davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Trial Of Mowers.
FROM the Union and American. Nashville
Tenn.

rFrom the Union and American, Nashville,
Tenn.
According to previous notice, yes
terday evening, at 2 O'Clock, large
number of the enterprising citizens Of
Nashville went out to Glencliffe, the
well improved and highly cultivated
country seat of Major A. F. Golf,
where there had already assembled a
goodly crowd of neighbors, consisting
of ladies, gentlemen aud youths, all ca
ger to witness the exhibition of Now
ers, as announced. We found only
four on the field, although general IN
yitation had been given for all to enter
the list of competition. The fine clover
field skirting on the Murfreesboro pike
was selected as the arena for the best of
the Mowers.
For judges on the performances on
the Mowers, the following gentleman
were selected, viz: Major A. F Goff,
Colonel 7. B. johnson, Aris Brown,
Archer Cheatham, and Leroy Arm
strong, Esqs.
The following mowers were then en-
tered, VIZ:
LIST. Climax" manufactured by
the Cory Machine Company, at CORY,
Pennsylvania, R. M. Bishop & Co.,
Agents, Cincinnati, Ohio, and repre-
sented by Messrs. Totten & Thralkal,
Nashville, Tenn.
ed. "The World" a combined Reap
er and Mower, with cut gear machi-
merry, manufactured by E. Ball d Co.,
at Canton, Ohio, and represented by ].
R. Paul, Agent, Nashville, Tenn.
Sd. Excelsior" manufactured by
D. H. Hoover & Co., Miamisburg,
Ohio, and represented by E. G. Blath-
erwick, Agent, Nashville, Tenn.
The judges proceeded to lay off about
an acre apiece to each of the contend
ing Mowers, when the drivers mounted
their seats, and a right merry time
they had till swath after swath covered
the whole allotted area. The judges
were very thorough in their examiua-
ton and test, mounting the seat, they
drove and scrutinized each machine till
they were thoroughly satisfied with the
relative powers and success of all, and
then awarded the first premium to the
Climax" and the second premium to
the "World."
The crowd broke up and returned to-
the city, and, by special invitation,
sampled some of Totten's fine brands
of wine, and then "homeward went"
Messrs. JAS. VANDEN & Sons are
agents for the sale of this valuable ma
chine.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-24
MARRIED.

GOODRICH-wADDEL June 18th
1869, at The residence of the brides parent,
in Mason City. W. Va, by Rev. II. b. Ferris
Mr.. Claud L. Goodrich. of Idaho, to Irene
eldest daughter of James A. Waddell.
McDANIEL-GUTHRI Clay Chapel
NJ. E Church, June 2lst. 1869, by Rev. WIN
J. Griffith, Mr.. Jehu L. Mcdaniel and Miss
Martha A. Guthrie, daughter of Mr.. Truman
Gurthrie.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-24
TO the Public.

ALL persons are hereby warned not to
credit my wife. Elizabeth Halfhill, on my ac-
count, as shall pay no debts contracted by
her. SAMUEL HALFHlLL.
June "a, I869-3w*
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-24
June "a, 1869.
Report

Of the Condition of the "First National Bank
of Gallipolis," in the County of Gallia, in
the State Of Ohio, at the close Of business on
the 18th day of June, 1869.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-24

OF GalIipoHsJ IN the county OF dhli!a, ID
the State Of Ohio, at the close of business on
the 18th day of June, 1869.
Loans and Discounts, $l4S, ,0Ts3 36
OverdraftS l,.04 ~
q. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation, 9s,OO00o
and Securities on hand 5000
Agents 1925 go
Due from other National Banks, 4,s6982
Banks and Bankers asa 81
Current Expenses, COS 66
Cash Items (ncluding Stamps) 1880 II
Bills or-the National Banks, 1.122 90
Fract'l Currency Gncluding Nickles,) $50 Il
Legal Tender Notes, 13,9l3eO
$2s7. .54O2
Capital Stock paid in. O0O
Surplus Fund, l9,92O23
Discount 962 81
Exchanges 76O AZ
Interest 1,92610
Profit and Loss, I,sO003
Natl Bank Circulation Outstanding $4,000
Individual Deposits, b6, 800
Due to National Banks. 1,49e 81
/" 81 other Banks and Bankers, 3,7912
Sas7 7,54Osl
III s Blackaller, Cashier of 'the First Nation
al Bank of Galipolis, - do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true. to the best of my
knowledge and belief. J. s. BLACKALLER,
Cashier.
State of Ohio,
County of Gallia.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 21st day
~, of June, 1869.
SEAL, u % "N-' N'P
~ CORRECT.-ATTEST:
50, -. SiSsH;RH iH%SSgsSEHii;jRSHrILLER. # Directors
June "a. 1859.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WALTHANI
WATCHES.
To Buyers of Watches Everywhere

The Oreater mart of the jewellers of tbe limited
States keen Watbam Watches. and cordially re-
commend them to their customers. notwithstanding
the fact that less nrofit ia made on these watches
than ON any others generally sold bv the trade The
reason OF this is that the renutaton of the Waltham
Watch renders IL an so, ond ,be result ia that
although the dealer does NOT mole % mucb money
an ooob ;nd;vidrol ,-,.o,, :. =. - - ~, .,o oe
other watches he 10 stu, tha oaor t,,o,,O,, 1or,sr
and liveer sales. There are some ho,varer omono
the trade who do NOT give tbe walthon, watoh ,hai
hearty snpport which If deserves. This nor.,on ot
the trade fancy there ia more monev 70 ba =, 3D. hv
dealing in watches about which the public are TO-
norant. and in which there is less comnetition and
are content to make an occasional sale of such
watches at large nroAt IT. is this class of fdeal&
ers who when asked about Waltham Watches. use
that kind of laneuape which leads the customer A.
nally to buy lust such watch as is the most profit
able for the dealer TO SELL
For The i..,,rmation of persons abont TO buy a
watch. and who NAV be unfayorably affected by the
representations of those unfrendlv IN our watcbe
we caJl attention Tn the follnwino snoyestions.
Since the manufacture of watches was initiated at
Waltham. the Company have made and sold about
100000 watches I'm every town and village of the
| country some wearer of a Waltham Watch NAV be
| found Let the marty about tn buy ask this owner
an American Watch this ouest;op.
| HAS YOUR WATCH GIVEN yOIr SATISFAC-
| TION? We are NOT afraid to advise ,bosa WISHING
to buy watch to guide themselves bv the answer,
Being satisfied as to the quality of the watch the
buyer has now cnly to satisfy himself that the
| Waltham Watches are THE CHEAPEST as we'll
as the best. On this head we have a few words 70
| say:
| tits a well known fact in mapufacturinp that tb
greater the number of articles manufactured bv one
establishment the smaller will be the cost of each
individual article. Keepng this in view our nolicv
has alwav beeu IN sell our nrodrcts Of tho Iowes,
possible price in order to secure large sales, and
thus enable us to manufacture watches at a mini
| mum cost. We believe i'm small profits and
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25

OUR CITY ELECTION, which takes place on
Monday next, receives much less attention
this year than usual. The wise choice of a
candidate for Mayor by the Republicans, the
apathy which follows from the reaction after
'ne ieVer OF Presidential campaign and the
subdued and hopeless condition of the Demos-
racy all tend to make the canvass tame. The
only thug to interrupt the monotonv ia a ru
mored feeling of disaffection among limited
number of Republicans with respect to Some
of the ward nominations. We do NOT undar-
stand that there is anything serious in th.,a
local complaints, and have no doubt that vban
the time comes to vote the regularly nomin.
ated ticket will be sustained at the poll.
There are 10 charges of unfairness or cheat
ing in making the nominations, and it would
be most unwise to lay the foundation of future
quarrels, affecting more important elections,
by allowing individual prejudiees to govern
our actions at this time. The feuds engender-
ed in charter elections are not unfrequently
followed by consequences extending far be-
yond what was contemplated by those en-
gagged in them, and we entertain the strongest
nopes that whatever of disafeetion may exist
IN any ward may be "nipped in the bud"
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25

Official publication has been made of the
ratification of the treaty between the United
States and Mexico, providing for the adjust
ment of the CLAIMS of the citizens of either
country. The claims are to be referred to COM
missioners, one of whom is TO be appointed by
the President of the United States, by and
with the advice and consent of the Senate, and
the other by the President of Mexico.
The New York Herald's Washington dis
patch says Gen. Reynolds was before the Re-
construction Committee yesterday relative to
proposition to divide Texas. The General
gave his opinion that such a course would not
be wise, especially on account of the scarcity
of population.
A London dispatch says that ON Tuesday
evening in the House of Commons, Solicitor
General Coleridge introduced bill to abolish
University tests.
Hostilities between Turkey and Persia have
been suspended until the arrival of the Persian
ambassador, who now on his way to Constan-
tinople.
A report was received at Corpus Christi,
Texas, on the I'd inst, to the effect that two
hundred Indians had attacked the ranches Los
Angeles and Los Amios, on the road to
Brownsville, and slaughtered the entire popu-
lation, numbering forty men, women and chill
dren. Troops were at once sent in pursuit 1t
is surmised that the Indians were disguised
Mexican cattle thieves.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25

The dwelling house of Nathan Coolbroth, in
Easton, was burned Feb. 18th, at o'clock in
the morning.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
The Christian Mirror says that the place
made vacant in Bowdoin College by the la
mented death of Instructor Fellows, has been
filled by the appointment of Henry S. Chap
man as Tutor of Latin and Mathematics. Mr..
Chapman is the son of Mr. Elbridge Chapman
of Portland. He graduated at Bowd0in with
honor in the class of 1866 of which Instructor
Fellows was also q member, and is now mem
Der of the Senior class at Bangor.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
The mines of Samuel Titcomb and Joseph
j. Eveleth are mentioned as possible Republi-
can candidates for Mayor of Augusta.
An exhibition was given last night in Rep
resentatiyes' Hall, Augusta, by the children of
the Bath Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home.
OXFORD COUNTY
The Lewiston Journal says that the Metho-
dist Chapel at the north part OF Norway, fell
in on Sunday afternoon. The accident was
caused by large quantity of snow which had
accumulated upon the roof. The Adventiste
held meeting that day in the house, and il
was but short time subsequent to the conclu-
sion of the services that the roof fell in.
rKNoBsooT COUNTY.
Cleveland, the supposed murderer, is a de-
cidedy cool individual. During his cross ex-
animation, Tuesday, the following scene oc-
CURED: "a number of hurried questions were
put to the witness, such as, did you shoot him
with that pistol? did you see the blood flow
out? did you hear his cries for mercy? did you
see his dying struggles? did you drag him
down the stairs? all being promptly answered
in the negative"
sAGADAHoc COUNTY.
A correspondent OF the Bath Times strenu-
ously urges that Bath should have some rail-
road connection with the Grand Trunk, so as
TO give IL the benefit of the traffic with the
West. He says: While Portland is doing
SO much, why can't we do little? The time
will soon go by when a connection with the
Grand Trunk at Mechanic Falls viii be what
we shall want; and we shall be obliged to find
a new route, to wit, a direct road from here
through the valley of the Androscoggiu bv the
way of Lewiston, Turner, North Turner, Rum
ford, and Rumiord Falls, connecting the Grand
Trunk at Bryant's Pond, thus taking all the
villages on the Androscoggin river to this
place"
Deacon Samuel Adams, of Bath, who was
buried Sunday, died at the age of "a, had been
a citizen of Bath 30 years, and lived with his
wife, who survives him, 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25

CUMBERLAND COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
HORTICULTURAL SoCIETY-This Association
met yesterday in Reception Room, City Hall,
and elected the following officers: President,
Moses Fogg of Gorham; Vice Presidents, Geo
w. Woodman of Portland, s. T. Raymond of
Westbrook and G.. E. Chadbourne of North
Brighton; Secretary, Samuel Dingley of West
Gorham; Treasurer, Frank Noyes of Portland.
From the report of the Treasurer we learn
that there is in the treasury balance of seven
hundred and ten dollars and seventy two cents.
This sum does not include the amount due
from the State Agricultural Society which
amount is not yet ascertained. So 1t seems
that the society is in prosperous condition
anu prepared for the ensuing years labor. 1t
was voted to pay the Executive Committe for
tneir services two dollars per day and travel
ing expenses There were not many members
present ON this occasion, but those who were
at this meeting are earnest men, and the in
terests of the Society will not suffer in their
hands. This association has already done n
great deal of good, and we trust it will con-
tinue to do.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
CORIMERCIAL.
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS AND STEAMERS, FEB "a.

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAYS cars ship timber, 1
do corn 119 bags oats 10 tons suphate ore for ship
ment east, cars potash, do wheat, do bacon do
-four, do butter, do bran.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD-35 bdls. shovels, %
bags WOOL 20 cases carpets 10 bbls BEANS cars po-
tatoes 70 bags do 80 do spools cases scythes 92s
sides leather, 26 bdls. do, 1855 pkgs. sundries.
PORTLAND, SAoo & PORTSMOUTH RAILRoAp-
/ car empty bbls., do wood, do iron, do hides,
IL carboys acid IL bales waste, 20 do batting crates
ware, 1859 bbls., boxes and pkgs.
PORTLAND & KENNEBEC RAILRoAD-Feb. 23-
81 bags waste bales batting, 1000 clapboards, 1GS
DOORS 80 bedsteads "a setts springs bdls. paper 5
bbls beans, plows 81 pkgs sundries 81 freight
for Boston.
Feb. 24-7 looms, cars timber. do lumber, SO
bales hay, 1923 bds paper, frames. 20 bds.
rails casks potash bbls beans 1873 cases oil
pets "A pkgs suRdries, 10 cars freight for Boston.
STEAMER FRANooNIA, FROM NEW YoRK-SO
bbs. currants, go do whiting % do sugar, do glass
ware do blood, casks prunes, ia hhds. sugar. 25
terces do 20 boxes do 251 do rasins 45O do tn 155
half chests tea, 20 mats ralsins 80 hhds molasses
1877 bdls paper hangings, do picks l798 dry hides
1000 wet do, 113 bds. paper 80 boxes soap, Is do
hardware, blocks marble, 142 bales cotton, 80 dc
WOOL 10 bbs peas, 40 kegs lead 10 boxes tobacco,
do burial cases, bales burlaps, 12O pkgs sundries
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
a.1yvsr,IM DOMESTIC PORTS.


| Wilmington. an
Cid 18Th sch W F Gushing, Cook. New York.
Rowland, Boston,
CID 18th, barque A Kennedy. Hoffses, Liverpool
| Cid 18th, ship Tbos Harvard, Strickland, Havre
SAvANNAH-Cid 22d, brig Cbas Miller GilEey,
Sid 18th, ship John Baker. Miller, Liverpool.
CHARLESTON-Cd 18th, sch Nellie Carr, Snow
BALTiMoRE-Cld 2Oth sch W Rumsey, Green,
PHILADELPHIA--Ar 2lst brig Resolute, Lip.
pincott, st Marys. Ga up
Ar 2sd. brig Q Titcomb, Titcomb, oardonas.
at Delaware Breakwater 2lst, baraue a Franz.
lin, from Messina for New York: sch Carr;s Mai
watts from Boston tor Virginia.
Rri.to MEw FokKmAr I'D ship j Wheeler. Harris
Elder; - Shea, and Adeline Hamlin, Dearborn, do
. al Aou' snip Wheeler, Harris Rristol Eng
oarque Sea Eagle, Coste, New Orleans. scbs Forest
Eagle, Bowditch: Belfast Advance. Robinson, Mill
and oraIges george, Hunt, Rockand Jastna, Keene,
Portlandi Saml Fish, Teel Rockport for Richmond;
= smith, Gray, 90 for Baltimoie; Nj Il Manoney,
No1n' ,,os1 nMachias Mary Wonson, Boyce, FIN New
Providence N"sN' w.
NEW LONDoN-Ar 22d, sch Ii Prescott, Free
man, Portland for Baltimore.
PROVIDENCE-Sld 22d, brig John Somes Heath,
NEWPoRT-sld 2ist, schs W Baker, Phillips,
from MachiasJ for New York.
In port ed, schs Ida Burgess. Burgess. Portland
for Georgetown, SO; Dirigo, Clark. Boston Tor Sa-
York; -Four Sisters Meservey, Daren tor Boston;
Bengal Hix, and Pinta, Small, fm New Bedftlrd ior
New York.
part OF the above were getting under way 23d.
HOLMES HOLE-Ar 2lst, sch George w Pierce
Prout. Ianeier for Portland, land sailed 22d,)
Ar 22d: brig Geo Berry, Bradley. Cienineeos II
DAYS for Boston. -
BoSIoN-Ar 2Sd. schs Marcia Lewis, Lewis
a1d 9Sd n,,a Sarunan, Man. holprook Hoboken.
Cid 24th, ship w Chapman Miller, New Orleans
sch NJ Pote, Abbott, Sagua,
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
Special Notice.

The undersigned having purchased the exclusive
license to manufacture and sell Velocipedes in thu
State OF Maine under the patent granted Parre Lal
Tenant, OF Paris France and James Carroll, OF New
Haven, Conn, November goth, 1866, most respect
fully caution all persons against making or selling
any kind of Velocipede in the State with crank to
front axle, foot tredles, guiding arms or that in
any way infringe upon the patent here referred to-
Persons who have commenced their manufacture
previous to this notice. will be literally treated by
at once calling upon
c. P. KIMBALL & LARKIN.
Portland, Me-, Feb. 8, 1868. dim
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25

NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue ofa license
1N from the Judge of Probate for the county Of
posed for sale At nnbI,c ancton At The
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Bueknam, on the premises herein
after described situated in the town of Falmouth in
the county of Cumberland and State OF Maine, ON
SATURDAY. the 97th day of March
next 1869, at three o'clock IN the afternoon the
following described real estate, situate and lying in
John Bucknam, and belonging to the estate Of Sum
ner Bucknam late of said Easport, in the counfv ot
Washington deceased, incndng the royersion OF tha
widows dover therein; said real estate is described
follows, to wit: certain lot OF land beginning at
a stake on the most southerly corner ON the road.
five rods to stake to the most southerly corntr y,
Edw'd Williams, Jr. land; thence by said Williams
land north-sasterly twenty two rods; thence nine
teen rods south-easterly to the road leading to Cnm
berland thence south-westeIly by said road twenty
tive rods to the first mentioned bounds coptaint1o,
three acres more or less with the buildings thereon
ASA BUCKNAM, Administrator
Eastport, Feb 18th. 1860. wsgs
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
Sherif's Sale.

-.
TAKEN ,s on execution in favor of Benjamin Walk
public auction, on Saturday. the thirteantb dsv -
March next at four O'clock in the afternoon at the
offioe OF \. :. r. J. Lttlefed in BridRton, all the
right I'd equity OF redemption which the said Henry
W. Lewis had on the twenty first day Of December.
ID, lsoe being the time otthe original attachment
or now mas 10 redeem certain parcel OF land, stu-
wit: The farm which he now occupies and lives on
with the buildings thereon. The farm is morteaged
to Hannah Lewis, dated April 30th, 1867, recoTd-
ed in the Cumberland Registry. book $780, page 4oi
to which reference may be had. Further particulars
made known at the time of sale, unless sooner Ie
deemed. ii
Dated at Bridgton this tenth day Of February A
d, 1863. RUSSELL LAMSON,
w3ws Deputy Sheriff.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25

CoNcERTs-The first of series of private
concerts, projected by the officers belonging to
the Montreal Ocean Steamship Company's
line of steamers, came off ON Tuesday evening
on board the steamship st. Andrew. The
fore cabin was gaily decorated with flags, and
served the purpose of concert room remark.
ably well. The artistes were entirely composed
of the servants of the company and acquitted
themselves to the entire satisfaction of the au-
dience Messrs Doods and Nelson are espec-
tally deserving of praise, the former for the ex-
cellent manner in which he sung selections
from I'll Trovatore," AMI the latter for the
spirited style in which he rendered several old
Irish airs. Altogether the affair was a com.
plete success and reflects great credit ON the
DrOmOterS
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
How a Decline is Produced.

Pure blood makes US well, bad blood makes us
sick Vapors from poorly dgested food in the blood
are condensed upon the various organs and serve
make them grow or repair their waste. Organs
made with greater or lesser proportion Of such
materials cannot be sound, ~ the bad condition Of
blood continues but for a lew days or weeks the
body viii be out OF sorts; and n IL continues, the
wholeOt the body will In time be renewed with i'm
perfect blood. and the health bad It s In decline
--popularly called consumption.
Now Brandreth's Pills penetrate the whole mass
Of blood, causing the expulsion OF impurities the
body fsels relieved from a single dose-what then
may be expected from twehty7 BY continuing
their use the whole Of the blood IN time becomes
purified, and the body reconstructed IRON good ma
terial the decline stopped, and new lease OF life
secured.
Principal 0iics, Brandreth House, New York.
EY-Sold by all Druggists
fe4 eod&eowfmsN
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25

P. NJ B.-The "Blues" have a promenade
concert tonight at Lancaster Hail. We must
apologize for the advertisement not appearing
in yesterdays paper but it was mislaid. Still,
SO popular are these dances that ii is sufficient
to simply meation the fact that dance will
take place the morning before and the hall is
sure to be filled.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25

The GREAT NATIONAL PEAcE JUBILEE
The greatest interest Is manifested in this
great musical festival which is to take place in
bostoA in June next. The merchants of Bos-
ton are subscribing literally, and success seems
to be certain. Mr.. Gilmore, the protector,
knows no such word as fail. Mr.. E. Tourjie,
Director of the New England Conservatory OF
Music, has charge of the formation of the cho-
ruses, and choirs, societies and vocal clubs
which desire to Join, should at once apply. to
him for admission. Carl Zerrahn VIII ioAu
the great chorus at the festival Ine seiec-
tions of music will soon be announced. IL
will be the greatest affair ever known in this
country and those who assist in executing the
splendid compositions of the old masters will
ha f1rtuuate.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
1869. COAL. 1869.

HOUSE on the corner OF Lincoln and Anderson
IL SITS, containing rooms; good cellar with base
ment kitchen. Plenty fine water. Possession first
OF March. Apply at No Lincoln st. f25dlw
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25

DEMOCRATIC MEETING. - The Democrats
held ratification meeting last night in Me-
chanics Hail. The party turned out in good
force, some five or six hundred being present.
including girls and boys. Nathan Cleayes
Esq., presided and made speech enumeratine
the virtues of the party candidates for Alder
men. He was followed by Bion Bradbury
Esq, who told "the old, old story over again
OF corruption, and Jefferson. and velocipedes
and retrenchment. He was followed by ThoIn.
as Parker, Esq, and probably by others.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25

TO Owners of Horses and Cattle.
Tobias Derby Condition Powders are warranted
superior to any othersor pay for the cure OF Dis
temper, Worms. Bots. Coughs, Hide-bound, Colds.
&c, in horses; and Colds, Coughs, Loss OF Mix,
Black Tongue, Horse Distemper, SC, in cattle.
They are perfectly safe and innocent; no need Of
stopping the work Of your animals. They increase
the appetite, give fine coat cleanse the stomach
and urinary organs; also increase the milk OF cows
Try them, and you will never be withoat them.
Col. Phillip P Bush of the Jerome Race Course,
Fordham, Y, would not use them until he was
told of what they are composed, since which he is
never without them He has over 20 running horses
in his CHARGE and for the last three years has used
no other medicine for them. He has kindly permit
ted me to refer any one to him. Over 900 other
references can be seen at the depot
Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers through
out the United States. Depot 10 Park Place, N Y.
Price 25 cents per box.
Feb 4-eod&eOw1msN
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25

CLoTHING.-Mr. A. M. Smith. who occnr;os
the rooms on ike corner of Middle and Tenn
pie streets, has fine line of goods ON hand
and is prepared to give satisfaction in all STYLES
of tailoring. We would advise any one in
want of nicely made coat or pair of pants to
Fry Mr.. Smith,