, and nearlv Kill.
ing both horses. They were 80 badly Injured
the, will not be worth much if they do 1--we
One OF them cost Sl7o and the other $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16
The Education Of Beat Mute..

PORTLAND, Dec. IA, 1867.
To the Editor Of the Press:
notice in your column of Varieties" in
Thursdays Press, an item announcing as an
unprecedented fact that deaf mute had late
ly passed his examination as Bachelor of Sci
ences at tie Sorbonne, France. 1t may not be
without interest to your readers to know that
precedents of this kind are by no means want
ing in this country. Mr.. Melville Ballard, for
merly of Fryeburg in this State, took the de-
gree of Bachelor of Sciences at the Deaf Mute
National College, Washington, D. c., in June
1866, and is now teacher in the preparatory
department of that institution. This college
is sustained by appropriations by Congress,
and has been in operation some six years. The
school was originally established some years
before by Mr.. Edward Gallaudet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16

REVENUE SERvIcE.-In compliance with
orders from the War Department., Capt. Web
ster, of the steamer Mahoning, will cruise this
winter from Portland to Owls Head and Cape
Ann. His orders are to speak every vessel ap-
preaching the coast, and to supply them with
provisions and such assistance as may be
needed. He is also directed to keep full
records of his cruises, to verify the correctness
of the charts and the conclusions of the Coast
Survey. The duties of the worthy captain are
onerous, but from our knowledge of his char
acter we feel assured that they will be faith
fully performed, and that great benefits will
inure to our commercial marine from them
As soon as he can get ready he will start on
his cruise, which will be continued until April,
returning to port only in cases of necessity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16
MARITIME AND MANUFACTURING srAr,sr,cs

MARITIME AND MANUFACTURING STATISTICS.
The Director of the Bureau of Statistics re-
ports that complete list of the merchant YES
sells of the Uniled States has been prepared
under his supervision, and is now in press.
Each vessel is numbered in arithmetical sue.
cession, and her ri", name, tonnage, horse pow
CT OF steamers, and home port shown. The Di
rector also reports that the manufacturing re-
turns are being rapidly received and compiled.
veral thousand manufacturers have been
heard from. The returns thus far exhibit
great differences from the fsurts in the census
of 1860.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16

The responsibility for the late terrible acct
dent on the Vermont Genital Railroad, ac-
cording to the Rutland Herald, rests appar-
emily with the engineer, Mr.. Abbott. The
Herald says, however, that many believe that
when he wished to stop the train, by reason
oil arrangement of the machinery, his ergine
was beyondhfs control. He had been in the
employ ofrhe company for many years and
had the reputation of being man of sober and
Industrious habits. The responsibility toI
backing train of cars over precipice and
killing 10 and woundng Is persons is fea,
ful one for onehuman being to sustain, who
ever he may be.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16
o. P. TUcKERMAN Distributor,
Dec. IA, 1867.

IT is admitted by all parties that there can
be no better blank books made than those
manufactured by Bailey g. Noyes of this city.
They have all the modern improved machin-
cry, and give personal attention to this branch
of their business. Some years ago it was the
practice almost universally for our be nks and
large mercantile houses to send to Boston for
their best account books. having them always
made to order at large expense. This IS no long
er necessary. In this connection we would re-
fer to the advertisement of Bailey & Noyes
which firm transacts large business in blank
books AID stationery. A look into their es.
Enlistment will convince any one of these
facts. We recommend thero most cheerfully
knowing that their prices are low and thai
their blank book work first class. --. .-.....
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertisements ,hi. Day.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Elegant Presents-Snow s. Stevens
ENTERTAIsMENT ootunn
City Hall-Army 6 Navy Union.
AUCTION COLUMN.
German Bronzed Gocds-E. M. p.t,er a. Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Co2artnership Webb. Fogg & Freeman
Advances on Goadg-Chu GILL .RroSns ~ Manson
Maine State Seminary-J, A. Lowell.
Situation Wanted.
Blank Bo0ks-Bailey s. Moves.
Annual Neeting Cumberland No,,o,,, Rank.
Como Prion, Pierce & Co. 0DA'
Muff and Fan Lost.
Christmas Gifis-h Dunn & Son. v.r-
Unclaimed Letters W. DAVIS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16

HE natural effect of hanging Fenans has
followed the Manchester executions The i'm
mense funerals held by the Fenians in all
parts OF Great Britain were suffered by the
government until it became alarmed, and was
forced to forbid them. Our dispatches this
morning shows that in Scotland and ireland,
the direct interference OF the authorities is re-
CURED to prevent the favorite kind of de mon
stration, while in London prisons are blown
down for the sake of releasing the patriots
that are ia bonds r.... al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16
Portland, Dec. y, 1867.

A dispatch from Plymouth 18th reports the bri |,
Lorana off Chatham W tn buwarks stove in, and
to Bath was spok en- S OF the Three Lights Rock
land schr l. ash oil Picket ills with heavy sea
breaking over her An unknown schr is sunk three
miles of Cape Cod, with head OF mass just out OF
water tfg url ty.l d.
Z 4 dispa CHI from Sandwich states shat fore and
ait schr struck ON the leach 18th and that the sea
was breaking over her. II was thought that the
crew would land at low tide. An unknown herm
brig is ashore two miles below.
The ,essel spnk off. half Way Rock, ON the ilth
inst by col Zion with soop Caskei was the Northern
Lg t. of fremont. and not the Martha, as before
ported. %
Ship Sapphire, at San FIR ucsco from New York,
had heiv weather off Cape orn, and carried away
man top gallant yard, spr ing ain yard sp it sal
aud stove lore bouse II 1'-la
Brig spar Ing Sea, Rowden, from Darie1 Tor Mon
tev dco put into Ma aguez about 2ph nit in dis
tress and would go to st Thomas for repairs.
Sch Forest from Boston tor CherrySeld, which
went ashore at fremont in tn snow storm OF the
9th inst, is big and her keel Is knock out Ar
effolt wi he made get her or her cargo OF foul
has been saved IN damaged condition,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16

MANY inquiries have been made as to the
probable cost of the gliding on the apex of
the dome of the new City building. Some
have set the price as high as $1,000, but we see
by the Price Current that the actual cost of
material and labor was about eighty-seuen dol
lars, and probably there is no other piece of
work about the structure that makes SO good
show for the money expended. All the gid
ing about the new hall, including that of the
dome, was executed by Mr. John B. Mitchell,
the excellent sign painter, foot of Exchange
street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16
The Daily and Maine State Pres,

May be obtained at the Per,odica, ,,enots of FEES.
sender Bros, Marquis, Robinson, Colesworthy and
Chisholm Bros, at Boston Depot and on the tTsin OF
g. NJ. Curtis, and at POI tland s. Roches,er Depot.
AT Bddettrd, OF Pillsbury Bros
At Saco OF j, S. Locke.
At Brunswick. of w. r. Fields
At Waerve. of j. s. Carter
At GOrham of News Agent.
AT Bath OF j. o. Sh w,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16

RUNAwAY.-The horse of j. w. waterhouse
started from some point on Congress street
Saturday afternoon. and dashed up the street
towards home at furious rate. He was stop
ped without having done any damage, at the
corner of Congress and Preble streets by
plucky fellow who caught him by the rein
near his hand
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16

PREPARATIONS FOR PORTLAND BUILD
INGs OF the SIS 564 900 additional appropri-
atons, estimated by Secretary McCulloch to
be necessary for the fiscal year ending July
/, 1868, $50 900 is for the Custom House and
the same sum for the Post Office in this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16

Turner's Tic D0uloureux. or Universal
cure for Seuraleia and all Nervous Diseases. The
severest cases completely an, permanently cured
In very short time Neuralgia IN the face or head
Is utterly banshed in few hours. No form of nerv-
Gus disease withstands it's magic influence. 1t has
the unqualified approval of many eminent pBysI-
icate system. Sold everywhere Sent on receipt OF
ST and two postage stamps. TURNER s. CO., 120
fremont Street. Boston, Mass, proprietois.
For sale by w. Phillips g. Co., Portland, Me.
July Is. eod&w1ysns e am
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16
ESTIC PORTS.

PORT MADIsoN-Ar 18th, brig deacon, Reed,
SAN EARNcIsco-Ar ilth inst, ship Endeavor,
Sid I'd ult, bariues Rainier. Hayden, TeeksIet;
2ad; Emma Beai Dawes, Liverpool. 20 "
CID 1ith inst, ship ''ranite State. Jacobs; Cork.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 10Th, barque A N Prank
lin, Holbr ok. Bordeaux. tf
PENSACOLA-Ar am, barque Cephas Starrett,
sAVANNAh--Ar 18th, ship st James, Goodwin,
Richmond, Me
A. I'm, br Gpsey Queen Yo,k. New York;
ard. Evans. st Jago; brig BENJAMIN Carver. Noyes,
NEW YoRK-Ar 18TH. barsue White Cloud. Free
man. Calais; Schs Sarah, wba'ey. Eastport; Gen
Peavey, Armstrong. fin Lubec N Zones, huntley.
Nach'as; Nellie thase, Williams Boston; Maria,
Nash, Pro ence tor Philadelphia Ethan Allen.
Ar 18th, brig Marshall Dutch. Coombs, Calais.
Below l2Lh brig Circassisn, from -. --
Cid 12ih, barque Alexander Mcneil, Andrews, for
NEWPORT-Returned 18th, schs Louis Walsh,
Robbins. Caai: tor New Haven; Hudson. Tinker,
n port 18th briggs Annandae Coombs Remedies
Tor New York; Rachel one Conev. Bangor tor do;
schs Lacy Woodbury., Woodbury.. Pori land for Gal-
hmore; Montezuma, Bulger. i;angor for Washing
ton AM Nash, humphrey, Portland for New York |;
Powers, Ro inson. Providence Tor Rockland.
HOLMES HOLE-Ar 18th, steamer Franconia,
Sherwood New York for Portland.
BOSTON-Ar tb sch Express Dix, Calais
CID 18th sehs Gen Common. Shute. Tor Cienfuegos;
Ar 18th, scbs Ma 'agascar, Hodgkins, Calais; En-
chantress, WRIGHT, Bangor Juliet, Irundy, I'm do;
Banner. Mcfarland, belfast.
Below, sch IA riet Baker, Weber, from Eliza
CT 18th. brig Corrientes. Lord, Montevideo and
GLOUCESTER-Ar 18th, scbs Abaco, Kinks, TN
Bangor for Boston; Many Hal, Poland, Boston tor
Rocklan r-..e- = H. !. -s,r l. ,slr,r -
New York; IA. erse Mott. Roston for Swan Island;
Barbara Frietclie. Herrlck. WesG Banks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16

SrABBINe AFFRAY. Saturday night Capt
Hanley of Cape Elizabeth was severely stabbed
in the side during an ARRAY which occurred at
the head of Preble street, which was COM
menced by party in partial state of intoxi-
cation. The assailant had not been arrested
last evening .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16

had been afflicted for eight years with Bronchitis
causing raw throat, frequent bleeding, and much
distress IN the pir pipes and Chest rendering it very
difficult and wearisome to speak, BY the II ee use Of
the Great German remedy tor two months. was
entirely cnred. 1. C. WELCOME.
For sale by John W. Perkins & Co, W. F. Phillips
& Co., H. II Hay, and W. W. Whipple s. Co.,
Wholesale Drug ssis, Portland, and by the trade
generally throughout the state.
Prepared only by JEREMIAH BUXTON, JR.,
Yarmouth, Me- spic 6e0d&w3msn n