davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09
Ktna Life Insurance Co.,
OF HARTFORD. CONN,
ASSETS OF TIE COMPANY.

$2l6,575 %
EA. BdLKELEY, President.
I. o. ENDERS, Secretary.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
COUNTY or HARTFORD.
Personally appeared before me E. A. Bulke-
ley, President, and t. 0, Finders, Secretary, to
me personally known. and subscribed and
made attn to the foregoing statement.
lsFAL-l CHAS. j. COLE,
Notary Public.
STATE OF TENNESSEE
C0NPTROLLER's OTFTCF, Jan. I, 1893
l. q. W. Blackburn, Comptroller Of the Trea-
sury, do hereby certify that the Htna Life In
suFanee Company, located az Hartford, in the
State Of Connecticut, has produced TO me salts
factory evidence that said Company has com
piled with all the requirements Of the laws Of
the State Of Tennessee, imposed on Insurance
Companies: and / further certify that WILL
LIAM d. TALB0TE, General Agent Of said
Company, and P. P. PECK, have also complied
With the requirements Of the laws Of the State,
made and provided n such cases wherefore,
said Ktna Life Insurance Company has author
ify to take risks and transact the business Of
Insurance in this State, at Nashville: Tenn.
G.. W BLACKBURN,
Comptroller OF Tennessee.
feh6 fa-2w
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09
NOLENsVILLE NuRsERY
STOLEN,

LROM THE SUBSCRIBER, AT aq1 BROAD
Il street, Black and Tan IERkIkk sLOI
ears cropped. A reward Of Five Dollars VII
Do given the finder By retufninE sane g s9oss
place, TH0s. HkIIkiA
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09


FOURTH. Cash on hand
and in Bank and Cash
Items .:...:.....,..,.... s205. All 70
Cash in hands of Agents
and in course Of trans
mission ............,,....... 14l. 232 90
Bills receivable for loans,
secured by Bond and
Mortgage, (fTst liens.) l04 494 "a
Real Estate unencum-
beTed :..'.:..:-.,-,...,.''-.-- $4,000 90
Rents and interest ac-
crued, payable Jan1 4.O39 81
Stocks and Bonds as per
schedule fled -......l ass. 99l g. 026, 20 70
LIABILITIES
FIFTH, Liabilities to
Banks Or others, due
or net due. ..-.......,-..... g..
SIXTH. Losses adjusted
and due ...,............,.-., ..,.........,..
SEVENTH. Losses either
unadiusted ............ .....,.........
EIGHTH. Adjusted and
not due',.-.,'.:,...-.'.--, 1886 %
NINTH. Losses in sus-
pense, awaiting fur
Their proof ......-........ ..,............
TENTH. All other claims
againstthe Company,
dividends nnpaid-.,'. la 90 16z5OO %
MISCELL NEOUS.
ELEVENTH. The greatest amount insured in
any one risk IS $4,000, except in special
eases
TWELFTH. The amount insurod in any one
city, town or village depends upon its size
and how built
THIRTEENTH. The amount insured in any one
block depends as above.
FOURTEENTH. Certified copy of charter of the
Company, az filed heretofore.
FIFTEENTH. General power of Attorney for
Agents to accept service of process prsTi-
ously filed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09
y n = - =, OI04'I
Comptroller Of Tennessee
IL. q. RO4R. AreI
PARTNERSHP NOTICE.

Office corner Union and Cherry streets in Bank
of Tennessee Building, jan3l 3W
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
CoNPTROILFR'a OFFICE IAN I 1926
Notice OF Partnership.
MAR. G. N. DAVIS

rs ADMITTED AS A MEMBER OF TIE
/ firm Of EWING & CO.. 70 take effect from
and after Janury I, 1858.
feb4 III EWING Il 90.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09
= It a II T. NJ T. N II
OF The CONDITION OF THE
Continental Insurance Co.

Of the City of New York. on the lst day of jan
uary. A. D. 1858. made to the Comptroller Of
the State of Tennessee. pursuant to the stat
ute Of said Safe.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09
NEW ROCKS.

Military HISTORY OF Ulysses s. GRANT. from
Gslosei and ABIDE Camp to The General in
Chief, Vol ]. New York: d. Appleton Co.
1868
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09
C 0 A L.

s T A T f M f N II
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09

NAME AND LOCATION.
The name Of this Company is the Continental
Insurance Company. Incorporated in 1852, and
located in the city of New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-19
TaERE are estim ltee to b. forty or fcrty- five

THERE are estim itee TO b. forty or fcrty five
States who do no. Vote, viz: NJ line 1000, Yer
mont 1000, New Hampshire 1000, Connecticut
200 Massachusetts 5000, Raude Island 500,
w York 10000, Pennsylvania 5000, Ohio s.
600, limos 500, Iowa 1000, lAdana loco,
Michigan 1000, aud more or less In States net
named. These meu entertain conscientious
sc,uples CONCERNING the duty o. Christians to
IN ttee of the Grant Club ot L well last Mou-
ny evening, Nc. G. p. Wa tin, one Ct the
m,st inf Ieltal A lvsntsts in Massachusetts,
IN .de an interesting statement in relation to
the political standing of his associates This
Gentleman for several years took no part In
polit cs; bu" 6lal'y SATISFIED him elf that it
was his duty TO vote, and Of late has not failed
to exercise this righi; but very large naiori-
ty OF The Second Advent people persistently
stay away from tbe polls In some States
they holi the balance OF power Il they voted
at ALL be thinks 1t safe to say that nine-teuths
of her number wonld vote the Republican
cket In Connecticut their number is so
large that hal Oh .-half voted, the State would
have been saved to the Republicans at the last
two elections, 1t vas M. Whitten's desire to
appeal to his Second Advent brethren OF that
Sttte, last spring, to come out and vote; but
for reasons not Necessary to give at this time
he was prevented from do ng So The State
weJt against the Republic ms by small vote
Mr.. Whittier now desires to bring out this
reserve Vote '.lI. #f ...r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-19

Brick Pomeroy COMES out boldly for the as
sinaton of Grant-with an if-as fol .ows: IF
he is eiected by Uoiar means, or use of illegal
power-t he does not receive majority OF the
three hun1red and seventeen votes OF the cleo
toral college, fairly cast lii he seeks to uver-
ride M iiDrlty IN America, he dies before his
term OF Office stall Oh, fourth expire, and the
parry tnat would thus unjustly elevate him to
power shall DO stransl,d IN the b. ood it CRIES
ior."
A very significant STRAW" was gathered Oh
the boat co veJing the plug ugl es aud spores
from III Neil US. ddous pr Re Fl hit in the Ise
OF Shoals, last ThursuIy The vote showed
166 Ut Seymour aud 8 or Grant.
TIE New York Tribune has advices that
reuder prob-.Dir the election of Cessna, Re-
wanna district.
The New York Post has suggestion that
the ID mocracy Nominate Grant and Cvifax
and go Ii aud via"
ProbabI, the Forty-first Congress will have
Larger numUer OF contested election Cases
than have called .or a decision iu a good maoy
" ars.. Ill., seats OF Messrs Moffut in the
hhsg Nv 'uId, ctiiuci u LUG H. III Ou ",
''Iu hees iii tue II / idiaha, viii Ger
tam d c'"tes'e'i, as viii aiso be tho-e ot
Niessi>' "fauih2 IN the Ii th Peun,y,vanla by
Nj. iay'"r, Foster III tue twenty-fi.st DIS riot
oi the same State by Mr.. Covode, AMI Hoas in
the tenth Onio district by M. Ashley. If rbeee
gentleman receive certificates OF al ct,n
There VIII then be SIX contested seas in
tAIee ates only, aid il may be thai oh.rs
w:l be fought for by DEMOCRATS whose de-
'e't has been accomplished by small n.iori-
ties.
Pheasant conversation took place between
p.eSentati'e Be-k OF KrntucBy and NJ
Noii'A' "hen he latter LETT the chair Friday
8 iid Mr. Coltax: N''
da esq your cana
"Ol, don't kuow," answered Re,,, or.
in i..ed 20 tnlnk. with L ncoln. ti,s, ~ ani
10 ,cy sw"pnng Lorses whru You are cross oau
lie cam
Bu "~1id the Sneaker, "w hat viii Won do
Wi Ii ali yvui 5eymoui aud Biair b4uners. II
20 oh Iuge ca uidat So
On" SAID Beck, l.ughiD2'y, but with a
msanin2 shake OF the head, Il IN afraid we
80 sha'! have to get rid OF god many other
tni-gs as Well Us our banners"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-19
lsO Ia ia Politics.

10 crafty great many people to whom
mol ling is a mystery, toe Springfield Re
ibliosn gives the following clear explanation
f what in some States has unfortunately be-
ONE an stab ished ature of polit cal CAM
'igns: Suonose three horses are entered tor a
c.. The auc,ioneer calls ont How much
or the Fl AZ choice?" and the bid,iing begins
and the price srun up to, say $3.50. The "prr-
chaser" pays his moey and receives card,
stating th 1t h hts bought thu horse for thu
'um Dam-d; aud record of the same fact
n''de by the clerk of the pool. Bidding for
he sncon CHI ,ics Immediately follows, aud il
here is ano her horse which is suppose to
and ch iea aim0. At as good as The one Fl It
sid, he will sell for almost as mu,h h; at any
Ute, we will str ke him off for $l25 But one
iprse rem inns to be gambed FIR, and he will
",i for perhaps S25 There is therefore tot al
of 5000 ID the poo aud the man who 'boughi''
b horse that n takes the wi hole of it. The
PRICES at which the d IF rem hoses are knock
down thus express merely the relative
'hances they are supposed tn hAv; o winning;
a ID some one is always willing to stake a
mall amou 1T on 4 nag wuo sc oh inces are i'm,
IN ac5o M of he large odds hr secures, if by
my geo luck thu horse ShoIlJ he the victor.
A soon as lie pool Is made mp, another is
comm need, AMI so on, as long as anybody re-
m ius who has money to stake.
L. Doitics the poo are so d in precisely the
sana way: the cand dates for ca ;e are treated
a. so m ny racArs on a course. aud tho-e who
I'M est sal h CHEST. La the Presidential rae.
Grant would probably sell just now Tor $1,000
and Seymour for 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-19
A Liberia, view of w.,nnn,- sphere.

To the Editor of the Press:
The Ola Colony Association (UniversaisD
has u~t held a session OF ten days in this ty.
I wa, present at the meeting yesterday after
no n and heard an interesting discussion OF
the Question of Woman's Christian work.
R>v. Ms 2. A. Fl nm ford, an ord lined MIN
ist-r OF the Universalist denomination, open
ing The dscu ssion W tn an address upon Wo-
mans Work, which EN- raced also her Chris
tan work, was followed by others both MN
and women, all of whom earnestly advocated
the right o. woman to work side by side with
man. Az the close of the discussion this resO.
luton was unanimously adopted:
ResolUed that We recoguz, the influence of
woman III the home, in soc ETY. aud in the
church, ani rel ,ice Id tbs p ,ortulitles open
ing Tor her enlarged s,here of usefulness, and
that we wtl encourage her in every good
Christian work she undertakes.
The leaven OF equal rights has begun to
work in Massachusetts,, as evidenced by this.
Fl p p
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-19
aovEnNmEsr INSANE Hosp1rAL.-

GOVERNMENT INSANE HospIrAL.-A spec.
ial Washington II Iaicb to tile Boston Post
says thai Dr.. Q. Il. n chols, Superb iendent Z
the Government Hu-pi al for The Insane, wi o
by the Wy IS a naive OF Vi-salbD ough in
sli' ) afr,aSkS an appropriation If Sl23 go 10
the htcai yoar eud q. June 30,IS7O rhe
a'iouht asked Tor tue support OF tne ins 4 =
tou Is me SUM that asked tor the past five
Years, o. 1t If impossible to make apv mr. 80,
e. in2fe OF the Number Of Government 49,,
teDts be institutions VIII be l,uuir.,l to 90 !.
for in the course % a gIyen year when tn At ,.-
innate is IN ide ni.e months he. ore th,, wear
conmences. The is n lIsti;ut uu of the
kind IL this or any 9TH ceuntry eq AL to the
NAtiona / sane a yum IN al us appoint
mentS aud Dr.. n .chols has world wide repu-
ID Ion for bis successful treatment Of he ill.,
saDe. HIS re, ort will soon lie printed aud
ready ior DISTRIBUTION
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-19
.taza -l IN. FERRY, President.
OPERA BourrE.-To-m,rrow night Mr.

OPERA BoUFFE.-To-mn night Mr..
f skies English Opera Company will make
their bow before Portland Audience. We
stated few days ago that Miss Eva Brent was
the Prima Donna of the company, but as that
lady has accepted an engagement at oelwyn's
Theatre in B ,sion, another lady, Miss Kllnbar
has succeeded to the position. Of Miss Kim
oall's merits as vocalist, as we have said be-
fore, we only have the bills as evidence and q
notice from the Boston Post in last Friday
evenings Advertiser. The caste has been cor.
siderably changed from what it was in the
representation in some of the other cities, but
several of the best of the old corps (Massrs
Flske and Scalan, and Misses Warren, Davis,
May and Roblnson) remain; while we are as
sured, on good authority, that the new faces
are performers OF ability and that the Opera
will be brought out with correct costumes
good chorus, and sufficient orchestra We
would therefore advise tle lovers of music to
go and reserve their seat, and they will then
b. the best jud,es OF the abilities of the COM
pany There was good demand tor tickets
90 Saturday, and we presume they will all be
gone by to morrow night fHa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-19
!" To Owners of Horses"

Thousands Of Hors IS die yearly from Gholic. This
need not be Or. Tobias Venetian Hors4 Lin'ment,
in pint bottes price dollar, will positively ure
every case, if given according to the directions when
first taken. 1t is warranted superior any thing
else or Cuts, Gals, sprains, d Sores Swe'lngs
Sore Throat 1t is no new remedy, but f 81 years.
standing and approved by the FIST Horsemen in the
country. Col. Philo P. Bush, OF the .Je ONE Park
Course, b used 1t for years and recommends it TO
his irit nds. Orders constantly received for Il.
from the Racing Stables in England. It has stood
tie test of time has tried 1t but confin-
ues its use. Re OIL ct to get DIR. Tobias Venetian
Horse iniment in Pint bottles, and lake no other.
old BY the Druggists Store keel ers throughout
She United States. Depot 10 Park Place, New York.
sep2S-eod-&w1m sN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-19

WHEN the Plantation Bitters were first made
known to the American people some seven
years ago, it was supposed that they were az
entirely new thing and had never before been
used. So far as her general use in th- United
STATES is Concerned, this may be true. 1t is
also true that the same Bitters were made and
sold in the Island of st. Thomas, over forty
wears ago, as any old planter, merchant or sea
captain doing business with the West Indies
will tell you. 1t is dist city within nv re"ol-
was >ea captain, aud doing an extensive
trade in the tropcs,) he would invariably
have these Bitters among the ships stores, and
cur family sideboard was never without them.
For any Sickness it matters not how severe or
trifling, the decanter of these Bitters, by a
different name, was always resorted to as
sovereign remedy. tt. lf
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to be the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-19
More auses OF Blood Poison

Excessive labor or undue excitement sonnet mes
ccasion serious sickness by causing acceerai ed
motion to the blood. Grief fear and anxiets hurt by
MAJ ins the blood to circulate slower, Both causes
may produce serious evils to the health unless pre-
vented by timely AID. Here we are admonished of
the superior advantage Of 8RANDRETH's PILLS
For II the blood goes too fast from nervous or other
causes, they allay the turmoil ana are healing balm
to the brain. While, should the blood circulate too
slowly tnting the skin with da hue, they at once
relieve The bl od Of its excess of carbon thus they
relieve the min and res ore the health. Should an
organ be weaker than the rest, there impure matters
from the b God will be deposited. This is the way
jumps. boils, tumors, carbuncles, are produced. all
are cured, often prevented, by The use of BRAND
RETn's PILLS.
Principal Office, Brandreth House, New York.
GB-Sold by all Druggists,
sep,9 eod&eow1msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-19
Always ready 70, use "Spalding's Glue"

PERIoDIcALs.-Godey'sL ady's Book for No
vember has been received, and can now be purl
chased at the book stores of Bailey & Moves
aud Hall l.. Davis, Exchange street; Short s.
Loring, corner of Free and Centre streets; c.
r. Chisholm & Bro, Grand Trunk Depot. Also
at the school book, music and periodical store
of e. c.. Andrews, No. 36 Centre street; the
periodical depot of Messrs. Fessenden Broth
ers, Lancaster Hall, and at the fancy store of
W. D. Robinson, Exchange street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-19
More Absu, ,he o paaa Asyi,sn..

ME- EDITOR: In late issue of the Press
you gave an interesting account Of the affairs
OF the Female Orphan Asylum in this city
The timely presentation of the case, it is
hoDed, will enlist more general interest in
this truly charitable institution.
That so large an amount has 3eep generous
ly contribu ed for the erection OF a sui able
editicesas pleasant temporary home for those
left in hrlpess orphanage, is exceedingly graf
flying, and the structure VIII, reared will b..
au enduring monument of honor to the do
nors as well as an ornament and credit to the
city Not long since the Managers publicly
acknowledged the receipt and acceptance of
proposition from one of our leading shoe deal
ers, NJ G. Palmer, Esq, to supply gratuitous-
ly the children with boots and shoes for one
year. This was generous. Will not others
follow the example. A cold winter is ap-
preaching; cloths for apparel, fuel am pro-
visions will be needed. Those who contribute
literally to the claims of chart from the
profits of their business will not be forgotten
by an appreciate public when any thing in
their line is wanted. Liberality aud courtesy
are mighty forces to draw patronage. In re-
gard to a site for the new building, unless
some generous soul has one 10 present to the
Society, or wishes to secure the pleasure Of
being the alone donor of sum sufficient 10
purchase one, 1 am confident that there are
many who would cheerfully contribute to that
object were the managers or off ers of the AS
ISOLATION to bring the subject distinctly before
the community. CITIZEN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-19

Mr.. EDITOR: The caricatures which have
graced the windows of the Argus Office for sew
eral days past, remind me OF tine boy who
made up faces at the sister of the brother
whom he could not lick. The Democrats have
tried to lick the Republicans, but falling to do
so are now making up faces at them, or their
candidates! Poor fellows, let them amuse
themselves thus, all earthly joys have an end
and so will theirs, in November!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-19
DIED.

In Cape Elizabeth, Oct. H.. Miss Eta Morrison,
OF Par-t nsfield az ~ Years
In lyman. Oct. - EnDa T.. Drown 6th Deborob
r. DIR wn.-chilJren o. Daniel and Olive brown
In LYMAN. oct =, Miss Anna j. Mason, aged p
years N Inths.
I, Harrington, Sept. zs Mr.. Isaiah Nash aged IS
wears months; Oci. 3, Miss Miranda Nash, aged
Is years
At Montreux Switzerland Sept. %. Daniel Cham
berlin Paine, aged 80 yeaTs.-son the late Judge
William Pane, OF p rtland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-19

At regatta at Ogdensburg, N. Y, ON Fri
day, Walter Brown of this city pulled in the
single race, two miles, and won in the uDprec-
edenred time of thirteen minutes AMI fifty one
seconds, Q3.51, beating the next best man
good quarter of mile. t-a
1t is stated by Train that he has been offered
release from the Marshalsea, the debtors pits
on in London, on cons ition that he will return
at once to the United States, and that he has
declined the offer. He has also declined the
proposed interference of the United States,
goAerument in his behalf. he says, so long as
Irish Americans are allowed to stay in the
British bastle. Trans late publications show
thar he has gone stark mad. eE--.r ~
The spinuers of Fail River have sent to their
employers a protest couched in forcible but re-
spectful terms against changing the hours of
labor back to eleven. IS .=rsz
The accident to the famous trotting horse,
Gen. Knox. is not so serious as al first suppos
ed He received an ugly wound in the shout
der, but the injury will not prove permanent.
James Stepheni, the Fenian. is engaged in
his old profession as school teacher, in Paris
A tidal phenomenon was observed at Hell
cording to experienced pilots, was stronger
than it had been for the last twenty years.
Poor cid Santa Annals scheming in Cuba
has been thwarted by the vigorous measures of
the Captain who says he will have no conspir-
ing against Mexico while he is in command
The instruction in Cuba is at an end and
the bandits who engaged in it are endeavoring
to escape from the country f.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-19

The SESSION OF CONGRESS- on Friday was
short and sweet. Only Cole, Cameron and
Patterson of the Seuate were present when
President Wade ammo ncing the adjournment
till November 10th. In the House the follow
ing members were present: Speaker Colfax 1;
Lincoln, New York O'Neili, Pennsylvania;
Fiench, North Carolina; KitcheL, West Vir-
giuia; Corley and Cas-, 8 ruth Carolina; Beck,
Kentucky; Prince and Edwards, Georgia; and
delegate Cayanaugh, of Montana Speaker
C1fax called the House to order at noon. Al
ter prayer by the Chaplain. the resolution au-
thorzng the meeting was read, and no mo
ton being made TO reScind it, the Honse was
declared adjourned to November 10. ffr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-19

HARD ON HELMB LID. Tie L VISION .Jour.
na IA no lavnahly rnIt,re>sed til the idea If
tlr great Henbo as Contribution Of S40ncO n
til Democratic fna!. 1t says: p, lhaps il
NJ. H.Jmbold bad paid his .i-b 5, he would
MOI Ia ave had % .Iuch spare monry to ptomote
Rebellion. We wsuld remind Mr.. b. that he
still owes us u bill for advertising, the amount
OF which we should be glad to Receive"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-19
WELCOMES
Liver Regulator
AND -
Dyspeptic Curer {!

THIS is an extraordinary remedy for the LIVER
L an KIDNEYS. when d easel 1t is com ound-
enowh, which act directly on the LIV Err a al AID
NGYS correcting gestion, Pulir ing the Biol,
Regu ating the Nervous >yste m, CuinI Pain in the
ing AMI Faintnss5 the Stema h, Weakness of the
Limbs Languidness, Yellowness OF the Eyes and
Skin, Jaundce Pain in The Bones, dyspepsia, Dry
Cough, sore throat, Night sweats, Irritaoit Ner-
vou.ness Loss o Memory, Weak Eyes, Dig ness.
Dropsy, eic. These difficulties arise from bad Lv-
er. -. =. NJ
II IT'S valuable RENEE ~ for Scrotulous and
Syphilitic Disea>e and all Glanular Enlargement ts
tanker, Humor in the Stomach and Bowe,s CO., I'VE
ness, Rlen natisn etc. 1t is free rom ialoml aad
Aloes-has all the COOP properti; Of those Drugs
and none I the bad. This is a Purely tegeta-
bic Remedy, safe Tor all. Eaa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-19

ARMED to the teeth is very common ex-
preston, but we think armed to embellish and
preserve them to a ripe old age is decidedly
more beneficial and Apprenticeship can only
be done by keeping yourself always supplied
with a bottle of that renowned and imperisha-
BILE delight of every lady's or genteman's
toilet, the fragrant Sozo1ont.
Always ready for use "Spalding's Clue
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-19
FORENOON.
M Hnicipal Cours.

JUDGE RINasBURY PRESIDING.
SATURDAY.-Will'am H Sweet was brought up
on complaint made for allowing q COW to run at
large, and was fined 81 and costs Paid
Martin Murphy, Patrick Finney. Daniel Finney
and Edward Teiney rere brought up on CON-
pa mt male Tor assault and battery en- Bartholomew
Foley. Murphy, being the cLiet offender, was fined
IS. Daniel Fipney and ward Tierney So each and
one third costs Patrick Fiuney was discharged,
not Oeing conside, ell guilty.