davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-03
Hiawatha Will stand
AT THE SAME STABLES,

vor each mare this SEASON, FIFTEEN poLLARs-
Should the prove NOT In ioA ste cab sv I'd
the next season for FIVE D0LLARe-
0ood accommodations will be provided for all
from distance at rodsrae rates tot kespieg and
all proper AID prscsntioa will be taken ssia.t
81 leafs bar tas Company Its ecers lgen will
be rssponssbls for suy areldst to aoa' Il
hsvs orsanired this enesprss for The purpose o,
sa aid spare effort snd tspsuse in !Asrocussns ths
very text issJ aud stock 81 ffors j=rk4 Cattle H.
for the ssp-Gvsatut Of the s:ok OF fs~a Mi-ss
aud Illinois, h9tiEg ihat al osEsts and hrs ders III
give th Ell ald ND eneour.aement
This On Of tie A-.oetataon srs-H v Sample, w
rinb1rnsn, II Ii Ciak II anad,es apd wln 9rshau
Di-eefess- SAM LIZ, PossL
". A. PAfTsn-oy. Nc's frss1r ul f2S 3ucAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-03

EXCURSION AND Pic-slc TOMORROW
The Exchange street NJ. f. Sabbath School
will 60 Tomorrow on the Keokuk, the 4th,
on pleasure excursion. The boat will
leave the levee at 8 o'clock. The public
are invited to attend iu9>2t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-03
vixEoAn.-pnuaalsc,s osLrpnarsp Clio

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cELEBBATEp cIDEI
VINEGAR, warranted pure, and TO preserve pickle,
RI Premium awarded The Us. Esr, Illinois Plat
Fair and Chicago City Fair Lsrees, works the kin
Ia The United States
CHas. g. z. pRrssIyG,
ap2sdeoden 5s2aaii LATEST. Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-03

TIE epithet Hard-Shel, attached to the
Baptist Church has been senseless slur I'M
iii the Southern Baptists have justified the
fitness of its application to themselves. They
ecclesiastical union with the members oil HAT
denomination in the Northern States until
the latter give up their objections 10 slavery
as 2 moral evil 1t will b, long time, Il en-
before they will felow.h p with our Bap.is,
friends hereabouts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-03

RIVER NEws.-Business was outet on the
Levee yesterday. The only arrival, and de-.
partures we're those Of the regular packets.
The Rob Roy and Moliie McPike departed
Tor 81. Louis at the usual hours, and h.
Andy johnson arrived from the same place.
ne heavy rain of Monday caused the river
10 s~eli about three.fourtas, of an inch, bu,
On Yesterday II commenced to decline aoa,n
very gradually, the fall marking .bou, two
inches in twenty feus hours. I, !, ..:,h
in fee, and inches OF the low ua,s. 80,
OF last Fall.
For St Louis and way points this moran,
re have the Andy johnson, Asbury on tn,
hurricane, and Peneston in the office, leayiD
promptly At ! O'Clock.
The isasca, of the N. ". L. Line. will
Along Tor St. Paul and war points tbi, ATE,
noon al o'clock. Colonel ). N. Archer
agent.
The Northern Line Company. reen,,
paeke, fer St. Paul day will he ~. 49,
tine, cartain jerks in command ard L.
Dyke al the desl. She will be a.s 5, !,
o'clock N. A. Brown. Agent.
The Reserve, Of The Northern Line. ma
the Adele johnson, Of the N. W. o. Line
sers due from above last evening.
The Savanna was due from below Ian
pisAs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-03

carps..That,s what I'll the papers call ;
basket full of items for the City News COT
umu, packed in promiscuously. Thsy so
called q Chips becanse. altogether 'ney
form : local tree-tise. Sonssimes sney are
called g straws that's because tney are
freouently chat; or " smatty or have had
"a fly /" in EN-.
Our Reporter tried his hand at gathering
basket full Of local chips yesterday. Here is
what came Of it: Saw man going up street.
Saw q man going down street. ......Saw
several men going in various directions.
Likewise several women..... Wasn't any OF
his business where they came from or where
they were going TO or what for, and 50 didn't
ask them ..... There we're several drays on
the street-with horses. 4 dray>horse IS
noble snimal--so is an Indian. The ia''er
is sometimes called the noble red man !. =,
the forest: the dray-horse is never caiiea
that way. But be is called lots OF o'he' nor
names. We wouldn't ike TO De uray-
borsa-;,,s almost as bad to be that as TO De
a;s,r;o, school teacher, and !" board round =
.nono the scholars Before we would be
d,.v.horse we would be a donkey its
easier and much more common. But there
are some advantages in being dray-horse.
We can. point them out in this number,
however. And until we do no dray- horse iie-
ing will ever be able to think Of any EN-.
There's going to be q big attendance at the
concert Tomorrow evening. The proceeds
are for the Library, and SO the troupe will be
librarily pasronized Birds are usually good
songsters that the reason there's parrot
and crane among the Amateurs, and a car
yer for both if things are done brown. Lei
everybody go to the concert.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-03

.lrsr OPENING AT BalpGEs.-A splendid
stock of tee coolers and arns-prices $40 TO
S45. Also O large stock of FASs. The
largest stock of American watches in the
State just received. Prices reduced + G err
mania American movements in silver cases,
from S25 to 1925 90. Will sell for the next
FIFTEEN Days my entire stock at greatly re-
duced prices, previous to going East. SAM'L.
q. BRIpGEs, / and Estes House. jne 2t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-03

HeeospER's CorRT.-The proprietors oil
the Crystal Palace Saloon were arrested and
taken before the Recorder yesterday, upon
the charge of keeping a nuisance. Their
names are J. and NJ. Courvile They waived
an examination and we're bound over in the
sum Of $1,000 each TO appear al The mex,
term OF the District Court. Our special pc.
lice force was the means Of removing The
nuisance.
Harvey Cox was released yesterday, the
evidence being insufficient to convict him
He was tried the day previous uron the
charge Of committing TIE assault upon Nj.
Yoankes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-03
xsoxux uAxxnr.

Corrected daily By Snow 4 Hr.ss. S : ''''s.
Merchants, sesoDd afss'.I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-03

some ingenious chap has been searching
the dictionary to set words to work out Gen.
Grants initials into properly descriptive ad-
jeciiFes, and this is fhs is the result: Union
Saving Grant, Usually Silent Grant, Upriehi
Statesman Grant. Universal Suffrage Grant,
uneqaaltd Soldier Grant, Uniformly Sue.
cessfa Grant, Unanimously Selected Grant.
undisturbediy Serene. Grant. Unintermittine
Smoker Grant, Unqaesiionably Sound Grant,
unhlnchlngy steadfass Grant, Unconditional
Surrender Grant, Unambignously Straight
forward irani, and United States tPresident)
Grant,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-31
CANDIDATES..

Nd. EntfSn .--YoN NIL eleaSs aaao1ncc MH
.. Ach MosELf. tsF 0fecawoodD a eaadi-
dWts foe the otiiee " isx Collector of: AGbs>
yllle Dissrtee a. the approaching u,ectiou1 I
MANY FRiEEDs.
t@- Tho friends Of ROBERT JONES re-
apeStNily announce him a. . candidate for
ton. He 10 the only candidate who has come
cut sqaarely on the Democratic platform and
hence has entitled himself 10 the unanimous
''pp.''e. WV MANY VOTERS.
s~v- Tho friends Of Mr.. NJ. 9. .INGRA1IAM
respr etfully announce him as q candidate Tor
Tax Oollscter at the next election.
r~. Tbs friends Of W. D. GALLAHER re-
spoctfully announce him candidate for the
Office Of Tax Collector for Abbeville District
At the ensuing election
eB- The friends Of Capt. w. g. HARRIS
respectfully announce him candidate Tor lax
Collector at the nsxt election.
The friends of WM. II. TAGGART respect,
fully announce him candidate for the office OF
Tax Collector at the next election.
e% The many friends Of E. NJ. SHARP
respectfully nominate him for the office OF Tax
collector for Abbsvilie District, at the ensu.
ing election.
EB Ihe Hfend5 OF J' W. ~. ~ ~
apectfplly nominate him candidate for Tax
Collector at the next election.
The many friends Of L. II. RUSSELL re-
spectfully announce him candidate for Tax
Collector at the next election.
H~- VIC are authorized to announce DA-
viD CRAWFORD, a candidate for Tax Col
lectsr at the ensuing election.
eB The friends of Capt. w. y. WHITE
respectfully announce him as candidate foI
Tax Collector, at the next election.
, 1868-06-23
NOTICE.

WaHE Horse Carriage and Boat-Taxes
IA for the 2ud halfyear 1868 will he re-
ceived at this office and by the Police
Assistant at Frederiksted from the 9Th
July to the 18th August next, both days
included, after which the list of arrears
will be transmitted to the respective Po-
licemastrrs 10 be enforced within s days
and a special citation to this effect will
without delay be served by the Police,
for which each debtor of Taxes incurs a
fine of 20 Cents if the Tax be under So
and 40 Cents if IS, or above, besides even
tually the ordinary levy expenses.
The Tax lists, which will be distributed
by the Police, are to he filled up in con-
formity with the Ordinance of 22nd Feb
ruary 1856 on the 1st July and returned
to the respective PolicemasterS within As
hours 10 town and 4 days in the country.
Royal Treasurer's Office, st. Croix oath
June 1868.
J. A. HOVER,
conSt.s
, 1868-06-23
From tie London Times, jane 81

The Further Papers connected with
"the Abyssinian Expedition" just now
issued, make their appearance with un-
expected opportuneness. At first sight
til volume is unpromising. Dates OF
AonesIey Bay, Zoulla, and Senate rang
ing over January and February last seem
rather ia arrear of present intelligence
and actual events; nor is it now very
important 10 ascertain precisely why
King Theodore could not have been at
tackled on the march, about The middle ot
December. 1t happens, however, thai
while these dispatches have been coming
to light the war has beer all finished AND
the Expedition brought back again IL is
opening scene. At this very momenJ .Ae
troops are exactly where they are de-
scribed as being in the papers before US,
only instead of going out they are coming
home. The result, therefore, is a happy
adaptation of intelligence to circum-
stances, for it concerns as now as much
as ever-indeed, rather more, to know all
about the pass from Senate to Zoulla.
We say rather more, because the rainy
season is now close at hand, and this was
the season which was expected to render
the defite impossible. 1t was Soon dis
covered that the army could march safely
enough from Koomaylee; at the foot OF
the pass, to Senate, in the highlands
above; but whether the return from
Senate to KoomayIee could be accom-
pIlShed as easily was quite another ques-
ton. A portion Of the road represented
the bed of a mountain torrent, which was
dry enough in February, but which
might be roaring with angry waters in
May. Our correspondence, however,
gives US reason to hope that these diff
culties will be either anticipated or sur
mounted, and that the embarcation OF
the army will be completed in the main
by the end of this week.
1t will be seen, however, that some OF
the dangers described as incidental to our
evacuation of the country have been ac-
tually experienced, though in no formi-
dable degree. It was predicted that the
native tribes, and especially the Gallas,
would look upon the retreat of the troops
as a last opportunity, and would follow
our march for such chances of plumber
as remained. This prophecy has been
verified. The Gallas appear afraid OF
losing a good thing, and in despair they
have carried their thetts TO such a pitch
as to call for the action ofthe rear guard.
Sir Robert Napier, TOO, has taken the
precaution of giving every division of
the force sufficient strength for its W
protection. 1t seems to be believed that
Notwithstanding an achievement which
has exalted our renown throughout Eu-
rope and India, these Abyssinian tribes
would unhesitatingly attack any British
detachment too weak 10 reSistw them.
They have seen what we can do, and can
be under no delusion as 10 our power;
but The impression made by the spectacle
would be insufficient to deter them from
plumber if an opportunity occurred. q The
, 1868-06-23
. athri II ebexg

belonging TO the bankrupt estate of MIR.
w. &. Carpenter, situated No. s Store
Nordside Qvarteer.
1st Vcndue on Friday the 17M JUy
proc. at II O'Clock noon.
2nd Vendue on FRIDAY the 31a July at
IL o'clock noon.
3rd Vendue on Friday the 14M august
prOT. at ~ O'Clock noon.
1st and 2ud Vendue in this Office, 3rd
Vendue at the premises.
The terms of sale to be seen at the
Vendue to which purchasers are invited.
St. Thomas Vendue Office the 18th
Juue 1868.
ROsenStaEd,
Vendue Director.
, 1868-06-23
AUCTION.

ETlHE Vendue Director hereby makes
"A known that at the request of the
Pre- sidency for st. Thomas and st. Johns
for The Distrainer the late Vicegovernor
H. II. Berg's legacy 'Oftntligt Oiemed
paa St. Thomas will be offered for sale.
by three Auctions in conformity with
Royal Ordinance 22nd April 1917 the
nrOnprtV
, 1868-06-23
Total s3O1,355 81

Balance of deposits S 57,1G2 90
4 new deposit accounts, viz:
l Coachman. 1 Tailor.
L Semostress. l Various.
IA Withdrawals amounting to $195 Is.
Receivers for Saturday, 9th June 1868.
In .CHRISTIANsTED:
Lieut.. A. J. Boye, Trustee.
J. Knuthsen, Esq, Member.
IN FREDERIKsTEDl:
G.. Walker, Esq, Trustee
r. J. Robinson, Esq, Member, 80.
GEO. BEHAGEN,
President.
ST. Croix, 221d June 1861
, 1868-06-23

R UCTIONsDIRECTEUREN bekjendt-
A ei0r herved, at ifolge Reqvisitiou af
Prasidentskabet for ST. Thomas og St.
Jan for Udlagshaveren, Vicegouyerneur
III. H. Bergs Legat "Ofentligt Oiemed
paa st. Thomas vii blive opraabt til Salg
we'd 3de offentlige Auctioner Overeens-
stemmelse med PIacat af 22de April 1917
den Kjobmand w. C. Carpenters Fallitbo
tilhGrende EiendOm
, 1868-06-23
ROSenSt4Ed,
Vendue Director.
IL il x u Ia Il
OF the Receipt ofDeposits at the st. Croix
SAVINGS A N k,
On Saturday, goth June 1868.

ReCelVerS:
In CHRISTIANSTED
Upper Commissary of War,
w. SimmeIkiHr, Trustee.
A, just, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED:
w. PEBBLES, Esq, Trustee.
Amount offormer deposits 100000 rs
7 deposits of 20 cents each.
is above 20 cts. and under S /.
, 1868-06-23

b~eliegende under Mr.. 8, Store Nordslde
Qvarteer.
1ste Auction, Fredagen den Tide JMh
nestkommende KL. IL midday.
eden Auction, Fredagen den Site s. ~,
N.12 Middag.
3die Auction, Freddgen den 14de august
d. n. KI. 10 midday.
1ste og 2den Auction paa undertegnede
Contoir, 3die Auction paa Aastedet. ,,o,
Conditionerne.yille blive fremlagte we'd
Auicctioonnssnr.. hvortil Lysthavenide iudbydes..
IT, Thome Auctions Contoir, den 1sde
Juni 1885, .as f3.sI#'
ROsenstand;s
Auctionsdirecteur.
, 1868-06-23

SO deposits, of which
SO in Christlansted amounting
to ...------.....S 332 IS
7 in Frederiksted do. 81 rs
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-01

@OnA Per Month sure, and money re-
DAONyqured in advance. Agents vantel
everywhere, male and female, to sell our Patent
Euertasfing White Wire Clothes Line every
household should have this article"-N. Y. Tribune
Address American Wire Co., rs Willia12 st. n.
Y. or is Dearborn 81, Chicago. oc19d4w
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-01
Poetry.
Pusa.
rrr PRESCOTT sPoFFARD.

ny HARRIET PRESCOTT sPoFFAaD.
The hero of hundred f,hts,
Ne bore bis scars abou OF nights,
K proaches to those luclsless " ghts
That had not fought hundred fghts.
His great green eyes alarmed his foes
With spendor; curdling blood they Irose
With theic live eme raids, when ne fose
And laid about him mighty Dio""
Ger his war-harnsss, grim ana olre'
A manlle worth csptaln,sses.Ie ;,a
be ira led and In his dreaoluI Ire
its very fur struck SPARKS VI nie'
He went OH raids throughout the land;
n. pared the ats on every manu-
IN 10 lie scratch. The craven band
81 dust before his champion brand
wba, RAT but quaked when he drew near?
What caitiff mouse refu ed him cheer?
what clarion call could give him fear
VINO cut the COMB Of chanticleer?
His battle cry's resOund ng din
TaughG music to the violin!
And, TO wind-shakeu harp-strings kin,
His purr the listening ear would win.
He was knight without flaw;
In him both court and camp one saw
Eor bowng to the ireside law,
What other ever gave his paw?
But. Jealous ofhis wide renown,
Fate sent a mon. ter thuntiering down,
As erst some dragon ised his crown,
Beleaguering an ancient to"h'
Its solid tread shook all the ground;
II scattered flames offury round;
Puss Tell the heart within him bound
To measure swords with this mahound.
He gazed. He sprang with valor hot
Turn, turn!-nor view the fearful lot!
A twisted tail, some hair, spot,
Were all there was-fo puss was not.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-01
For CrOatp,
Cough,

The Baisam will be found invaluable, and may al
| W Us be relied UPON in the m, ST extreme cases.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-01
Fare ReduceGai
For Waldoboro, Damariscotta,
And intermediate Landings.

~x&Zss Steamer "a has. H0ugh-
&lEkAS'ss%rS'ss; Ape %.:st, % IS i -;
-: anu LA sre1y W aHSr si f0Is
morning, at . clOtk for B00th0ay. Round Poud aud
WaldJboro. Every SA1URI MOI nIng al O'clock
tor Boothbay, hodgdUn's Mills aud amaTIs,otta.
REfUKsING-wIll leave Dam ariseola every Mon
Gay morning al o'clock, anu WaldoDVro' every
Thursday morning at o'clock, toI Portland anG IN
termediaLe landings.
Fare rom WaldCboro to Portland S1,0c; Round
ron0 s1,0O; DamarseotIa $i,0O; Boo,lbay sl,O0
HodgdOns Mills 81 90,
Fare from waldoboTo to Boston by Boat $500;
Round Pond 500; Damariseotta $780, bUothbaJ
$3.50; Hodgdon's Al..ls 81 ,5U.
~ Sreighl received at Atlantic Wharf for each
route at O'Clock p. II days previous to sailing.
Enquire OF HARRIS, AIMOOD & Co.,
Or CHAS. MCLAUGHLIN & co.
AGENrs-WaldobOrO, GENrhER q EUGLEY;
Round Pond, j. NICHOLS; Damar scotia, A.
FafNH BAN, JR.j Hodgdon's Mills, K. s. l., MINI.
geometry; Bootnbay, L. TnokPE. Is l5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-01
important Cert fcate.
NCommunicated by a Physician.


Some months ago called to attend LADY of
Williamsburg, N. Y. no had long been suffering
from troublesome uterine disease Its presence was
marked by constant vaginal di charge, some INES
OF watery consistency ami sometimes o. cIe my and
muco- purulent. She hal been un err treqtment tor
some time, but constantly grew worse Vaginal ex.
AZ NATION Oh closed extensive induraton al Ger
a'ion OF the ,eI v1x uteri be uterine inflammation
when was evidently assuming CHI oni rm, was
also agGlaVated by One-saHding constipation, pal
ptaton OF the heart. nlght- wedts, cough, poor ap
peute, anu almost Uaily taintngs. She tainted TO
entire lnsenSbility durlng of my first visit.
commenced, OF course by su h active local treat
ment as the liberation demanded, and hen appliei
myself to recuperati0n of the general health. 1t
was lnconvenient To see her frequently, and except
to mark the healing OF the ulcers the early stages
visited her ONLY every other week. For tonic and
CONSTITUTIONAL invigOrant Dodd's Nervine only was
prescribed. l had some time before become &C.
qualnted with It's properties, and knew OF nouhing
more safe or satisfactory in its probable effects And
the result completely justified my expectation. In
less thar fortnight the bowel had become rec ard
regular in their movements the night sweats disap-
peared, and appetite began to grow. The tsinti g
sIc;Is became less frequent, aud soon ceased alto
getnsr. In another for night there more
cough, the vaginal discharge sensibly diminish
ing, sleep was normal and rei esning and the ger
eral health decidedly improved. What remains Is
soon told The patient continued the of the
Nervine, land no Other medeinel for som weeks
longer when NY further aItendan was not e.
quired. Since her recovery have seen her but one
She seems perfectly well tier Joy over restored
health is naturally enough most elthusas ic, Size
never before had medicine i've her such comfort
and such apDetite-and such sleep-and such cOnr-
aee-and such strength. She wouldn't try to KEEP
mouse again without II, &C., &c. Ii i. my opinion
that the Me- vie Is the best tonic and
the female organ cation that has under
observation. shall not TAIL to nlinue its use in
all similar cas's. and the proe> sion know they
Numerous enough.
For sale by ali Druggists. Price, One Dollar. sw
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-01

GOodspeed's Golden FOun tain Pen.
0n LINES written with one pen of Ink NO
w BLOTIING. One box assorted sanp es sent
tor 20 cents. Agents wanted, to whom from So to
$40 per day is guaranteed. Address E. A. JOY,
FortsmouCh, N II. dw
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-01
Pc r 7 L a N ID
SAc0 Z PORTSMOUTH r. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

CH1 Passenger Trains leave Portland daily
Sundays eAeepted) for South Berwick
junction. Portsmouth anu Boston, at GAS, s.IO A Nj
and 2. IS and 90 NJ.
Leave Boston Ior Portland at T.sO A. M, ana s.Ot
and go + NJ
RilJeIord tor Portland at 7.sO A. NJ, returning al
$50 p. NJ.
Portsmouth for Portland at go and 1000 A. NJ.
aud 20 and 500 M
The tram leaving Portsmouth Tor Portland at 100
A. vi does moi stop al Intern ediate stations.
On III ntays. Wedu. sdays and Fridays the o'clA
7. ~. tlam to and fom Boston will run via Boston
q Maine X. stopping only at Saco, Biddeford
kennebunk, south Berwick Junction, Dover, Exc.
ter, haverhill and Lawrence.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 1t will run
via Eastern Railroad, stopping only at Saco, Bidde.
ford, kennebuDk, South Berwick Junction, Ports
mouth, NewUuryport, salem and Lynn.
Freight Trains daily each way, SUNDAY excepted.
fhANClS CHASE, Sapt.
Portland, April 20, 1853. apr28dtt
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-01
Torrey's Pat. Weather Strips

Chapped Hands and Face, Sore Lips, &C.
Cured at once by the use of HAaEMAN's CAMPHoR
Ice WITH GLyCE Il E, which Keeps the hands SOFT
III lie cold, ST weather See that you get the genu
inc. Sold by Druggists. Price % cents per box
Sent by mail tor 30c. n014 4w
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-01
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever. &c.
and indeed all the affections which arise
poisons.
As Its name implies, it does Cure. and does not
NIL Containing neither Arsenic, Quinne, Bismuth
zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, 1t in nowise Injuries any patient The
number and importance of its cures in the ague dis
ricts are literally beyond account and we believe
without parallel in the history of Ague medicine
Our pride is gratified by the acknowledgements we
receive of the radical cures effected in obstinate
cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed
Unaeclimated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities Will be pro.
tected BY taking the AGUE CURE daily.
fSr Laser Complaints. arising from torpidity
Of the Liver 1t is an excellent remedy stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, II 10
an excellent remedy, producing many truly re.
markable cures, where other medicines had failed.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER & Co, Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass and sold
an round the world.
PRICE. 800 PER BOTTLE.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-01
For Sale or to Let.

THE hrst-class, threestory brick house with free
l. stone trimmings number IS High street.
For particulars inquire al No 80 Exchange street,
Spanish Consulate's, between 10 A. M. and P. Nj
Al ril 21-dti
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-01
Situation Wanted

DY Young man who has had four years experi-
In an office In this city, and can give the
best reference. Enquire at the office of the Daily
Advertiser, 95 Federal Street. nov2id1w
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-01
WANTED
Wanted.

A GOOD COPYIST, a Lady, or young Man nom
IA 1e to 70 yesrs of age. Address, enclosing sam
pie Of D nmanship, and stating wagas per weak ex-
pected, Box He1, Portland Me.
no30du