davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-15

re. - e - sr5-aF- II -Hs s-z-z o< vs.
cousin % Es-5tT undertake ard E515 ourselves or
l-rs h1s-zs---fl-s aid ass s r. she penal sur O.
i've thousand dollars. thz- - Ez-Ta-s ~ H- 49,
sae printing and binding Tor Che stz-e q --o-s-
a1 furnish - materials therefor. So sc-r il The
annexed -s1- Eili. iE -Ese-hes u accented =----
into ~ 75 cation. E5-l zen 5sys frr-a t tine = M
acceptance = SD BIZ ellE tk= E5= prescribed By
re @ezE1-ss1le EiA good a1d Sufficient s1rzt.es
q T=z--1 p Az. 20 perform Tie service re1-f--
= ss--h said I'd, a-c1r-i the requirements
g l@1t@r 5-5 O. t1e general laws - sos az5 49,
teT - q ths laws Ct 1855.
Witness or bands ard ssa-s, aaExe5 s. -sts.z
aforesaid, .1is - day 1F - ISIS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-15

JOIN I. BLAIR Is the Republican
candidate for Governor IN the State
Of New ,Jerse-.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-15

ESTRAY NOTIC-TAEENUP.
Hr1ke sz-o tAe e1-lo=-. q t1- Ezts-rFs- re<sSt-z
= lad ---s1 ~ htCzself. Il ft- e Ez3zzf-x
41=A co1-y. H2sc1-.in- sz1-t TIE 1es5 q IzET
i-e,- Ene or. 5zy sale, ~ffa AK zoz TAI
2-atIy t-L7-e1 s--7ose1 5e s5oE: rh-ee yez id
u. o~1sr : requested cal. prove 5-cPerry Ear
c1A-ges az take szzc -a<e a<l--
sAACEL AcwILIIANs
Ssst~ei, 5usT -. 49,. tr3e
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-15
Notice.

Where's Nv wife Rsbecca Fehl. ~ ire sai Z July
lSs> Es ny ae5 I'D bard aiihoEt us cas= prov
. Stioa, hzEsy SSTa persons en- hAfSoTlaz q
ersa ~ her O. ny srco22t, Vla pay - -sct q
her - rtrsctlEk- -
Mineral PeSrt -u-y : 1855 2>w4
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-15
THAYER BROTHERS
EzSEzAL
tAbRAiliG ESTABLISHMENT.
S. " Corner I-ozdvay and Main s-ss..-
AURORA, ILL.

Reals s-i Presses s.e-I
SEzo-rtr Geld and silver BsdgJ 49, rs sa.es al
80. g---o-ze4 go. Ss-- = -.-esz-s IzszrsD5-
St-sI Dee, st@lcsl Tocls a11 stock E-.s 5.anss,
Ea-1 stamps, Gc-, tc- ss4ee N1scki,
Gold and Silver Plating in ererv .,
cod Pens Repaired and Repoin.a
ores-s respectfully to,tosS. .ro- .5road ty4,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-15

SECESSION Still ALIVE .''-4t The
Democratic ratification meeting, IN
Richmond. On SATURDAY night. Cover
nor N4SCE. q North Carolina. 6e.
c-are1 that wha. the Coate5zrac7
fought ior would b won bY the cleo
tl7l Of SErNoUz ana BLAIR. General
y -sE, while supporting the aomi-a-
ton, denounced as talseloo6 the
ms: Ianmz1y resolution. which al
--ged secession . Dc dead. AM ne de-
c-ared thai ! was more zlive than er-
e He especially supported BLAIR.
ba-anse he had promised revolution
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-15
Az INDIGNANT DEnoc Fore

Az INDIGNANT DEMOCRATIC EDTs
The Beaver Dam -4r7r.s. one q /.
staunchest Democratic journals =
State, thus condemns the action :
the Wisconsin delegation 10 The w
YORK Convention FOR voting ossbe
earnest man
The delegates from this Stare.
me Democratic National ConreB;o1
H1rs mss grossly outraged and tzs,s----.l.
o@oD-s t1lo reoasesf confidence ~ rE.--, -
a@zgr2osa IL Democracy a tx .2s.-. =,
C75t.Hg 79T Senator D59l.t.Is a tb4 ~
cratlc candidate for President NJ
D0o-ltt-e Is al right IN his place r,s
vas not tae choice OF this SAT- a.
tle delegates well knew. Nr. Pen
a-et0a vas the unanimous cbo;.a ~
Inc party n this State. an1 M ona
dreamed that these delegates w3,,a5
co ot1e-w3se than east their votes for
.A7 peoples choice. Sat. Clark nom
mattel DoolEttle. and NJ. Palmer 81.
-1'--ly s'.l-55e3 the majority o. the 51Ia-
E2teS d secoDCIHg the nominal o7 ,,e
: man who had never been cut a. -
party Mr. Pendleton; bus. o.7sa~
= o.2-s zssss zpes 5ass, 4, -oCe a.
- zoe FoIe "-4S caS. s-s-r,Se
= iSc1usius Eavor5.a.
" only h,a2e Mr. Paine, M
boIcE- thai thev 1iS not. under ne
circumstances. divide ana have :heir
votes east rEet-22 act which the
people rvo1.3 hare srrlaZ5a5. TE-ss.4-
r ~ delegates l1s-s 57.5s3. to o.s--t So.
y ? o1-E know tla. ta=v have mss-e1-
resented the people ana 5.sz.oz-.zsl7sl .ss
s-@1s5-. wle1 ! his State. Michigan
and . tew other votes had been rss5t.
P-n1l-ton would have been nom mated
ao1 success secured The people Of
+" lsconsan XII .l.s cz-s that ~ crsa- arg
ls-zT 1szs. trusted 2 --s- 31s5- r-t=.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-15

LE- = HAYS Pace, wrote Gen
era. Grant. " voice Is still for
war. cries Frank P Blair. j.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-15

Y. y. REPUBLICAN STATE TICAET.
The following ticket was nominated
on the Republicans Of New York st
their S.s.-- ConvenE.on. he'd :. SvEa-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-15

E-c1 guaranty must b accompanied ~ the rerrfF
cate e S-6-e e Ct rz11r1 q cfz-. q go
e7r- certifying under his Cz=1 g cszc. sid % -
a---7r ne @sEf--s-l-zE q tls guar 1t5-s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-15

$40 Day for ALL stencil Tool Sam.
Pies Tree Address A J. PULLMAN, Springfield, VI
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-15

=. =. Barlow. - $40 -----zs
a ---@- Henry p. barron. - Ez-
- -..-rsz--flEstu Euu>s ~ E=z---
-Fbar3e- q. " IIIIanI-. n z=--
Alien " arden. ri ~
- -I-aFaF -tte Erl~bE+ a s-ase
- ~ W. &. hitch. ---- s-
Et. Es W IIIIaEn q. price. u e--a-s-.---
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-15
" atehes Clocks and Jew
eIry Repaired and
w AERANTED.

REMEMBER TIL. PL4CE-4f d.
Esg's Cd Stand, opposite Z =. IlEt5g-l.z [,gsss-
.S:ars HIGH .S.rss(.
:. 4 CARTWRIGHT
T--z5-Ef-cEr--rz5 2T5-zrEl Point Nts
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-15
FORK cT CERTIFICATE.

Ns1ts11s WIS. --. IS5S-
70 - >~@TstTT ~ SzFts n fEz STATE Of WFsr--.-
lk5s Is - c@-t-fy thz--haz t=pcsted with n ~
s1-n = p1s thouslE dollars. aEre=zhIv 70 the ur1
S-2s g s95o1 oIs q c1aFe- - q rhs laws q I.5
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-15

= Wen FIgBt II eft Here e. the org nfen Lie.
ne natter II il 1akEs = al Szuuer."
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-15
HsH StFDeHr got tie SsEsaatlsu.

TIE New YORK Herald, dars BE-
lore the nomination, II is issue OF
SI-E on. anticipated the result. aa5
explained nov i would De reached.
y gre an extract O. two fron rs
article Ct that date:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-15
PUBLIC PRINTING.
Frexa January /. lsee. until January l. 1871.

SEALFD PROPOSALS 4 ILL BE
- received The oce % tae Secretary q si1se q
ts STATE Wisconsin. Unsil the rs cay = A1sls
A 4 is y cclecs. Nj. = foE GaAaE 3 tHr ga
q governments al pviatznc AID binding
rscG-ed bv she islsGre fer Is aS@ @ - h= ese Q
tbs STATE n zn she several departments ihr ec X
,szsIug al blanks blank books circulars and every
.he- k- = printing binding fer The o--ces o ne
S..sr Treasurer Arto-a@y General Bank Co1Dptrofi-
= >cr-rzuteuGe1t q PEt4ie Instruction. cap-SI1s
Cezre Military EsA b every csf~E a-3AfI4-~St .
rhe and AL printing OF whatsoever z-ra q o-cEas
r5c1 Fe- shfca the safe nay Il Babe 20 pay. ana
s-rsh-z materials fcE all such UT51t2nE s1G sIslns
~ she us-cs Z 5ao = a-s- frcE zl1 sfEeT the oTss
d. e January LSse II accordance Eith ne prs=i-
seas 81 chapts- SIS e tn s--s-4. Az q 49, sAt1-
provide 81 -ke 9=tsz-zs - contrasts
z-i - establish ErIcss tor zAs execlill
thereof, approved March s., losa - e1n~Gaso bE
cAz7-sr - e rhe SsCe a LAYS e l>1a-
81 section u said chapter -, TIE e loE1ng pm
ces for printing AID cir6 DZ an f1TntS1 ~ Psp=T
i hs Used u M Tti. printing established a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-17
FOR VlCE-PRESIDENT,
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
80 - OF INDIANA.


L. S. Lang Esq, has sent communication
to the Maine Farmer in which he urges
breeders OF horses to bring their stock to the
Fair to be holden at Portland the last of this
month and the first of next. He saws be has
sometimes thought that one great obstacle TO
success in breeding, is in getting bound up in
devotion to one class of horses or breed or
the stock OF some favorite animal because we
have personal interest in that stock These
public exhibitions have tendency to cure all
this, and are certainly railways towards sue
cess. There are no horses or stock of horses
that do not have their poor points, and there
are none that do not have their good ones
Let us compare and carefully discriminate,
be ready to adopt these excellencies by Judi
ciouS crossing If such a course is pursued
MIR. Lang thinks it will surely bring us to
Thorough breeding" in fact if not in name
All have an interest in such improvement,
and the way to do it most directly and
thoroughly is to attend the State Fair and ex-
hibit the various kinds of stock. The object
is not to make money by obtaining premiums
and making gains by betting on the speed OF
horses, but to compare and discriminate and
interchange views and opinions. As MIR.
Lang well says: ''if we receive no premium
ourselves, each one who does for fine animals
OF tn same stock in which we are interested
adds materially to the market value of all the
others;" Therefore "bound to learn by what we
see what is best, let us go to Portland and
show our horses" We trust Mr.. Lang's ad-
vice and example will be needed and followed.
Let there be such an exhibition as shall do
honor to The State and be instrumental in
adding to the agricultural knowledge of all
the people.
AGRICoLA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-17

The English papers are talking great deal
of impertinence in connection with the recent
application of the American Minister to the
Porte for permission for Admiral Farragut's
ship Franklin to pass the Dardaneles. The
London Telegraph contains the following
choice passage:
We must charitably ascribe it to the barren
ness of the dead season that Paris journalists
make so much of Admiral Farraguts visit to
Constantinope with the American squadron.
Two circumstances connected with that event
trouble the anxious seers of the Opinion Ma
tiondle and the PreSse, who have been watch
ing for the last month, like Sister Anne in
"Bluebeard," to see if anything was coming
One ground of alarm is the reported mission
of the admiral to open the Dardanelles aud the
Bosphorus for the passage of men-of-war. On
that point we will only remark that if Mr.
Seward has really been so indiscreet as to Gin
sist" on the concession which we altogether
dsbelieve-he has taken more than customa-
ry pains to invite rebuff. The neutrality OF
the Black Sea- so far as vessels of war are con-
| cerned, is secured by formal convention be-
tween the european powers, and only by their
consent can that wholesome safeguard be with
drawn. II Mr.. Seward is trying to bully Tur-
key he will find himself face to face with the
great powers; and three OF these are as little
disposed to obige his good friend Russia as
they were ten wears ago. No amount of diplO-
| matte palayering between Admiral Farrae ut
| and Gen Ignatietf will alter that fact
One English correspondent at Constantine
pie, at the time, wrote to his paper that the
permission could not be granted because the
| Frankn was "a vessel of larger class than
allowed by treaty" As if a treaty made be-
tween European powers, and not between
America and Turkey, could afford any valid
reason for blockading the high seas of the
| world against the American hag The truth
is thst France and England have by treaty
barred their own large ships out Of the Bos-
phorus in order to keep out those of Russia
and they fear that if ours are allowed to enter
the Russians will certainly follow. It's quite
likely that they might, and for our part we
should see nothing so very alarming to the
world in general if they did. The establish
ment of Russian supremacy at Constantine
pie may seem an incalcuabe misfortune III
the eyes of France and England, but the rest
of the world can hardly be expected to see II
precisely in that light. The sick man" has
been moribund for some time, despite the eff
forts of the Western powers to keep lite in hi:
bodv. If his existence can only be prolonged
by shutting up the harbor of Constantinople
aud barring the progress of civilization in thu
East, the sooner he is allowed to die the better
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-17
Terms $500 pen. anemn,, in odrauce

RUSSIA, TURKEY AND AMERICA -So,,a
OF the French journals regard as vgrv sioniG-
cant a little incident which recent aeoccurred
at ConstantinOple. 1t seems that ON the
9th Ult Admiral Farraout entertained The
officers OF a Russian squadron at luncheon,
and when the guests came aboard Of his FLAG
ship the crew on the yards hOuted lusty
'Hurrah Tor Russia and America!" This IS
taken as sure evidence that The United States
are about to send an armed force TO aid RI,-
sla In regulating the Affairs Of Erropp. AS
the fools are not all dead ct, there is mo rea.
son to be astonished at any absurlitv This
one. however, rather sutpasses The proner
limits.
Tue United States and Russia are friendly
powers, not nom any sympathy OF political
principles. but because there is no possible ii
vary OF interests between tLem, while each
stands in a relation of commercial and politl-
cal antagouism to France and England. Rus
sra has never interiered in the affairs of
America; her conduct towards us has always
oeen that Of a faithful ally. France and
Ln2lahd, ON the other hand, were hypOcrit-
cal buI re eltlesS enemies OF ours II through
our great domestic struggle England sent
iorth cruisers under the rebel flag TO prev I'D
on ou. commerce; and France attempted TO
bulid up an empire on our southern borders
Ii they are now in appearance friendly and
not hostile to US, it is because they find such
conduct more convenient under present cir
cumstances, not because they love us. Com
merciaiy each of these powers looks with
anxiety for a coming day when the United
States will appear in the markets OF the
world, not to sell the brute products OF the
soil, but the fruits OF refined ana artistic in
dusIfV. Russia Is likewise just beginning the
career of industrial developments She is the
toe and competitor of our foes and comDeti-
tors. This is the secret OF the frienishjp
which is considered so alarming by the quid-
nuncs OF Paris. But let them be reassured.
The United States has not the slightest idea
OF sending fleet or an army to take part in
any European quarrel. They may settle
their own affairs by Negotiation or by war,
as they deem proper We shall observe the
process with interest, but we have neither
time nor money to spend in QuiXolic endeay-
ors to turn the scale in one way or the other.
~ Y. Sun.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-17
FAMILY CASES
Humphreys Specific
STATE OF MAINE.

Resolve relative to State Industrial School for
girls.
ResolUed, That it is essential to the highest inter-
ests of the State that should be taken at
the earest practicable day. to establish an industrial
school for girls in accordance with the recommended
tions OF Hon. George B. Barrows. commissioner ap-
pointed under aresolve OF the Legislature eighteen
hundred and sixtyseven, 10 investigate the princi-
pies and operations of such nsttu ions; and with
view OF securing cooperation in so desirable work,
the Governor and Council are hereby directed in
yite and receive propositions from any town city
desiring to have such institution located within teiI
limits, and to report the to the next legislature
(Approved March 9Th, 1851
STATE OF MAINE,
SECRETARYs OFFICE, Augusta, July Ia, 1861 !
DROPOSALS within the scope OF the foregoing
l. Resolve are hereby invited, and may be sent
to the office OF he Secretary ofState.
By order OF the Governor aud Council
FRANKLIN M. DREW,
july 27-dtf Secretary Of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-17
YOulng Men !

xYYE wish to employ in every part of the United
w States, smart young men to introduce our
now goods business permanent, and such as no
nne Will consider beneath him. Persons meaning
business please call address with twenty i've cts.
for sample; no others answered EASTERN MAN
Aug 26-w1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-17
No. ..
....~ No. ..
SIMILIA sIMILlBUs OURANTUR,
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics,

HAVE PROVED, from the most ample expert
- ence, an entire success; Simple-Prom pt- Eff
cient, ana Rellable They the only Medicines
perfectly adopted to popular use-so simple that
mistakes m cannot be made in using them so harmless
as 70 De ree from danger and efficient as to be al
ways reliable They have raise the highest COM
mendation from ALL and will always render satisfac-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-17
NOn-ReSideDt Taxes

IN the town of Westbrook, in the County Of
L Cumberland, for the year 1867.
The following list of Taxes on real estate of non
resident owners in the town of Westbrook for
the year 1867 in bills committed to Lewis L. Record
Collector OF said town, on the first day OF July,
1856, has been returned by him to me as remaining
unpaid on the twepty-ninth day of June, 1868, by
his certificate of that date, and now remains ur-
paid; and notice is hereby given that ii the said
taxes, interest and charges not paid into the
treasury OF. the said town. within eighteen months
from the date the commitment OF the said bills SC
much OF the real estate taxed will be sufficient
pay the amount due therefor, including interest and
charges will without further notice be sold at public
auction, at the Selectmen's office in said town. on
MONDAY, the fourth day of January, 1869, at eley-
en- o'clock in the forenoon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-17
Established June 23, 1862.


THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day,e(Sunday excepted,l at No. Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland.
,f1t9a N. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
1ERMs:-Eght Dollars year in advance.
ER- Single copies cents. @
THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at $3.50 year /;
Ii paid in advance 200 a year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.-One inch OF space, in
length OF column, constitutes ''square."
S1.50 per square daily first week. 75 cents per
week after; three insertions, less, S100 contlnu-
ng.every other day after frst week, so cents.
Hall square, three insertions less 70 cents: one
week, S1.00; so cents per week after.
Under head of ''AMUsEMENTs," $500 per square
per week; three inserti or less, Sl.50.
SPECIAL NOTICES, S1.25 per square for the first
Insertion and % cents per square tor each subse-
quent insertion,
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in the 'MAINE STATE
Press" (which has a large circulation in every part
oil the State for S100 per square lor first insertion
and so cents per square ior each subsequent inser
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-17
.GRICOLA,


we have never seen any cowslips in our
market, and for the very good reason that
they do not grow in this vicinity. Whether
any portion of our State produces them we
are not advised. We have never seen any.
Vermont produces them in great abundance,
especially on the western side OF the Green
Mountains. Some of our readers may ask,
What SORT of vegetable is cowslip and
what is it good for9" Our reply is that it is
plant that starts into vigorous life very
early in the spring, bears yellow flower and
makes most excellent "greens." There are
no better greens than cowslps and none that
come earlier This plant will grow on almost
any soil unless it be too dry and sandy, but
it fiourishcs best in low grounds and in val
leys through which brooks run. In Cape
Elizabeth and other towns in the vicinity of
Portland, this beautiful and excellent plant
might be grown in great abundance and at a
very trl1ing expense. No doubt its cutiva-
ton would be very profitable. such greens
would be eagerly sought for every spring in
our market. They are very early, tender and
OF fine flavor.
In Vermont they are not cultivated, but
grow wild and very abundant in some Sec
tions OF the State. If some of our farmers
would procure some roots and set them out
in suitable soil, they would find it in due time
paying business. The plants would soon
spread, if good chance were given them
in few years the cultivators would have
great abundance and find the business prof
liable. We hope some of our vegetable
growers will try the experiment and bring to
our market early in the spring season these
delicious cowslip green's. Who is the lucky
man that will first furnish our market with
this luxury?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-17
OFFICE OF THE

American Fish Hook and Nesdle o.,
Neac Hacen, Ct, Aug. Is, 1865.
WE have al pointed Messrs. JOk DAY q
w BLAKE, OF Portland, Me-, sole agents zen 80 ,or
the sale of our Hooks for the city OF Portland, wno
will be prepared to fill all orders for the traue oh 'e
'A'"' ''i i"'' "' CHARLES yA A. CROSBY, Secretary.
Sept 9-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-17
"ECtrenae C0se' Cured.
From Rev. ISAAC AIKEN, Allegheny, Pal
JOSEPH FLEMING, Druggist, 'i- .".<'
-e fAJy fygN0. "a Market Street. Pittsburgh.


Sir: take great pleasure in stating that, after
having suffered from dyspepsia for about fifteen
years, at some periods much more than others,
have been entirely cured by the use OF Goes Dys-
pepsia Cure. My friends know that oflate years my
case has been an extreme one had great suffering
from eating any kind oI food, and on an average
would vomit out one third of my meals, in sour,
iDdigestible mass. When the severe attacks would
come, would Sc all strength and be utterly help
less Some OF the attacks would be severe that for
days together would not retain anything my
stomach, save little dry toast and tea. For yea,
knew not what it was to pass five consecutive hours
without intense pain. From the time took the first
dose Of this medicine / ceased vomiting, gradually
all soreness passed away, and flesh and strength re-
turned, and ever since have been able to eat any
kind OF food set upon the table. SIX months have
now passed without any symptoms of the return of
the disease. My case was considered by ALL even
physicians marvellous, that tor time 1t was fear
ed it might be hctitous: but am now so well con-
vinced, that have been not merely relieved, but
permanently cured, that l conscientiousIy re-
commend Goes Dyspepsia Cure to all victims of dys-
pepsia
ISAAC AIKEN,
Late Pastor OF the Beaver St. M. E. Church,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-17
= Home Testimony.

New HAVEN, CT, June 1, 1867.
M essrs G. G. CLARK & Co.
Gents Being anxious from the great benefit de-
rived, to assist in spreading the fame of Goes Dys-
pepsia Cure, would state my case Sonnet ing over
year ago, had violent attack OF Diarrhea which
lasted eight we ks, during which time employed
three physicians, but without relief, un,il 1 tried
Goes Dyspepsia Cure. The first dose helped me;
ly cured; and believe to-day that it saved my life
Being attacked in a similar way this season, took
one dose, which put me all right. l would advise
every family to keep it hand ready for immediate
use, in case OF Summer Bowel Complaints
... ...- G. DUNN.
The above Mr.. Dunn is in our employ, and we can
vouch for the above statement being true.
E. ARNOLD & co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-17
Cement Pipe

TTHE attention OF the public is now most earnestly
invited to the latest production; which, for that
fact alone ought to be The Best and it is with The
most unaffected sincerity that the Weed Sewing Ma
chine Co. assert that their productions are unexcel-
Ell by any machine ever presented for popular IA
vor.
Full instruction given, and satisfaction guaranteed.
With these assurances, your careful and candid
examination is respec fully aud earnestly solic
tied. NJ. y. CHAPlN W, agents,
At Mrs. f. L Cushman's, No 2 Deerng Block,
Congress st, Portland, Me.
Machines of all kinds repaired. sep15d&w &w3m