davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30
$1,000 Per Day Guaranteed

Agents to sell tho HoMs SHUTTLE SswIsa
MAcHlNE. 1tmakes the Lock Stitch alike
on both Sides, has tho undsr.feed, and is
equal in every respect to any Sewing Ma.
chine ever invented. Price $25. Warrant.
ed for 6years. Send for circular. Address
Johnson, CLARK & Co., Boston,, Mass.
Pittsburg, Pc, or ST. Louis, Mo. june 80
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30
CIRCULAR.
STATE or SoUTH CARoLINA,
JREAU OF AGRICULTURAL STArIsTIcs


BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS,
COLUMBIA, Juno Is, 1869.
TNHE attention Of the citizens of the State
Il is respectfully invited to the annex
ed extracts from an Act passed at the re.
cent session of the General Assembly, and
ratified on the 10Th day Of March, 1860 ;
and their cordial cooperation with the
officers charged with the execution of the
law is earnestly requested
The enumeration of tho inhabitauts is 10
furnish a basis for The apportionmen, OF
representation in the next General Assem-
bly,, in accordance with Section 4 Of Article
III of the Constitution, and the necessity for
i's correctness will commend itself to oili.
zens Of all political views.
In connection with this work the s'atis-
tics of the agricultural productions of last
year will be taken, and il is cmncntly de
sirahle that they shonld he returned as
fully and intcliigibly ns circums,anccs will
permit. as il is expected that they will
furnish valuable data iii the future ayri
cultural history Of the State.
HENRY SPARNI"K, Commissioner.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30
Charleston Market,

CHARLESTON. June 26.
Cotton steady sales of l25 bales
receipts III.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

W" VIM June
WANTED - Energetic canvn .ycrs TO
W make $40 TO Sl6 day selling one
"i ti'r most remarkable inventions Of the
age Blnkr's 81 Patent Chair Springs, TINT
make an cnsy rocking chnir oat of any
chair Beware "f inFringers Send for
circulars 10 ,he l'ntcntcc Manufacturer
and Proprietor. ANDREW NJ. BLAKE,
Box Ji6 Canton Ohio
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

II NMPLOfMENf hai p"yS. For pnr;icu.
IL lars, address 5. w. STEAKNS, Chem
ist Detroit.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30
New York Market.

New fonK, June 2G, 7 p. NJ.
Cotton active aud shade frmer;
sales of 1890 paies, at 33I. Gold
374
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30
PRIMER.

S3000S SALARY. Address U. I. Piano Co..
lcw York iune
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

PLAIN HINT FROM JOHN BR!GHT.
It the Lords cannot consent to move
Onward with the progress of reform
they must be set aside. The train must
go on.-N. Y. Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

FROM THE Fan EAsr.-By the
steamship Great Republic, at San
francisco, we have late news from
China and japan, as we'll as very solid
and substantial evidence of the daily
advance of our national and CONNER.
cIal interests in the East. The Great
Republic landed valuable ca,go,
made up for the most part of tea and
silk, besides huge amount of indus
trial wealth in the active little bodies
Of twelvehundred and fifty Chinamen
IN Y. Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

DEATn OF AN EDITOR. Peter
Nj. Wallace, of the Spartanburg CO.
zette, died, at Spartanburg Court
House, on the 9th instant, aged about
sevcnty-two years. He was probably
the Oldest editor in the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-01

% Sss,rs'' =, at s.. Franoi,HHo 4. HEasfis. Eissii
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-01
CENTRAL and WESTERN
PACIFIC RAILROADS.

Change Of Time, October 18th, 1859.
EXPREss TRAIN-EAsTWARD-
C "DAILY."-Leayes San Francisco at TOO
A. n; San Jose TAO a. n; Stockton 11:40 A. H;
Sacramento 1:50 P. n; Junction 2:06 P. n; Col
faI $40 p. NJ; Reno 11:50 P. n; Wadsworth 200
r. T.; Carlin 400 P. "; Elko $40 ?. H.; arrive
at Promontory 5:45 A. H.; Omaha 1:l0 f.n:
EXPRESS TRAlN-WESTWARD- DAI-
LY."-Leayes Promontory 600 P. NJ; Elko 1880
A. n; Carlin $50 A. NJ; Argenta 11:45 A. H.;
Winnemucca S40 P. r.; Wadsworth 1865 P. n;
Reno 1885 A. H.; Colfax 752 A. NJ; Junction
1910 A. n; Sacramento 1890 H.; Stockton l:55
P. "; arrive at San Jose 7:1b-P. ~; San Fran
WAY MAiL-EAsTwARD-Daily, Sundays
excepted. leaves San Francisco 400 p. NJ;
San Jose $50 p. ~; Stockton s:S5 P. H.; arrives
at Sacramento 1880 P.N.
WAY .MAIL-WESTwARD- (sun.
days excepted), leaves Sacramento $50 A. n;
Stockton, s:25 a. H.; arrives at San Jose 1S:46
l2:45 2. T.; San Francisco LOO IN;
OF Pullman Palace Coaches, with Restaurant
Commissary Car attached, running through on
fast timo to Omaha without change Of cars, will
leave San Francisco every Monday at 200 A. n;
arrive at Promontory Tuesdays 500 r. n; and
LEAVE OMAHA Tuesdays 9:l5 A. n; arrives
at Promontory Thursdays 1000 4. T.; San Fran
cisco Fridays o p. Y. Tickets and Berths for
this train can be secured only at the Company's
Once, 4l5 California street, San Francisco.
MARYSv1LLE TRAINS Daily Sundays
excepted, leave Sacramento 6:10 A. y. and 2:l0
Pm; arrive at Marysville 10:45A \. and 600
p. n. :.
RAMENTO AND SAN FRANCISCO Daily,
(Sundays excepted, leave Marysyille OILS A. n.
and 1880 p T.. arrive at Sacramento 1880 A. u.
and 5:1O IN; San Francisco $50 P. \. and 100
Pm.
Francisco or Sacramento to Omaha, $50 IS; to
st. Louis, $97 60; Chicago, t97 30; TO New
York, $ll2 so; to Boston, $ll4 Is; to New
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING COACHES
arc run daily from San Francisco to Promontory.
Double Lower Berth. IS 90; Double Upper
Berth, q 90; State Rooms, $40 90. Double
Berths accommodate two persons; State Rooms,
SECOND CLASS TRAINS leave San Fran.
cisco 400 n. Il; Sacramento 500 A. n. Fare to
Omaha, S45; 81. Louis, $45; Chicago, $A5; New
York, $62 80.
CHILDREN not over Twelve I2) years Of
age, half Fare; under Five (0 years Of age,
100 POUNDS OF BAGGAGE (per adul,
passenger) Free. SO Pounds Baggage per
child between 3 and u years Of age) Free.
EXTRA BAGGAGE (oyer 100lbs.) between
Sacramento and Omaha Currency SIS per 100
October IS, 1859. ocas.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-01
THE MARRIAGE RING

TssAYs ON THE ERRORS OF YotTH,
II and the F0LL1ES OF AGE, in regard TO
SOCIAL EVILS, with certain help for the
erring and unfortunate Sent In sealed letter
envelopes, nee Of charge. Address HOWDRA
ASSOCIATION, box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-01
To MILLMEN !!

xryR HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hill NEWS once half . ton OF superior
Type Metal, for iournaling pgfRoses m, N Sus =, -
Mfls, Hoisting Works, ete' wN " 's'o wv
luced pri YES for cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-01

mHE SUBSCRIBER HAS RECENTLY
opened q neat and cosy little Tonsorin
saloon in the above place, and respectfully In.
yites share Of the public patronage. -,..
rayors an keen and sharp as some OF George
Francis Trains wit and sarcasm; and as sm9otn
and pleasant rs Anna Dickinson's ocst points
In behalf OF female suffrage.
HAIR CUTTING PerfoEms% Frsne,.eo a or S wsshos
stylssNwith Queen Elizabeth curl back Of the
icts tssHs1A.MpooING "a. also gracefully and pleasantly
nertormed. With the best Of soaps and renoyators.
The finest soaps, hair oils, hair tonics, , CO.:
metics. combs, hair brushes, etc, nssd ,rI ln LIE
FASHION. M. hoeI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-01
. . 9 9 "a . 9 . =
CANDY aIANUFACTORY,
Coffee and Refreshment Saloon,
70 South C St., nearly opposite Wells & Fargo.

THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO
sale and retail. at the shortest notice. and at
prices that cannot fail to suit all who may
favor him with call. Fancy Cakes made to
order. In the best style, and Of the Choicest
Materials. Be sure and give me call, and
viii guarantee satisfaction.
LUNCH-Ham and Eggs, Tea and Coffee,
Fresh Butter and Bread and otheE comforts,
prepared at short notice.
Virginia, October sth, 1853. ocs-1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-18

First Glass Houses for Sale.
THE two brick houses with French roofs lust
l. erected on Congress Street, near State. They
are first class in every particular, being plumbed
thorouehly for hot and cold water. The bathing
and dining rooms are finished in Chestnut and black
walnut. They have good yards, with rear passage
way accessible from Pine or Congress- Streets. Ap,
ply to W. H. STEPHENSON,
oct30dH I'd National Bank.
For Sale. 1s3 81. =
A NEW tenement house well built, with all
IA modern conveniencies. Also barn and stable,
corner North and Walnut SITS. Enquire of gLats.'.
7. CONDON, on the premises,
Or at 81 COMMERCIAL st. june13dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-18
Varieties.

Anna Starcy is Michigan woman, fifty
years old and lame of one leg. The Detroit
Post tells the following of her and wants to
know why she shouldn't vote. Eighteen
months ago she bought 40 acres of land i'll the
Wes.ern part of the State, and in two months
built comfortable house with her own hands.
Now she has cleared IA acres of heavy oak, en-
closed it with fence made by herself, dug
ditch, sowed eight acres of wheat, built a pair
OF "bob-sleds, and in short furnished her farm,
besides making axe-helves for her neighbors
and doing extra work for them as payment for
the use of their teams. Let her vote.
On dit, that great illustrated weekly, af-
ter the plan of the London Illustrated News
is projected in Boston. 1t will be bold un-
dertaking and will demand any amount of
capital
"A new work by the Duke of Argyll, en-
titled, "Primeval Man, an Examination of Re-
cent Speculations," viii soon be published in
New York. ...........s ..H. .....
Every great work of Art has a deep mean
ing, but that meaning is not susceptible OF
translation out of Arts own forms of express
ion. Mendelssohn writes in answer to some
one who asked him the meaning of one OF his
Songs Without Words: IF you ask what's my
idea, 1 can only say the song itself just as it
stands. believe words do not suffice to speak
of music with; if thought they did I would
have nothing more to do with music.
What music expresses to me is
not thought too indefinite for words, but on the
contrary, too definite.
The newest style Of punch or lemonade sets
are BOWL server and cups of pink or azure glass
with narrow gilt band. The forms are of the
simplest description.
1t is said that the approaching Gcumeni-
cal Council, in addition to its spiritual fuuc-
ton, will undertake to supply the Pope's tenn
poral needs.
Two authenticated cases of Trichina have
occurred in Albany, N. Y.
The latest touch ofrealism is the introduce
ton of duck scene in Foul Play, at a San
Francisco theatre. .I..
Gen. Grants sister furnished the model
for the head of Diana in the frescoes of the
new art museum ofLeipsic.
"A careless young man named Iueker' oil
Charlestown, Ind. on Christmas evening
bought some torpedoes and lot of candy, and
| tbouchtlessly mixing both in his pocket, soon
| n,aced a torpedo in his mouth supposng that
| Il was a candy kiss. When he closed his teeth
upon the torpedo it exploded tearing his mouth
in a frightiul manner and seriously iniuring
him. ..-.t ......f .
"A gentleman, good shot, lent favorite
old pointer to friend, who had not much to
accuse himselfof in the slaughter OF partridSes,
however much he might have frightened
them. After Intellectually firing at some birds
which the old pointer had found for him, the
dog turned away in apparent disgust, went
home, and never could be persuaded to accom-
pany the same person afterwards.
A southern paper calls for a stop to be put
"to the foolish practice of shooting one another,
| so prevalent at the South"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-18
COpartnership Notice.

/ OOPdI CHCTSnIP NUCICc. n - =
WE, the undersigned, have this day formed a
wv partnership under the firm name of SAMUEL
HOUNDS & SONS, and will carry on the
"a COAL AND WOOD BUSINESS,
at the old stand corner of Franklin Wharf and Com
mercial Street. -. f. '-'-1.rt 3 n
+ - - SAMUEL ROUNDS,
GEO. Fl. ROUNDS,
sg1 CHAS. F. ROUNDS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-18

:. . - ICI1AS. II. RUUI
Portland, Jan. 1, 1869. dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-18
Terms $500 per annuna, in adrooce

AN AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION. -o,a -
the best substitutes for the popular "agricul-
tural horse trot" is a meeting like the one Al.
luded to by the Maine Farmer of this week =. I.
follows:
Arrangements are being made for a Conyen.
ton OF the farmers of Maine to be held in An.
gusta the present month. The time has NOT
yet been definitely determined upon. but n
will probably take place during the session of
the Board OF Agriculture, and the ANIMAL
meeting of the State Agricultural Socistv
Lectures and essays will be given By promi
nent gentlemen, and discussions upon practi
cal topics, in which it Is hoped all farmers will
engage, are to form tbe programme of the Con-
vention, which will be duly announced in am
pie season. In addition to well known agri-
oulturists of our own State, who will give the
ana experience distinguished gentlemen from
abroad will be present, among them DR.. Geo.
- n. n'rI,ng, ing, OF Salem, Mass, President of the
New England Agricultural Society," Hon.
henry Il. French, former President of the
massachusetts Agricultural College, DR.. Henry
boynlon, OF Woodstock, VT, who will lecture
upon sheep HHsbandry in New ENGLAND /"
Prof. Geo. L.. Goodale, and Prot Brackett ~
the School of Applied Science, Bowdoin Col
iege, ana others, whose names we are not at
liberty to announce.
Every ambitious and intelligent farmer in
Maine who finds it in any way possible to at
tend this meeting will do so. The New Hamn-
shire meeting which so excites the enthusi-
asm of our "Agricola," as will be seen by refer
ence to the first page, will certainly have
counterpart in this Convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-18

The WooDsToCK RAILRoAD.-At meeting
of the Woodstock, VT, Railroad the following
Directors were elected: p T. Wa,hburn,
Frederick Billings, Albert G. Dewey, Chas
Dana, Francis w. Clark, Lewis Pratt, Frank
N. Billings, Charles S. Raymond, and Otis
Chamberlain; P. I. Washburn, President; S .
f. Munger, Treasurer. The work of grading
is being pushed with energy, more than half
the route is graded, and the contractors expect
to have it ready for the iron by Oct 1, 1869
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-18

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS ls publsshsa
WV day lSuaday excet 'ed. AZ No. 1 Prnters'
Efehange, kKchAnss streei. Portland.
\. A FosrcR, PEOpKuroH.
IEEsss-Eisst f,olisfss year IN adxaAos.
IL siuEis ooIses cssts
fuE MAiSE STATE PREss. i pHhllsbsd AZ ne
ttnt iaes evsf4 Thursday mnrEing ~ t4ss ts~fi
u iAA ~ sasaaee 400 scar.
hkFNH o. MnENHrl rlsfs0. .-=ftas tnae - siaesl N
ll1 rfa a. celaa1n. aat,sI.iates - AAfs
etaN sar nyuaFr dal'V trsf weHA - e@nA fs9f
unsa Etirr. farrf srfilts 90 la@a. tANsi eontAha-
- srafT - - lsr ariar afai sea- - crats.
Nalf afrarr aaraf lusrttsns - tsmss 10 aamts 60
aseE si'an aa allis d. Meek 9ffuF.
rrE- hrll aI e. sANcsFsEsfs, s1.oa Per SQUARE
- "a lHTur IflssIi 80 81 isss, SIS.
sfrlfaE Nofilils. i-4A fef s1a4fe as the arst
Irs.rt.an, sHa n cstis psr KlaaEs ior each satss-
frrnI .urrrflen.
AisrIt.snents iussri-d IN ne ~MAHNM srkrw
EHEss utsrt ~ ial - riICulaltan ih ever part
lf ~ stats o. eiaa igf alas1s arsf iuesffian
sua = oants ~ sIaafu ~ sach sshssqasni insef
a..
1R-Aa.iress an eaaauaaulsaiious 10 ~gutisaheys q
"a fFeaa.
aQsfrh NJ. AKFkS
o. Af4Eti.ls A Eant fT ths FEEss naiiy sndweskiy.
eos b. al hal tzst o. aIFsini laeal Agouts receiYe
Uta.fiIsi.ns tni e. stlilq hELls-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-18

The official report shows that the affairs oI
the Maine State Prison are in a satisfactory
condition ...-.
The Warden says tn at "the year has passed
without serious accidents or disturbances of
any Kind and that with few exceptions good
order, industry, and q disposition to submit to
the rules of the prison, have prevailed"
The number of convicts in the Prison at the
beginning OF the year was 128; SO have been
committed since, 15returned from Jail, MAKING
the whole number 1876. OF these 80 have been
discharged by expiration of senterce. and
have died, leaving at the close of the wear. in
the prison, 141. The highest number of con-
victs, at any one time during the year. was l52:
lowest 122; average 13S. The number sen.
fenced during the year was 4S; in 1857, So were
sentenced, and in 1866 the number was 93. L.
This comparison indicates that crime in this
State is decreasing, but the Warden thinks it
will not decrease much more until the traffic
in Intoxicating drinks is lessened, which is the
direct or indirect cause of the crimes commit
ted by seven-eighths of the inmates of the pris-
on. There are IL convicts under sentence of
death. All of them except Harris and Levi
Jack are kept at work, and generally behave
with the greatest propriety. The pardoning
power has been freely used the past year. The
Warden suggests that no convict shall be
granted a pardon until he has served at least
two years, not within one year after he has
been punished for violation of the rules
of the Prison. The discipline of the Prison is
mild but effective.
The sales of manufactures during the year
amount to S52 Ole, 81, and the net income was
$22,21576. The expense of the prison and of
fcers' salaries was $A, ,710,45; leaving bal
ance against the Prison of 81 400, ,69 The sales
were greater than those of the previous wear
by $11 ,345 ,49, and the net income was S4426-
81; the expenses were trfe less A capital
to do business with is much needed. The en-
largements and improvements of the Prison
are nearly completed. The buildings and ac-
commodations are now sufficient for $50 con-
victs. Some small improvements are yet nee
essary An attempt to burn the prison causes
the Warden to recommend the building of res
ervoirs, and has obliged him to keep a night
watch. he thinks convicts should not be sent
there for a less term than three years, and that
sentences for term less than life should rare.
ly he more than five years. vsrH arr
The Inspectors recommend an appropriation
of$15,O00 as business capital, and estimate
the expenses for the year 1868, at $24, $780,
They also conf mend the business capacity and
efficiency of Warden Rice. = - -.
The physician reports that five convict:
have died during the year, four of them from
consumption. There has been no case of fever
for six years The sick often remark that they
are better cared for there then they would be
at home.
The chaplain thinks the institution is begin
ming to be a credit to the commonwealth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-18
Fresh Garden. Flower and Tree
Seeds.

WHOLESALE or retail list to any address
w Seeds on commission. Agents Wanted. B.
M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Es-
tablishment, Plymouth, Mass. Established 1912,
Dec g. w4w52
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-18
NOTICE.

MR. III. W. LEWIS,
NAN be found at G. A. MERRY'S Hair Dress
" ing Room, 1-t4fITI
229 1-2 Congress ST., Up Stairs,
next to rev City Building, where both would he
pleased to see their friends and customers =
Don't forget the place, next to New City Hail.
d Shaving 10 cts. Hair Cutting rs cts.
jan 12-df - '.~ s.r.. g..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-18

AFTER BUTLER WITH SHARP SRIcK'-Hen'
Fitzpatrick doesn't at all relish Buffers enort
to legislate him out of his position as Minister
to Chill by consolidating South American
diplomatic positions. He says:
The effort to abolish the mission is worthy OF
Butler: of the past record and present efforts
of the man who, in 1860, could vote fifty-two
times for the traitor Davis, and afterward urge
upon the American people the election ol
BreckiDridge, when he knew that his success
was our ruin. Who could in 1868 advocate
reputation and financial ruin. Who, after his
protestations that he was the true friend Of
Ulysses ;. Grant, yet ran away from Lowell tc
avoid him, and on the same day accepted the
hospitality of New York democratic club, and
there talked over the reorganization of the
dem ocratic party, when he should have been
extending words of welcome to his future Pres
ident to the city of Lowell. The boasted radi-
cal who could write to the Louisville Journa
that although he had been the bitter enemy Of
the South during the war, he could now dc
them more good than any other man. The ad-
\ vocate and lawyer, the republican and states,
| man, who, after most vilely denounclgg the
4 President of the United States before an .nS
world, dares to meet him face to face, Sts
| the two hands of friendship, ana WIN nm
happy, happy, happy New Year. ....
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-18
Druggists.

Amy Druggist in the country will tell you, if you
take the trouble to enquire that every that buys
bottle OF Goes Dyspepsia Cure from them. speaks
virtues. - =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-18

One Edward Murphy convicted of muir
dor and sentenced to the Michigan State Pris-
on for life, has been pardoned, as it was dis
covered to be a case of mistaken identity, and
now he wants the Legislature to pay him for
his services while in prison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-18
CZerOU2laeN.

The Rev. ISAAC AIKEN, of Aleghany Pa,
teses that it has cured him, after all other RENE
dies had failed,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-18
Goes Dyspepsia Care,

Will also be found invaluable in all cases OF Diar-
rhea, Dysentery, Collie, Summer Complaints, Girl
ping and IN fact every disordered condition Of the
Sold by Druggists in city or country everywhere
at III per bottle, or by application to
sgap THE G. G. CLARK CO.,
Sole Proprietors, New Haven. Ct.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-18

ILL KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
"A neatly aud eheapy done at this office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-18
Dissolution :!

Il firm name Of :.
Small. Davis & POmerOy,
Is by mutual content this day dissolved.
The affairs Of the late arm will be adjusted by the
new firm OF ---
Small, Thompson s. POmerOy,
Who will continue the Wholesale Fancy Goods Busi-
ness at the old stand. las Middle ST.
Portland Jan 10, 1868. 1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-18

Gentlemen 8 1t gives me great pleasure to state
that my wife, has derived great benefit from the use
Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. She has been for number
panied with violent paroxysms of CONSTIPATION hich
SO Frustrated her that she was all the while, tor
months unable to do any thing. She took at your
instance, Goes Dyspepsia Cure. and has derived
GREAT BENEFIT FROM TT, and is now COM
paratiyely well. She regards this medicine as
great blessing. ,s sing Truly yours, - =