davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-25
CoNsEqURNCEs OF NKGLRCr.

Those who indorse the stupid assertion that
"Catarrh will get well Of itself, or In durable
by snuffng or inhaling the nOstrums In common
use, will do well 70 remember that the local dis
ease depends always upon y6msRtaiivs eond''
ton ~ the blood.
Medical writers are wont 20 speak Of Catarrh
as n simple local Inflammation, and both ia I'm
portance and rational treatment arc either
wholly ignored, or receive but \ passing notice
from the general practitioner; and thus CAtarrh
as surely predisposes 20 Consumption - docs
the day precede the night, and is la fact the
prelude 70 that disease In eight cases out OF ten
The disease II everywhere preyaleuti people
resort 20 such means rs always fail then givs
80 - A. ----i-- s,ilsnv that IL In incurablo.
anu settle INTO sort OF mental apathy, oncour.
aged by the belief that the family physician
knows all that Is known on the subject and
thus matters stand, while the disease progresses
until hope Ii dead and life becomes q nocksry,
when comes the stereotyped and hackneyed ad.
vice OF "a visit 20 the country" "a change Of
climate" "a sea voyage" "a return OF health
in the spring" etc. but, alas the country re-
ferred 20 Is that which lies beyond tho confines
OF the fostering grave. and the spring 10 that
season which blooms eternal when LIES htful
fever Is over.
Let those who doubt this portrayal Of Catarrh
question the poor ooRsumptive, whose sun Of
life Is going down at nOon or watch ia progress
upon those who neglect its timely and judioious
treatment. little while and We miss their
coming youth and health have faded from lips
and cheek, the light from the eye has gone out
the hands are folded peacefully over the sti1
beart-thsy are gone.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-25

V Beautiful presentation Books o.
all kinds and prices at Paulps.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-25

wBeautiful Gold Pens, Pencils anu
visiting Desks for Christmas at Paalrs'
LOG Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-25

R-Toys, Games and Books ofaii kinds,
for old and young, at A. W. PAUL. &
Co.'s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-25
FOR SALE.

,ry DWELLING HOUSE, ON HAMPDEN
M Street, between Byron and Sixth--s rooms,
'' Fer terms apply to NJ A. Chandler, First
National Bank
sclt.I JOhN ". ChANDLEh-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-25

II Any amount of Christmas goods
of all styles and varieties at LOG Main
street. y n ~ +. EE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-25
,.s;gnee,s Sale Of Dry G oeds,
CnfpetS, &c. RI.

Will on MONDAY, THE 7th INST,
W. .n,snce 10 close out the stock Of David
L ~ ,bs new store, corner OF Main and Web.
lev let. - aud continue until further notice.
&c, Iel,,;,,, nov be had. F. w. BASSETT,
DOW! Assignee.
,,,bs books must be closed, persons indebted
N ave costs by calling soon. does
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-25

~ Look at the head of the local COL
umn and see who's got Squalls.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-25
Tnited states of America, Dis
trict of West Virginia.

Pull King and Jacob Flowefs)
fa Sna Cha cSsrles 5 Despard vs.Tc }Ia Admiralty.
stesmboat Malta Hs y br,Eclrr -
IN OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER ENTERED
ON tbe 10th day of December, A, ID. 1868, in
~ District Court OF the United States for the
District of West Virginia, In the cases above
named against the steamboat Malta her en-
zines tackle, outfit. apparel and furniture,
sbAll proceed 10 sell, 1t public auction. to the
highest aud best bidder, said steamboat
Malta" OF the Public Landing in the city Of
Wheeling, W. Va, on Saturday. the 26th day of
december, A. ID. 1865. "A
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-25

Leaves New X from Pier 81, North River
every SATURDAY, and Liverpool on Wednesday
Of every week. calling at Queenstown each way
The size Of these Steamships admits Of very
spacious staterooms, all opening directly into
the saloon, the accommodations and fare are un.
surpassed and the rates lower than BY any other
line.
The accommodations for steerage passenger
are large, and plenty Of deck room II allowed
whilst the fare e Of the best quality well cooked
and ample.
An experienced surgeon on each ship, free Of
charge. Tickets are Issued In this country u
parties wishing to repay the passage Of their
friends from Liverpool, OF Queenstown, Ore
land for 80, payable in currency.
Passage from New York 10 Queenstown, or
Liverpool-CABIN, 800; STEERAGE, t35-in
currency.
For cabin or stserage passage, apply 10
Z. G. B0GHAM. Agent,
Wheeling, W. Va.
F. W. l. Hurst, Manager. 81 Broadway, New
York. ian301y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-25
FOR SALE.

,rgE EASTERN HALF OF THAT SUB
,tAntial twO-story Brick House, corner of
6,isey and seventh streets, with i've rooms
NJ Kitchen. Price low and terms easy.
Ssc3 |NftL /. IRWIN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-25
HEDGEMAN SLACK,

~ ". II IRWIN, Deputy.
lives ). WHEAT, Proctor for Libellsnts.
vuvst,SG, W. Va, December l4th. 1868.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-25
FOR SALE.

roeD BRICK HOUSE, WITH SIX
\ Tnoms, kitchen, two porches, two cellars
I'd hall and side and back entrance on Zane
':I Tesssst Mia E. HOBBS, sR.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-25
National Steam Navigation Co.
nIMITRnA

CTEAmERS WEEKLY FROM
- Liverpool and New York, calling at Queens.
town. A steamship Of this line, consisting Of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-25
CONSULTATION FREE.
TAKE NOTICE.

Patients are hereby informed tina, sft>r the
hrst visit they can take the treatnsnt hons
and use It until cured, without pain or tnterrpp.
ton to their usual vocation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-17

OnD WEST 18TH ST., NEAR It'll Av., IN THE
AUL store.A thorough drcssmaker to by the day
week, would take her house first class
references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-17

OF WEST 3lsr STA FIRST CLASS sEAMSTRESS
Ill by the week month; do all kinds OF embroi
derry and has knowledge Of dressmaking Call or address
above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-17

900 18th ST., NEAR I'D AVA RESPECTABLE
600 girl to do chalnberwork aud take Of children,
or 70 take infant from lis birth. Best OF city reference
can be given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-17

Dc7 WEST 18TH ST., FIRST FLOOR.-A RESPECTA-
AOl BILE English woman cook or housekeeper under
stands both sctly; has daughter would
waitress; respectable families apply. Call for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-17

OK WEST 2srH ST., BETWEEN 7TH AND sTH
Of children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-17

SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES.

Dres-makers and SeRmst,caSes,
= 4 EAST ssTlI So, PRESENT EMPLOYERS csM
~ peent ssauisress who operate Wleax N OH ma
sewing machines wod attend TO growing Children Can 'cr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-17

OEe WEST HOUSTON ST. FIRST floor, FRONT
A.JO roon.As plain cook washer and ironer, to do
general Homework in small private family has good city
references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-17

cO4 9TH Av, BETWEEN 18TH AND 18TH sTs
OUE third noor back room.-A young er as seam
stress; can aud plain dresses with
befwork o do chsmberwork and nnc washing Good cit
reIuf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-17

7Q1 9TH Av., BETWEEN 23D AND 2iTH sTS., Tor
III noorA 6rst class operator and dressmaker, hay
Ing sewing machine of her own is DESTROYS Of having work
at her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-17

Of EAST 30TII ST., NEAR Sd Az. THIRD
AII noor.-A respectable woman seamstress; can
operate Wheeler Wilson's machine; would assist in
other light work. Can be two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-17

100 WEST SD ST., IN THE REAR. PRIVATE
loo coach holse-Two girls lately from Eagland;
cook wash and ron the other to do and
wal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-17

D1) WEST 18TH STA SEAMSTRESS TO GO OUT
az by the day; Is good operator Wheeler viii
sons sewing machne understands making ladies' and chill
drens under garments; be well mmended.
The free man's press., 1868-09-05
4 q q Il Il AG E u S.

Below we print the names of list of Agents
handed us by different members of the Conven-
ton, we send each Agent several numbers OF
onr paper and ask them to use their influence
in gaining us subscribers. They will make the
collection of the money and send us word or
their success. Our price is (SD one dollar tor
six months in specie, or ($1 500 one dollar and
fifty cents IN currency. As soon as each agent
has made up a club or q number of subscribers,
he will send the names Immediately, SO we can
send the papers.
AGENTS FOR THE PRESS IN TEXAS.
Bob Cook, Kaufman, Kaufman county.
Jered Crouch Canton, Van Zandt county.
Isaac Spence, Hampstead
Plato Thompson, San Augustine.
Allen GOtf Crockett.
Caesar Culbrcath Sumpter, Trinity county.
Melvin Wade, Dallas.
Peter Grant, Bonham.
Fayctte Walker San Antonio.
Bartlett Harvard, Columbus.
Charles Dean, La Grange.
Samuel Garnet and A. j. kirkpatrick, Paris.
Peter Robinson, Meridian, Bosque county.
Wm Battle, Marlin, Falls county
VIM. Manson, Marshall.
Henderson Spencer, jefferson.
Green Owen, Spring hill, Navarro county.
Jasper McMullen, Milford, Ellis county.
Geo Jackson Cotton Gin, Freestone county.
Rev. Merrick Trammel, Springfield, Limestone
county.
shep Mullen, Waco,
Rev, Nohe Calvert, Owenville, Robinson co.
VIM. EastOn, Galveston.
Henry Bowden, Henderson, Rusk county.
Comodore Mcfarland, Mount Enterprise, Rusk
county.
Jerry Webster, Seguine.
Rev Wm. Taylor, and Rev. Willis Ingram
Tyler.
James Brigam, Greenville Hunt county.
Syrus Shanks, Navasota.
Rev. Moses Cox, San Marcos,
Squire Rodgers, Anderson.
Peter Thompson, Quitman.
Thomas Spivy, Weatherford, Parker county
Thomas Gooden, Wharton.
Edward Cross, New Braunfels.
Wm. Baylor, Lexington, Burleson county.
Granville Seels Cameron.
JouH L arrow, dnu Joe CIOSDy, sulphur OP1AhS
Hopkins county.
4 D. T. Davis, Waco.
Fleet Cox, Brenham, Washington county.
Glasgow Haynes, Montgomery, Montgomery
county
Thomas Hodge, Rastrop.
pQleman Clark, Marshal.
+d, Bellinger, Gonzales.
Sam Garfield, Lavaca,
Robert Kerr, Victoria
Charles Whitney, Goliad.
The free man's press., 1868-09-05
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEES

-''1A = onLAoAN NAIIONAL COMMITTEE.
WILLIAM CLAFIfN Chairman, Boston, Mass.
WILLIAM E. CHANDLER, Secretary.
Washington, d. c..
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
William Clafin, Boston, Mass
L. w. Park North Bennington Vermont
William H. Kemble, 2,205 Green street. Phi1a-
delphia.
Horace Greeley, New York.
H. ii. starkweather, Norwich, Conn.
B. r. Cowen, Bellaire, Ohio.
Marsh Giddings, Kalamazoo, Michigan
WESTERN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Headquarters, Chicago.
j. r. Jones, Chicago Illinois.
Cyrus M. Allen, Vincennes, Indiana.
E. 2. Taylor, Omaha.
SOUTHERN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Headquarters, atlanta, Ga.
M. ii. Southworth, New Orleans La
John III. Caldwell Lagrange Geo rcia
b. T. Rice, Little Rock, Arkansas, (now at
Washington, d. CO.
PACIFIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Headqaarers, San Francisco
George c. Gorham, San Francisco, California,
(now at Wa shington, d. CO.
Charles E. DeLong, Virginia City, Nevada.
The headquarters of the Central Executives
Committee will shortly be establihed at New
York City For the present, the chairman, secre--
tary, and members of the Committee NAV be adj
dressed as above
The free man's press., 1868-09-05
WEEKLY FREE MAN PRESS.
PUBLISHED BY TEE
Free Mans Press Publishing Company.
TERMS:

We Lave thought it best to make our first
voIumn end with half year or six months.
For six months the subscription is-
s1 in specie or 81 so i'll currency.
This is a low price paper, and whtn we increase
our SIZE it will be d very cheap paper; so cheap
that every freedman will be able to take it.
We want an agent in every town in the
State. Our agents will receive the paper free
charge. We call upon all good Republicans to
rive the Press wide circulation-it will be
seed well sOwn and fine harvest will be the
certain result.
The free man's press., 1868-09-05

The Gree Mans Press, " is the only news
paper in the South which has the type set by
colored men, 1t is your own paper and it claims
your support. Join the club, and have copy
come to your home regularly.
The free man's press., 1868-09-05
PLAIN COUNS lis
f 0 r T r E E d M E N.

There are two ways of carrying on warfare;
one is by what is called the defensive, and the
other is known as offensive warfare
All good generals to be successful, must carry
on one or both these ways; and the most success
full generals are those who have been able to
carry on their wars both ways.
Now, the freedman has war on his hands.
1t is not a war with any set of men, who are
governed by general; for we all know that the
country is at peace; andwe have no trouble with
any other nation. But their war is against TO-
norance and against prejudice. The war is for
them to carry on, and they must be prepared to
fight good fight, or else be conquered by power
ty and ignorance
1t is a war against the false doctrines of slave
ry, and the teachings of an hundred years.
And as he carries on the war every season in
his corn field against the weeds so that the corn
may nave chance to grow, SO now, he must see
to 1t that he carries the war against the weeds
OF ignorance, superstition and prejudice, in or
der that he can gather some of this worlds ab-
undance for himself when he is old, and some
thing to educate his children, so that they NAV
not grow up in ignorance and novertv
IL he wishes to carry ON defensive war he
must not drink drop of liquor under anv nre-
tence whatever
lie aust save all his spare dimes to purchase
land for home for himself snd children
he must patch up the old clothes, and be care
full of the LITTIEs A "o oaio-
Every day he must make if no;n+ +o h
"eionueu against the weather, the coming
10y 'no ehcroachments of age, and sickness
OF chnldren, or wife,
IneSe thlhgs are necessary for a successf,1
oeielslVe war against poverty For if ;s rvou
W remember that God never trusts mnob 4
nah VINO Is careless, imprudent, or drinks 1ionor
nu' 'he offensive war is something more than
VhiS IL means an absolute conquering Of nov.r-
ty aud ignorance. - po'oi-
ne must learn to read he must learn to lxeen
:" correct account of his crops of corn or cotton
ne should read the newspapers so as to oct the
nlghest market price for his crops.
Every day he should learn sometbipo. ao+
day should pass without adding to his stool, ~
knowledge.
in 'nis manner he carries on the offensive war,
anu Is successful. Now it remains with YOU to
say now you intend to carry on the war: ofien-
sive Or defensive
Lou are lucky man if you have determined
10 carry on the war against poverty and igno:
ianoe poth ways; for with the blessing of God
you will be successful man.
The free man's press., 1868-09-05

No man can deceive God.
The free man's press., 1868-09-05


y We wish one, OF more clubs got UP in every
O"n IN Texas. Get up the club and send us the
u'Mes as soon as possible. We will send
every person, who gets up a club of twenty
81 = engraving of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, the great
EnScIpAroR.
besides this, we send an extra cory to the one
VINO gets up the club.
write to DR.. NJ. c. Keith, Austin, Texas.
Nno votes for the Democrat; Sey-
@G4r ! All the Rebels.
Who votes for Grant?
All the union men.
VINO will be elected, next November
"fant, the friend of Lincoln.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

Arrive At shavsr's Creek BY In.
1i24 From 0rbisonis BY Meadow Gap. Msddsns-
Vile, Fort Littlston and kaobbsvills 10
hoConusllsbsrg, ~ miles AID back, tuiss
week.
Leave orbissniS Tuesday and Saturday u
Jpn.
Arrive at F.rt Llt,lstoa BY S:ss ? =.
Lss.s Fort L,tIston Tuesday and Saturday
at 7:Ss an
Arrive st 0rbi,onia BY II 80 N.
Leave Fort Lttlstoa Monday and Friday
st 7:s0
Arrive at Meconnsllsburs BY l1;So m.
Leave MocOnnslisburE Monday and Friday
at pm
Arrive at Fort Littls.on BY $50 m
22a6 From Three SPRING.. by Hubslsvills, New
arsnads, and spssnvills to West Dablin,
is miles and back, onos . week.
Lave Three Springs Thursday ct Van.
Arrive 1t West Dublin BY II m.
Leave West Dablis Thursdsy ct lp..
Arrive st Three Springs By spm.
1926 From Broad Top. BY New Grsasda, Dublin
Mills and Fort Littstsu 10 Barnt Oabias.
~ miles and back. twice . week.
Leave Broad Top Tuesday and Friday at
ii an
Arrive at Burut @ bins BY tpm
Leave Burnt cabins Monday and Thursday
At loan
Arrive At Broad Top by apm.
2227 From Broad Top, BY Eagle Foundry, Todd,
Cassvills aad Calvin to Mspiston Depot
rs miles and back once week. TO Cas-,
Vile and three times . week the residue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-10
mcCiernand and RIair.

McClernand, of Ohio, claims that be, and
not Grant, originated the campaign that re-
suited in the capture ot Vicksburg. He call
ed Grant" "a plagiarist of other mems deserts. y
McClernand heads the Illinois Seymour and
Blair Electoral ticket. His claims to great
military "brains" were overhauled by Blair in
speech made by Blair at ST. Louis in 1865.
after the fall of Vicksburg. Blair then said
You will permit me, know, coming back
from Vicksburg-the scene of our recent con-
quest-to say what ought to be said, and what
now dwells in the heart of every officer and
soldier in Grants army, that to Major Gerer-
al Ulysses S. Grant is due the great and chief
honor OF those great achievements which
have been performed by his army. And
when any ambitious and uain glorious chief
tain comes back ar d attempts to claim for
himself the great deeds which have immor-
talized, and ought to immortalize, General
Grant, the whole army of Grant, the whole
army engaged in that expedition, will repel
the idea; and we will proclaim everywhere
that the leading spirit, the great chief and
leader of the expedition was General Grant.
We claim for ourselves only that we sought
with cordiality and cheeriutness, with such
courage as we possessed, with such endurance
as we were endowed with to cary out his
plans; and we did so successfully.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-10

Democrats oppose registry laws every
wherein Connecticut, in New York, in
Pennsylvania and in Maryland. In PENN
sylvania the Democratic Supreme Court pro-
nounced such a law unconstitutional. In
Connecticut they mutilated the law by the
use of acids after it had passed into the
hands OF the Secretary OF State. In Mary
land they have judge who knows better
way tran either of those above mentioned.
They have registry law in that State, which
of course, is offensive to the Democrats, and,
at recent meeting OF that party, Judge
Moody, after some emphatic denunciation OF
the law and the commissioners of registra-
ton, gave utterance to the following good old
fashioned Democratic sentiments:
l intend to vote. My remedy is to call out
the brck-bat brigade. l am ready to lead
them tonight. Let us hang some of these
teliows, burn their books, and have a good
old-fashioned election.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-10
Letter from New York.
NEw YORE Sent.

To the Editor Of the Press:
swell done Vermont! Now for Maine ~
That's the watchword with us here now.
Never before was Maine so looked to for her
importance as leader as now. Before the
Vermont election the sham Democracy claim
ed to have assurances of gains in that State
our majority was going to be very much re-
duced; the great reaction" so much talked
OF was to show its head in the good old
State first, and afterwards renew its strength
more emphatically in Maine. Since that
election, they say but little about the Pine
Tree State. They have undoubtedly got
some "private advices" which make them
cautious.
Notwithstanding an overwhelming major
ity in Vermont, readers of Democratic or
gans, only, will never know they were routed
The sham Democracy commenced the cam
paign by talsifying everything tending
against them; they are keeping up that roie
to charm. They actually figure up Dem-
cratic gain to Republican loss o' several
thousands! How do you suppose they dc
| itp In 1854 our majority there in September
was $4,000, in November $4,000. Now they
compare the vote of September with the
vote for President then, calling the difference
| in majority our loss, or the difference in
their vote only their gain. That is as fail
as any of their figuring or fiiibustering il
this campaign, and we can expect no bettel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-10

The Democrats of Albert Pixies district,
having adopted resolution that they would
tolerate "niggers," provided they would vote
the rebel ticket, Pike became indignant and
left the editorial chair OF the Memphis appeal.
He says he will see the party in Tophet before
he will swallow nigger or sit on the same
bench with him. We ought to say, in justice
to the African race, that while most of the
first families down South have been nursed In
hot and cold weather by colored women, and
put to sleep on black bosoms, that Pike is
"carpet-bagger" from the State of Maine, and
was one of the most blood-t thirsty rebels dur
ing the war.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-10

Senator Fessenden, has gone to the front in
Maine. and is calling hundreds to his stand
ara VINO were Iukowurrs- i,> aha Heht One
blast from his bugle horn is worth ten thou
sand men. His speech is most tull and
complete resume of the issues before the peo-
pie. He put the whole matter Of mpeach-
ment where the Chicago platform leaves it,
and where the common sense of his audience
questions OF the past; and addressed himself
to the living issues of the campaign with
vigor and earnestness. That portion of his
speech which treated the financial question
was especially able and convincing. The
\ speech was an effort well worthy OF Mr.. Fes-
senden's fame, and worthy Of the cause in
which he spoke.-Nep York Commercial
| 1drprfiSer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-10

The University Of Notre Dame, South
Bend, Indiana, was reOpened on Tuesday for
the session of 1859 with full attendance
over three hundred new applicants for admis-
sion being examined, besides about two hum
dred applications received but not presented
in perso1. 1t is the intention of the directors
to erect, during the year, an observatory tower.
for the proper use of the fine new equatoriai
telescope. recently presented to the University
hv the Emperor Napoleon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-10
AEJB No. 8.
sIA1LIA sIMILlBUs OURANTUR.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics,
No. 8.

HAVE PROVED, from the most ample expert
cient, and Reliable. They are the only Medicines
perfectly adapted to popular use-so simple that
mistakes cannot be made in using them so harmless
as 70 De ree from danger and efficient as to be al
ways reliable. They have RAISED the highest COM
ion. :. ''">7