davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-18
2ucD ann NearibuI seeen BaIter
Rarihau uuO gnoere.

9os 6ous unb TbeiI on Got 30. SO m It 80 SUB
Trsut an 2inefrase un6 160 Srf sHritdloufeno,
aro6e iibgr ReBeeEs Spring beIeeen.
Gbenfc Elm Got riidmdrts ppn DbeneruGbntem Bot
beIeacn NIT 90 SuB 5rpnt uno fi1 so SUP rildpdrts
mad Treppar6's GiTte eraredeH, Tbett pom Got 30,
81 biEreR.
auf gre6tte pom 6, ~, IS unA "a @rnnten nebt Sns
tereiien pom 8erfaufstage an. Ncten NIT ans
eTtcnnter Stderfeuunge in6 RfGnhre9t uors
qebuIten. @ertauf fres uoR SurssfuabHIe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-18
afa q. 8ausbn seaen Sas. $. 81. Sal
llnn Mnhere.

Sin Slid aanb in Gapibfcn County, 9enn., an Der
Tennef1ee uno alabama Giienbabn, ttsua Weilen
BON 9dibuiae, besrenat Der @afbuie utio 5rents
lin 20nbrose IN Sront, 1f5 4oles rno IN oer gsette
Qirie auiiben ben 2dnbern pom s.. S. 9ec1utet uno
8. g. IN. Sau, has @chnbdus bes genannten Recautt
oehSrin fn1pte Der 0drten, BorpIat anb etDd Nder
Sanb I'm genanntes 99obnbGns in @eitdIt zines
4araMeIosromms.
"a NRcffote nit SSntereffen pom 8erEanfstage an
Nofen nit onerfannter Si9erbeit erforoert nno
4fanbrebt porbsbaIten. Sertauf fret Don Surad@
Morton 9. 6pweH,
febt3 81 RIerf anb Nafter
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-18
II. Eebr.

.8eiOe Sauler bes HarIamentes bos
ben Die 9lnttportS M6re6e auf Die
Ebrenreoe aneenommen.
SIN &aufe Der @enteinert fprad Serr
S'Slraeli fem Bebauern aus, 6aB Die
Qualification Des alabama <@ertrages
nit Ben Ser. @taaten nod nid6t ants
lid ansefi:nOist iei. Serr @labitoue
ent9e9nete, ct fei iiberaeust, 0ab Die
Mu9ete9enbeit our 3ufrieOenbeit beieer
9an6er 9elAlibtet tuerSen tuiir0e.
Sic iril6e &ir6enfraoe ioa am 1.
War3 CUR 8erbanOlun9 fornmetl.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-18
am @ennabenO, ben 6. Nears 1869,
uH, u rbr fOIssnbe gr,tnbftade psrtaafen;
90. s. Oru6er segen Seurb sin.

Gi,s Slid aanS In her z. qDarb Der Sta6t 4aibs
bile on Der 9GOrbcfeite Der Dnrfreesborn 2dnbrabe
2GnbRrGbe nnb 100 SUB nod einer AIlep suriidIaus
fehh begren3t n5roI9 pDn BET 2dn6eret ron Mnhrem
Gregorp unb finItd BON Der SdMeeret BON Rs@ntre.
Gbeufp Elm BOT @rlnb nit einem fletnen Srames
6due bhraaf, beIegen grabe sIuii4en Der gurfreess
6oro 20ubftraSe unb gartttraSe, mo fe t9 freu3en,
aeilthunI, n5rSIi4 pom eenaHnter 2an6ftrabe nno
wetEi4 pon Rartiftrabe.
Be6imGungem Reua Monate &rehtt NIT
Snterefen nom Eertnufstnge an NOten NIT uners
fainter SfherfteHuna erfcrbert unh Elm Pfanhre9t
pcrbeb0Iten gerfaMf fret rOn 8MriiGnabme.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-18
GOneeef : Sertcbt.
gssrabnib Oes 9a0rOers @OOtb.
Ole SfeoplntiDm at1f Subj.
sDeocfcbem.
B Arlington II. 6ebr.
GOnQreB.

9enat. Mehrere Retitionen UNI
0lnertenniina 0es aHmd9ti9en @ottes
Our@ bic Contribution unO UNI sIei@es
Gtinmre1t eingen cir.
Ser General <Qlntualt Duroe an9e<
nieIen, cine 2ifte Der parOonirten
@teuerbeamten ein3urei6en.
Gen. @teuart bonn Sulti3 s@Omite
beriAtete iiber oen Yara9rapben in Der
Gumner'l@en slaturoIifations 8ia,
ueIher 6as 9Bsrt Dpeib" ausfreidt,
unO fpra6 fi6 eesen eielen Antrag
aus.
DerIelbe lpra6 fid bealsIib Der Be-
QIambigunqSl@reiben 6eS ertuablten
senators SiH bon @eoraia segen oenen
8ere@tigung gu einent Sise aus.
Ser Genot bertuarf Sen 8ei9lnB bes
9aufes, elm gem einfdaftli1es @omite
fir 8eratbnug /. Oes conititutioneuen
Mmen0ennents 80 ernennen.
Das bonn Snifis r@pniite ber9eihlas
acne ENHANCEMENT: 0S1S ytedt oel
Siraer Der Ser. @taaten, gu pabler
unO Memter gu betIeiOen, lou onr6 ott
Ser, @taoten ODER einen Der Stanter
SueOer beriueigert nod bertlr3t tperoer
sueaen MaGe, Sautfarbe ODER frlberet
nnfreimilioer Sienif6arfett". tpuro'
0n0enOn1Glen.
Saus. Oas MablsGoruite iprad
lid, aeaen Die 8eredtigun9 Der ertuabl
ten Neprdlentanten bon QoHiiana, 81
mon Sones, s. SIS. NlenarO uno Gale
6. 6unt, az Gisen I'M Saufe aus.
Sine LANCE 0ebatte feIete iiber %
Observation-Disclosures. Oie Bil neb'
QlmenOements tDnr0e en0lib NIT 8
Sesen 78 Gtimnen ouf ben Slid &c
Leaf. DieIeIbe tuiro nlorge1 in gDie
herern1auna aeaeaen tner0en.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-18
Sc a6ri0, II. 6ebr.

@roBe Gufre9ung tuur6e eeftern our6
6rei 8eriudbe, Den Sen. Rrim 81 err
moroen, berbOr9erufen. Die Nttentdter
tpur0en berbaftet.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-18
8efanmtma6nma an bic ne :
tipMGre Der Sennefiee NIB
Naciffc 0ifenbabu~
@efenf6dft.

an 1emdBbeit nit eiuem biirdb bic 9elekget enbe
9erfdmnIitiia bes Gtaate5 Eennefiee aHgennnRnenen
Mftes pom IS. 6ebruar 1863, meIGer oie Attiondre
uon Giienbabn>@ eIeni9afteu 1Itortrt, ns9emttisn
fhoften su berrfen, UNI 9irettoren ober 8erlpaIter
fit foIe @efeHi9aften 81 erIudhIeu, MAIDEN bic uiiS
terseineten Millionaire in ber Senneilee uno FaeiFc
Gifelbahn- @efeufaft hermit betannt, oaE eineBer=
a tntIraa aeuaunter Mftiondre i'm GourtAouie IN osr
Gtn6t NaibuiHe am 8 onneritagt ben IL: NdrS
1869, gum Spede Der Grwdblung eiHes Goatos uon
aDireftSren fir has pom ba an begirnenbe S1br ge@
baten ruerben fo nb MIR fOrbern ale Attionre ges
mater Giienbahn Geieni9aft biermt ereebenft Guf,
an genannter Belt tno an seHanntsr Ste4e 81 ois1e
Ser ee5ran5I nns sefesIiben StuAbef fur iOl9e
SEQ. DRdueD,
& s.. MALONE,
"a. 8. SpmeI,
u. e. 8emcf,
IS. g.. %rpffer,
feb161R 8. -. %drar1rre.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-18
GbancerDsSSerfdufe
iiir
eOnnabenO ben 6, Mdrs 1869.

SIN gem6Bbeit nit Defreten,s erIailen DON benz
Gbaneern @ertbt 81 @aibptue In ben betreffeneen
Ga6eu, iperbe Id am GpurthQuie
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-18
0efebdftss R0rtelr.

MtSE@ @ei&Gftsfar.en Der foIeen6en Mrt pon bret
ReieT Mnb Ipenteer werOen fir Ginen Dollar per Neos
rat etnaerii6t.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-18
9catfd)e apOtbete
$. IS. SafIDf,

30. 10, 4usFia Square, BEN g'aFst1aas aesenaber'
, 1869-01-12
S Z, 6 Rolx Az 5.

AS he internal heat of The globe, and pro-
claiming its'If everywhere, rarely acts
with sufficient energy to produce actual
eluptive phenomena; and when il does
s., 1t is only in isolated and particular
Places
OF The influence of the earth's subter-
ranean forces in altering the level of and,
we might quote many remarkable insIan-
Cos, but considerations of space compel US 7
to co, fac ourselves 10 two or three.
The slow processes of upheaval or depres-
sion may, perhaps, seem less Immediate
Iy retrrrIbue to subtrrranean action than
those which are prodlc ID during he pro-
greS> of an actual earthquake. We pass
over, therefore, such phenomena as the
gradual uprising Of Sweden, tn" slow
sinkIdg Of Greenland, aud (>liIl proceed
ing w~pStward) the gradual uprising of
Nuva Scotia and the shores of Hudson
Bay. R-marknb e aud suggestive as these
phenomena really are, aud indisputable-
as the evidence is on which they re-,
they Will probably seem much less strik-
ing to oar readers than those which we
are now about to qno'e.
On the 10Th OF November 1929, a wide-
ly f It and destructive earthquake was
experienced IN Chlll. On The next. day,
il was noticed for the first time that a
broad line of sea coast had ben deserted
by The sea for more than "a hundred
miles. A la,gr part of this tract was
covered by she'll fish, which Soou died,
aud exhal"d The most offensive tfluvla.
B tween the cd lOw-wattr mark and the
new one, the fishermen found burrowing
shells, winch they had formerly had 10
search for amidst the surf. hooks some
way out 10 sea, which had formerly been
covered, were now d,y al ha ehb,'idt.
Careful. measurements showed hat the
rise of The land was greater at some dis
lance inshore than along The beach. The
intercourse of a mill about ii mile in
land from The s,a had gained a fall of
fourteen inches in little more than IA hum
drtd yards. AT Vnlp%araiso, the rise was
three feet ; al Quintero, four feet.
~ February 1885, and in November
1887, a large tract of Chill was similarly
shaken, a permanent rise of two feet fol-
lowing The former earthquake, and a rise
of eight feet the latter.
The ear hqnake which took place at
Clutch in 1919 is, perhaps, in some res
poets yet more remarkable. In this in
stance. phenomena Of subsistence, as we'll
aJ phenomena If uphr avail, were witness
ed. The estuary of the Indus, which had
long been closed to navigation-being, in
fact, only "A foot deep at ebb-tide, and
never more than six feet at food-was
deepentd in parts to more than eighteen
feet al low alter. The fort and village
OF Sindree were submerged, only the tops
Of he houses and walls being visible
, 1869-01-12

t~rurlipn We have Indicated above. If we
consider, We Shall see thn the dt>lrdc-
tive forces owe lh"ir efficiency TO their
leNelllng Il ton, that is, 10 'helt mtl ierce
in reducing til. solid part of lie earlh
to Ihr 6-urr OF il perfect sphere; there
fore, the form of fmce whic.I is +, CURED
t. cOuntrract them Is one that Shall tend
10 produce Irregularities IN the Sartnc,-
tour Of lle earth. And i Will be remark
ed, that al hough upheuUuL is Tie process
which appears at fl st sight to be the
ouly eff c ia remedy to The lrvrliing ac-
ton of rams and oce m-curreulS, yel the
forc,blr depression Of HE ratth'> surf ce
may prove In m'ny instances yet more
eff civ, since it may >elve to reduce the
Sea-Ievel in other places.
Nnw, tile %tartE's snhttrranran forces
serve 10 produce the very ff-cts which
are req lireds IN orler to cpnnteract the
cont ual di>integrarinn of the shores aud
interior parts of conlinen's; for, in the
Fl st place, tn, If action is not distributed
with any apprO CHI to un%lt'rmI'y over
d .fftrrnt paris Of the ear'h'S crust, and
therefore the figure they tend to give to
lit u W. w ~ 1IuN( - lIOG Cuut VI a.
perfect sphere. This, Of itself, Secures
the uprising Of some parts of the solid
earth above the sra-lrvtl But this IS
not all, On a comparison Of the various
effects due tn the action of Suhterranean
forces, it has been found thai The forces
of upheaval act Ton !he Who'll more
powerfully under continents, and eSpcci-
ally under the shore lines of contltenrS,
wlllc the forces Of depression act most
powerfully ION the wholt) under the bed
OF the OCEAN. 1t need hard Y b. id hat
whenever the earth is upleavrd in one
part, it must be depressed somewhere
else. Not necessarily at The same instant,
it >houId be remarked. The process Of
upheaval may be either momentarIIy ac-
companied by IA corresponding process of
depression, or the latter process, may take
place by a gradual action of the elastic
powers Of Tie %rarIll'S crust hut, in one
way or the other, The balance between
uphea,al aud depression m"sI be rpStor-
ell. Hence, if it can b.. shewn that for
the most part the forces of uphraval act
unde meath the Ia,d, it fl owS-though
we may not bp able To r, cognIst the fact
by obvious visible signS-rhHt processes
of depression are taking place underneath
the ocean. Now, arti,e vol anors mark
the centre Of a district of upheavat, and
nearly all volcanoes are found near the
sea Il seems as If naturr had provided
against the inroadS of the ocean by s at
ing The earti's restorative forces Just
where they are mos wanted.
Even in rartIlqu Ike districts which
have no active vent, tI,r same law is
found TO prevail. T. is supposed Ivy The
most eminent Seis nologi<ts that earth
, 1869-01-12

sea would be continually rising, and thus
the hanks would either be VIII lily sub.
merged through the effect of this cause
alone, or they would have so slight an
elevation above the sea level hal they
would offer little resistance to he destfuc-
tive effects of The sea, which would now
have no other aud to act upon.
But we have yet 10 consider the second
principal cause of The wasting away If
the land. The cause we have just been
dealing with acts upon the shores or out
lines of islands aud continents, the one we
have now 10 consider acts upon Their m
terror. 1t will, perhaps, hardly be sup
posed that the fall of rain upon the land
could have any appreciahIe Influence in
the demolition Of continents; but, as IA
matter Of fact, there are few causes to
which grologi>ts are disposed to aScribe
more importance. The very fact that
deItas have been formed al the
mouths of many rIverS-in other words,
the actual growth of conlln MS through
the effects Of 'rAinfaIl-Is a proof how
largely this cause must tend TO destroy
and dlsiutegrate The interiors Of our cou-
%tirents. Dwelling on this point. Sir
Charles Lyell pr'srnls the t. flowing re-
malkahle illustration: During IA tour in
SPAIN he writes Il was surprised 10 see
a district Of gently uLdulaling ground in
Catalonia, consisting of red aud gray sand
stone, and IN some parts of rid mari, al
most entirely drnuded of herbage while
the roots of the pines, holm o lis, and
some other trees, Were half exposed, as #
the soil had been washed away by IA food
Such is the state Of the forests, for ex-
ample. between Ori~to and Vich, and
near San Lorenzo. But, being overtaken
by IL violent thunderstorm in the month
of August, | saw the whole surface, even
the highest levels of some fat-topped
hills, streaming with mud, while On every
dcclivity the devastation of torrents was
terrific. The pecnliaritirs in The ply
siognomy of The district Were at once ex-
planned ; and l was taught thai, in sprcu-
lating on the greater effects which the
direct action OF rain may once have pro-
duced on the surface of certain parts of
England, we need not revert to periods
when the heat of the climate was tropical.'
Combining the effects of the seas ac-
ton upon the shores of continents, of the
action OF rain upon their interior, and re-
membering that unless the process of de-
molision We're checked in some way, each
cause would act from year TO year with
new force--one through the effects of the
gradual rise Of the sea-bed, and the other
through The effects of the gradual increase
of the surface of ocean exposed to the
vaporising action of the sun, which in.
crease would necessarily increase the
quantity OF rain yearly precipltated on
the Iand-we see the Justice of the opin-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-16
The New Secretary Of the Treasury and
His Financial Views.

As the organizer of the Internal Revenue
system and its first administrator, Mr.. Bout
wells capacity for one branch Of duty con.
nected with his new Office has been to some
extent proved. With more recent discussions
on financial topics he has not been promi
nently identified. He spoke at some length
however, in opposition to Mr.. Garfeld's Loan
bill, in March, 1886, and in January OF last
year introduced resolution relating to in
terest on bonds; and from these appearances
it is not difficult to deduce bis opinions on
material points connected with our hnancial
policy. ,as L.
o,Ssd or;n;ons omI He opposed it in 1866, as
a measure pregnant with disaster to trade
and Industry, and wholly unwarranted as a
means toward resumption. He resisted the
nronosal to invest in the Secretary, power to
ppnsb forward contraction beyond the point
reached in 1866. @If," he said, "the Secreta.
"a Of the Treasury should reduce the non.
bearing interest circulation to the amount Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-16
Administrators Sale.
YYYYYYYYYYggYY

L pared to furnish constant employment to all
Business new, hight and profitable Fifty cents to
S. per evening is easily earned, and the bows and
Girls earn nearly as much men. Great induce
mTents are offered All who see this notice please
send me their address and test the business for them
selves Ii not well satisfied will 81 to pay Ior
fbe trouble of writing me. Full particulars sent
nee. Sample sent by mail for ten cents Address
e, G. ALLEN, Augusta, Me. w4w4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-16
"A Great Blessing,

From Rev. L. F. WARD, Avon, Lorraine Co., o.
Messrs. STRONG g ARMSTRONG, Druggists, Cleve-
land, %. - asif
!. Gentlemen: 1t gives me great pleasure to state
that my wite, has derived great benefit from the use
of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. She has been for number
of years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia, accom-
panied with violent paroxysms of constipation which
months unable to do any thing She took at your
instance, Goes Dyspepsia Cure, and has derived
GREAT BENEFIT FROM IT. and is now COM
paratvely well. She regards this medicine as
great blessing. Truly yours,
Jan 10, 1858. L.F WARD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-16

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS Ia published
every day, lSunday exceIted.l at No. ! Pr;nters'
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland,
N. A. FOSTER, PRopRIKroR.
TERMs:-Eight Dollarsa year in advance.
tT Single copies cents.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same tlace every Thursday morning ct $2S0 year;
paid In advance $500 q year.
RATES OF ADvERFIsING.-One inch OF space, IN
length Oi column, constitutes "square.
$l.50 per square daily first week. 70 Genus PEI
week after; three insertions, or less $lOO contnu-
ng every other day after first week, 6O cents.
Haf square, three insertions or less, 10 cents: one
week, S1.00; 50 cents pc: week aiteT.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs, $500 per square
mar week: three insertions or less, $780,
SPECIAL NOTICES, $l.26 per square for the first
Insertion, and 20 cents per square for each subss-
Euent insertion,
Advertisements inserted in the ssMAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation in every part
OF the Statel for $l00 per square Tor first insertion
and 50 cents per square Tor each subsequent inser
tion.
gI-Address all communications to "PHblishers Of
hs Press"
JOSEPH w. AKERS
Is Travelling gent for the PRESS, Daily andWeekly,
anu is authorized to appoint local Agents, receive
inscriptions and to settle bills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-16
Houses and Lands
For Sale, Exchange or to Let !

NNE two story and attic house, sixteen rooms,
W large stable &C., with much or little land, suit
able for private public use.
Also one and halt story house, ten rooms, with
barns and more or less land.
These houses are very pleasantly located on Oak
MI, NIL IN ScarDoro Mane IN iun VeW OF tne ocean,
From three to five minutes walk to the Oak Hill
railroad station fifteen minutes by rail and thirty by
county road to Portland.
Also several hundred acres land part eligible for
building purposes, from five to seven miles from
Portland.
Part or all this property may be purchased at a
great bargain. Most of the purchase money may
remain on mortgage long time. Please apply to
HENRY THORNTON,
dec2W&SH Oak Hill, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-16
Soreness of the Throat. Chest and
Lss,sgs n

Do not delay procuring and Immediately taking
Goes Cough Basam. when troubled with any OF the
above named difficulties They are all premonitory
symptoms of Consumption, and If not arrested, win
sooner or later sweep you away into the valley Of
shadows from which none can ever return.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-16
Amongst the many Testimonials In
our possession, we have only
room for the following:

NEW HAVEN, CT., Oct II, 1866.
Messrs g. G. CLARK & Co.
Gentlemen II feel 1t is q duty and pleasure to
give you the benefit OF my experience in the use Of
Goes Cough Balsam. From taking heavy cold.
was taken down with attack OF congestion
OF the lungs, and continued to fall under the best
medical care, until was given up, by competent
medical authority, to die. There seemed nothing but
strangulation and death before me. 1 was told
that further medical attendance and medicine was
useless. and was resigned TO death, when friend,
who had been greatly benefited by using the Bal
sam, brought me bottle. This was after had done
with the doctor and medicine. thought 1t helped
me, and continued taking the medicine, and 1 con-
tinued to improve until my cough stopped, and my
main. gents, with great respect,
Your ob't serv't, JOHN WELLS.
2o9 Washington st, New Haven, CT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-16
In Cosss,ss,sptioss,i

many care worn sufferer has found relief and to-day
rejoices that her life has been made easy and pro-
longed by the use of Goes Cough Balsam.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-16
CIergysmess.

The Rev. ISAAC AIKEN, of Allegheny, Pa,
tssties that It has cured him, after all other reme
dies had failed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-16

The testimony of all who have used it for this ter
rbie disease during the last ten years. s that 1t in
variably relieves and curesit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-16

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the subscriber
~ has been duly appointed and taken upon him
self the trust of Administrator OF the estate of
JOHN TRUMBULL, late of windham,
In the County OF Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. Ali persons having de-
mands upon the estate OF said deceased are requr-
ed to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to
said estate are called upon TO make payment 20
DANIEL s. DAVIS, Admir-, OF Standish.
Windham, Jan'y 8, 1869. swSsw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-16
NOTICE.

TOMAS H. PERLEY having resigned the agency
u for the sale of Duck and other goods manuiac-
tured by the Westbrook Manufacturing Company
the unsettled accounts and debts due to them, will
be adjusted by the Treasurer, at No 10 Central
Wharf RUFUS K. WOOD, Treas.
Portland, January 9Th, 1869.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-16
Sore Throat.
Hard Colds asd,, Coughs

Keep your throat wet with the Balsam-taking lii
tie and often--and YOU will very soon find relief
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-16
For Sale.

THE two story brick house So Clark st, with 1000
It OF land. House contains 10 rooms, furnace,
good cellar, cstern and well that is dry;
venient for one or two families. Must be sold i'm
me@aIely. Apply at Exchange st or at the house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-16

WestbrOOk Manufacturing Co.
TyHE Westbrook Manufacturing Company having
removed their place of business from the store OF
Jonas a. Perley to the store occupied by the under
signed on Central Wharf, offer for sale the various
kinds OF goods manufactured by them, consisting of
Ships Duck, Ravens Duck, Sail and Wrapping
Tyine Sheetings Mariners Stripes, Drills, Camlet
jeans &C., at the lowest prices in the market. The
Company are now putting in new and improved
machinery for the manufacture of SHIPS DUCK,
which they believe will insure the best article which
can be made. All orders promptly attended to-
RUFUS e. WOOD, Treas,
No 10 Central Wharf.
portland Ian 9Th 1864 isdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-16

Yield at once to steady use of this great remedy.
It will succeed in giving reet when all other reme-
dies have failed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-16
NEW YORK ON THE CABINET.

OF course like everybody else we have talk
ed Cabinet necessarily for the last week, par
ticularly Mr.. Stewart. am inclined to think
that his appointment was an unpleasant sur
prise to great many of our business men
particularly to dry goods importers, who were
naturally jealous of the great power entrust-
ed to their already too powerful riva.. IT
Wendell Phillips aphorisn that "capital is
the most sensitive OF political thermometers"
be true, we cannot fail to see in the condition
of our stock market happy augiTy tor the
new administration. Nor is the great crowd
of buyers row here from all parts of the
country less so. May the omens continue
propitious. PoNcHo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-16
For Crossl
Wh0opsssg Coasqh.

The Balsam will be found invaluable, and may al
ways be relied upon in the most extreme cases.