davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-08

@ O Nj M II RI IAL.
ReceipfsI by Railroads and Steamboat

-~SSSAFAS; ~ As1shHVuuS anu SteAm DO0t0s
STEAMER JOHN BROOKS FROM BosroN.-54 casks
nails 20 bars and 20 bills iron, IS halt bbls paint 96
furnace bars 10 cases and 10 bales domestics bbs
apples and onions 70 bales oakum so bdls paper 25
pxs cheese, radiators 40 pkgs q Shoes
$50 empty tomato boxes, piano, Al bds chairs, 2
sewing machines, 10 bdis pipe, hid hams, 20 bbls
pork 20 rkns butter, 200 pkgs 10 Princes Express
100 do 10 order. For Canada and up country, 100
empty barrels, IL BIDS shoves, plates rOn rs bdls
leather, 4pc' marble, 10 casks nails so hdls sheen
skins, $50 bales WOOL 50 bags dye WOOD 100 pkgs to
order
STEAMER DIRIGo, NEW YoRK-73 bales cotton,
"A do 81 do WOOL 35 do yarn. 372 chests tea 35
bxs rasins, 81 cheese a. do SOAP 81 do tobacco Is
do hardware % do lead 100 do starc Is sets wheels,
% bdls paper, II rolls leather % kegs SYRUP 30 do
Soda IL do Lead 20 bars Ell 81 do iron 10 casks lin
seed OIL 1874 doz brooms 20 bbs potatoes 40 DO glass
ware IA do fruit III crates d., 50 water melons Is
coils wire rope, do lead, wagon, $50 pkgs sandries
PORTLAND q KENNEBEC KAILRoAD-1 car iron,
do sheep, do oil cloth, do piling, q bales rags
70 do bats, 16 warp beams, 6 bbls apples, Is
CLOTH 30 b5s quash A doors, 37 bids paper 70 bxs
axes 800 baskets 81 pkgs merchandise % freight
tor Boston.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-198 cans milk, cars
shook. do starch, DO bran, do bark, do ties,
do gar boxes, 6 do lambs do corn, do sundres,
200 BIB flour. For shipment east 800 bbls -four, car
sundries.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROADS. cases carpets,
cider mill, lot goods, 4S sacks potatoes. 4 car
lambs, IS m shingles 10i7 side, leather, 80 bags
spools, 26 bxs eggs, 10l do sundries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-08
Correspondence of the Portsmouth Chronicle.

me-, Otpt D.
The Republican State Committee of Maine,
manifesting their deep concern respecting the
contest going on among the Republicans of the
LIST Congressional District, have issued an ap
peal to their fellow Republicans to stand firm
to the great interests of the party, to ignore all
sectional and personal prejudices, and to pre-
sent an unbroken front to their opponents,
who are awaiting themselves of every device
known to defeated and savage political party
who are endeavOring to regain their prestige
The appeal is ably written, and cannot fail of
producing salutary effect upon that class who
are disposed to ignore the nomination of Hon.
JOhn Lynch, on issues which the great inter-
ests of the Republican party can but regard as
OF secondary importance compared with
those which not only affect the District, but the
whole country.
When the brilliant victories which have
crowned our Sc, erely contested campaigns dur
ing the past ten years, are now rejecting them
selves 10 all their glory, in the restoration of
toe country to its once peaceful and enterpriS-
ing basis it is astonishing to witness the short
sightedness of those voters who refuse to allow
a true and loyal heart its full scope in its
warnings to establish the true principles of
American republcanism upon a foundation
not to be shs ken by any future contests.
That all this has been accomplished is guar
teed,-far from it, there is work yet to be
done; and to be successful will require our
D1ightiest efforts, even with unbroken columns
much more if petty disafectious are allowed
" CouITOi Cue dCtlCuS vi IuOSo WHO pretcHu any
regard for the perpetuity of the republican
party. These are the sentiments of that class
in ittery, as we'll as in other parts of the 1st
district also turn deaf ear to all Copperhead
intrigues of whatever nature. Hon. John
Lynch is the recognized candidate for Con-
gress in the 1st Dist, the opinion Of few in
divduals to the contrary Notwithstanding Pos
sessed of this idea, the republicans of Kittery
propose TO go to the polls GU Monday next, and
give expression to their wishes in tones that
will be heard, by their fellow republicans
throughout the land, who know and care but
little for our petty local personal difficulties,
but will be glad TO hear, on Monday next, that
Hou. John Lynch, tie Republican candidate
for Congress in the LIST Maine District, has
been elected by an overwhelming majority
Those who may choose to withhold their &C
customed support to the regular republican
ticket On Monday next, will receive as they
should. the Indignation of every true republi-
can in the land; but we hope that this class
will be very Limited in K;ttery after the battle
Gen. Hartman will open tue -.~a;rn mex
Thursday evening" at Armory Hall, with hi
accustomed power and eloquence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-08
Ward CaucuSeS.

The Republicans Of this city are requested
TO meet at their respective Ward Rooms on
Thursday Eve'Z, Sept. 9, at Ia o'clock,
to select seven delegates from each Ward to
meet in convention for the nomination of four
Representatives to the Legislature.
The delegates elected are requested to meet
in convention for the purpose named on Satur-
day afternoon, at the Reception Room, at 4
o'clock. Per order City Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-08
Political Notes.

Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill, addressed the Republi.
cans of Bath Tuesday evening. Col. James
I. Patten presided at the meeting.
George Fl. Pillsbury, Esq, declines the Re.
publican nomination as representative from
Lewiston.
convention, without regard to party, in
the Pembroke district, has nominated William
Wadsworth, Esq, of Pembroke, as a candidate
for representative. The district is composed
of the towns Of Pembroke, Robbinston and
Charlotte.
Charles Coxis the Republican candidate for
representative in the Legislature in East Ma
chias class.
Joshua Sanboin has been nominated as the
Republican candidate from Kittery to the Leg
islature.
The. opposition to the re- election of Hon.
John Lynch in the district is being rapidly
withdrawn by the dsaffected.
In Massachusetts day before yesterday, out
of twenty-eight towns nineteen voted to pro-
Eibit the sale of Intoxicating liquors. The
larger towns nearly all went against prohi-
oi5ion. New Bedford was the only town
casting five hundred votes that went for it.
The total vote in the towns for prohibition
YVES 1928, against it 6133.
The Republicans of Alabama have nomi-
nssed che following ticket :-Governos, w. II.
Smith; Lieutera ant Governor, Pierce Burton !;
Secretary of State, James T. Rapier; Attor-
ney General, Joshua Morse; Treasurer,
Arthur Bingham; Superintendent of Educa-
ton, N. B. Cloud. They are all re-nomina-
ions, excepting the Lieutenant Governor
and Secretary Of State. Mr.. Apologize, OF
Noble, who was the Lieutenant Governor,
died recently, and Mr.. Miller declined re-
nomination, IN favor of Mr.. Rapier. Robert
Lindsay is the Democratic candidate Cor
Governor.
The Republicans of The Second Minnesota
dis5-icS have nom!nated John F. Averill for
Congress- The bolt of The Donnelly fac
ton gave the district to the Demo Gratis two
Yeas ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-08

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Cotton hardly so firm; sales
l5aS baes Middling uplands at zoe: Flour-sales g..
o. "a so; Round Hoop Ohio 20 "a 80; Western
at 50 q 6 Is; Southern at S5 g IS. Wheat low
er; No. Spring at O5 q 90; Winter Red and Am
White Michigan at 40. Corn dull and "a 2c lower
sales 49, bush. new Mixed Western at 80 a. s2c-
CATS lower; State a, a obs Western at 46 4sc
Lard lower at 15A az Ec. Butter quiet; Ohio at 20 q
3Oc; State at "a q &c., Whiskey lower; Western free
Porto Rico at % q lOc; Muscovaio at a s,c tar t.
god refining at9s a 9Sc; No. 10 Duich standard al
1Osc. Naval Stores-Spirits Turpentine firm at 4Oc
dull; crude at 14a q l4sc; refined at 27c. Tallov
heavy at a 9sc. Wool quiet; domestic fleece at a
g SIC: pulled at 80 @ 42c; Cafo mia at 80 q s5c.-
FIeights 10 Liverpool firm; flour per steam Is Cd
wheat sgd.
CHICAGO. Sept. Flour dull. Wheat quiet a
sic Corn I'D declining; No. at 81 g sic Oats de.
enng at s2e Tor No Rye lover at S2c tor No
tive; mess pork at u 90. Dry saited shoulders 12ac
rou h sices az 14tc; Cumberland mddles lS1c short
fair to choice Cattle firm owing to light supply
at 8 80 q 90 for Texan to good shpplns steers.
Receipts = $500 bbls -four, 100000 bush. wheat
$1,000 Dush corn, $4,000 bush. oats $500 bush. rye
40 100 bush. barley, $500 hogs.
shipments-2,56o bbls. -four, $4,000 BUSH wheat
1O2,sOO bush. corn, - bush. rye, as, 90 bush
oats $4,000 bush. barley, 2 900 hogs.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 7.-whiskey dull at 80 a 91e
with small sales. Mess Pork dull at q 20 q q 80
Lard duh at 153c. Bulk Meats firm at 13c Iol
shoulders, and 15c for Sides Bacon firm at lac fol
shoulders; Tic tor clear rib sides; 18c tor clear sides
Sugar cured hams scarce and advanced 10 "a q Csc.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 7.-Cotton dull and lower
Mddling uplands at lSc.
MOBILE, Sept. 7.-Cotton dull; Middling upland;
at 17lc.
SAVANNAH. Sept. T. Cotton in good demand:
Middling upands at 173c.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 7.-Cotton firm; Middling
uplands at 1Stc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-08

Among the cities and towns of Massachusetts,
vot. ng Tuesday in favor of licensing the sale of
ale and lager beer, were Cambridge, Lowell,
Worcester, Lawrence and Taunton. A major
ity of the small towns voted in favor of prohibit
ton as did New Bedford.
A fire in Plymouth, N. H., destroy ed the
dwelling and outbuildings of Henry w. Blair.
Loss ST. 900, insured for $6O0O
Messrs. Foye & Gleasons jewelry store,
Washington street, Boston. was robbed Tues
day night of goods to the value of $4,000 w.
d. Stanton, a boy employed in the stare is miss
ing and suspecled of the robbery.
Ole Bull was m arried Tuesday to Miss Sarah
Thorpe, yaungest daughter of Senator Thorpe
of Madison. Wis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-08
Superior Court.

SEPTEMBER CRIMINAL TEEW-GOpDARD, j., PRT-
SIpANG.
WEDNESDAY, Julia F. Colley vs.. Inhabitants OF
Westbrook. This was action for damages SUE
taned by plaintiff in the winter of 1868 by OF
defect In highway in the town Of Westbrook
The case was tried in March, 1862 and the jury
turned verdict of $3.50 for the plaintiff. Defend
ants counsel ALLEGED exceptions and carried the
to the Law Court, which sustained the exceptions
and granted new trial. On trill.
A. A. Strout. Bradbury & Bradbury.
N. Webb.
Five aliens were naturalized by the Court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-08

LONDON, Sept. 7.-1I.15 A. NJ Consols Oh fol
money and account.
American securities U. S. 5-20's, 1862, 1923; do
1865, old, sSI: do 1867 ST; U. S. iO-4Os n. Erie
shares ISL. Illinois Central shares 112. Atlantic q
Great Western shares 234.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 7-11.15A. NJ Cotton quiet;
sales 10 900 bales; Mdding uplands 9sd; do Orleans
cad Corn 29s. PORK le7s Cd. Lard 73s. California
Wheat los q los Id; Red Winter Cd Flour 23s Cd.
LONDON, sept. II 80 P. M.-Consols 80 tor money
and account.
American securities quiet. Stocks steady.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 7-1.30 P. M-Cotton dull
Middling uplands 81 q 9sd; sales 5000 bales, Pork
12Is. Beef Ills Bacon 5Ss tor Cumberland cut, and
67s for short rib middles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-08
The Wool N arket.

Boston, Sept. 7.-lReported for the Press.j-
The following is list OF prices quoted this after
noon:
Domestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania pick-lock "a a
81; do choce Xxx 81 q 53c; fine X IS a 49c medium
~ q I9c; coarse a "a 47c; Michigan extra and
Xxx is q Acc; fine 45 90 47c; medium % a ACC; COM
mon AZ q 45c; other Western extra As "a 47c; med!-
UNI "A 0 46c; common AZ "a 43c; pulled extra
combng fleece at 50 q 55c California at 1S a 33c
Texas at Is a SIC: Canada conbing SO a 60c; Smyr-
ma washed at 20 a SIC, unwa she'd q a zoe; SMYRNA
at 20 q 3!c; Buenos Ayres at 25 "a 80; Cape of Good
Hope at 25 q Bic; Gillian at 20 a. 36c; Donski at q
g 35c: African un washed at Is "a 1Sc.
Remarks.-The demand for w ,ol is moderate, hut
the tone Of thu market remains the same, and the
principal holders indf erent about selling unless
full prices realized. The suspension of macbln.
cry account of tn, scarcity OF water keeps many
buse out OF the market, ard look for compar-
a,.vely quiet market Tor some weeks to come.
In New York during the week just past the mar
ket has shown an improved lone for leading kinds #
domestic, manufacturers. encouraged by the neer
sale of cloths having taken hold with much more
freedom. The buOvancy is also increased bv the
continued light receipts at this and other seaboard
markets, which eugthens the prev 4iling convection
that the Western clip is destined to fail derabiy
below that of last year. California from its relative
ch.apneSs. continues to be freely absorbed by con-
sumes, and the stock of fine grades IS reduced The
supply of fine Texas is also light, and business is
tn reby res ricted. Foreign carpet woods remain in
active, while of fine the market is bare.
In Philadelph the market is characterized by a
grea er degree OF activity. and with material falling
off in the receipts en- he West stock of much
les than at the period asst year. and the prob.
abilities OIL good trade in the manufactured goods
holders very firm in their views. The stock IN
the hands of the meduiacturers it is generally
cedeh is also light as their purchases from the grow
ers ha ads have been much less than in former
The improved feeling in the wooden goods market in
creases the confidence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-08

THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT FALMOUTH
Coroner Hall went olt Wednesday morning
and held an inquest on the body of young Lib
nv. killed on the line OF the Portland and Ken
nebec railroad on the previous evening; and af
ter full hear.:g of the evidence, the jury re-
turned the following verdict:
That the deceased, Charles Libby, came tf
his death on Thursday, Sept. 6, 1870, between
hall-past five and six o'clock P. NJ, by being
run over by the Is train from Portland on the
Portland and Kennebec railroad, in the town
of Falmouth; and the jury do not find any
cause for censure of any one employed on said
train.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-08
vi municipal Court.

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-State vs. Neal Mcbride. Search
and seizure. Respondent discharged on plea Of
misnomer.
State vs.. John Flaherty. Search and seizure
Misnomer pleaded but overruled. Continued to
September 9Th.
State vs. Alexander j. Shay. Search and seizure
Continued to September 9th. O'Donnel.
State vs. Horace Jones. Assault and battery
Continued to September 18th.
State vs.. Joseph Coot. Intoxica ion and disturb
ance. Fined So and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-08
NEW S
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
IT II Il IG N.
THE WAR.
THE WAR.
France.

FRANCE
THE POLICY OF FRANCE.
PARIS, Sept. IA circular has just boon is
sued by Jules Favre which contains the fol-
lowing points,:
The policy of France is peace, leaving Ger
many master of her own destinies The King
OF Prussia had said he made war against dy-
nasty and not against France; yet the dynasty
Is gone land France is free, and still is this
impious war continued. Will the King face
this responsibility before the world and bear
his tolls? France yields not one foot of sod,
nor one stone Of fortress. A shameless peace
means the determination of our cause and
that of Europe. Undismayed the army is re-
solute and provided. Three hundred thousand
combatants can hold Paris to the last. II
crushed Trance will arise.
Great Britain.
POLITICS AND THE POCKET.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Times to-day in its
city article commenting on the prostration of
business and unsteadiness in the market for
securities, says the price of federal bonds de-
ponds on the success of the Prussiaus, which
seems now assured. The writer hopes the
French Republic will not persist in vain
struggle, but seek peace and leisure to form
constitution.
According to the Daily News there is a
legion of French refugees, red aad parti-col-
ored, from London.
A correspondent of the Daily News noticed
before the late events rigorous soldiership in
German camps and an utter dissoluteness i'm
patience and absence of all interest or ambi-
ton at Paris
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-08
To the Editor Of The Press:

To The ENtt0f q ne Press:
At the Knox county Republican convention
Mr.. Watson M. Trussell, of South ST. George
was nominated for County Treasurer. He is
worthy of the confidence of all, and wsuld per
form the duties of that office faithfully. Mr.
Trussel is a graduate of Commercial College
at Poughkeepsie, New York, and is therefore
we'll qualified to fill that position. Knox
county will elect him by large majority, with
out doubt. s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-08
The Rlueh. Excursiou.

Whatever ill-luck the Blues may have expe-
rienced on former occasions, they coull not
complain yesterday, for a more magnificent
day for trip over the new road to Lake Sc.
bago could not be imagined. The sun shown
brightly and the air acted like tonic, being
bracing and nvigorating.
At712 A. M. the Company, numbering 40
muskets, under the command of Capt. G.. w.
Parker, and accompanied by the Portland
Band, LETT their armory for the Portland &
Kennebec depot, where an immense throng of
citizens had preceded them. The first train
lett precisely at 8 o'clock, and consisted of
some fourteen cars passenger, box and fiat
completely packed. The run to the Lake &C
cupied about an hour, and was not marred by
any accidents, Notwithstanding the large num-
Der of excursionists and the fact that the road
can hardly be said to have gone fairly into OPP
Grafton. The II O'clock train also came well
loaded, and we should judge at least 5000 peo-
pie were present during the day. Great num-
bers of people were present from the surround
ing country in carriages, carts, and all kinds OF
vehicles, while gingerbread, pop beer, cider,
etc., was dscoverable on every hand. Some Of
our country cousins might be seen strolling
round with an immense sheet of gingerbread
under the arm, from which occasional nibbles
were taken to smother the pangs of "the worm
that never Dies The station and its sur
roundings at the end of the Lake fairly resem-
bled an old fashioned muster. Everybody was
in the best of spirits, and while some took con-
veyance for the Fair at Standish, others took
sails in the. steamer and small boats on the
Lake. A newspaper man and an eminent po-
lice official were seen in one of the many
booths hob-nobbing over a cup of tea, aud the
committee of arrangements were like feas-
everywhere at once.
Dinner was discussed in an Informal wav, as
many carried their picnic with them, while
others patronized local institutions in the
grove and elsewhere. Between 4 and O'clock
the company made a raid on Standsh by
means OF stages, wagons and whatever other
vehicles could be pressed into the service. L'ho
the Prussians, they had an objective point and
they overcame all obstacles to reach it. Ar
rived in this beautiful village, dress parade
/ was gone through with, together with other
evolutions, to the great delight of the town
| people, and in the evening dance was impro-
| vised, which was an immense success, and the
village helles found the Blues as good at
waltz as they were at military tactics. The
| Fair was we'll patronized (the Unitarian Fair
| as we'll as the Standisb fair, and if to-day oul
citizens turn out as well as they did yesterda,
the Unitarian heart will be gladdenly immense
ly.
The Blues returned on the 10 p. M. train
and every one Who attended the excursion ar
| enthusiastic in its praises
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-08

CAsco BAY STEAMSHIP Coat meeting
of the Casco Bay Steamboat Co., held Monday
afternoon, the following officers were elected.
Directors, William Batty, G. H. Mcclellan, Ar
thur Berry, VIM. Mitchell, J. w. Perkins, c.
B. Varney, j. @. Twichell. AT meeting of
the Directors, VIM. Batty Of Boston, was elect
ed President. The above was handed in for
publication yesterday morning, but unnteu-
tionally overlooked.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-08

EMBLEzzLEMENr CAsE.-In the U. s. Ci--
cult Court, in Boston yesterday, Judge Shep-
ley presiding David E. Sanders of Salem,
teller of the North National Bank of Boston,
pleaded guilty to an Indictment found against
him for embezzling 100000 of the funds of the
bank and also for making false entries in the
books of the bank, so that his balance appeared
correct Shortly after the indictment was
found, while out cunning, Mr.. Sanders acct
IDENTIFY shot himself 10 the arm, rendering him
an invalid for long time, and from the effects
of which he will eventually lose the use of his
arm. He has had one operation performed
upon it and is soon to havo another In conse-
quepce Of his condition no trial has been had
in his case, and it was postponed for sentence
until the October term of the court to allow the
performance of the operation on his arm, as be
desired. He used tho money in speculation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-08
Portland aud Vicinity.
New Advertisements To-Day.
AUCTION COLUMN.

AUCTION COLUMN.
Birds. Geo. W. Parker & Co.
Furniture. &C.. ~. o. Bailey d Co.
Carriages, & c,...F. o Bailey Co.
Dry and Fance Goods. IF. .. Bailey & Co.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Clothing. :. Rollins g. Bond.
Portland a. Ogdensburg Railroad.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Real Estate for Sale. Geo. r. Davis q 20.
Wanted. :. Mrs A. d. Reeves.
Tailoring Establishment. wv. +. Chlshah'
Wanted. Girl.
Insolyent :. Estate of A. L. Hannaford.
Chronic Diseases I'D. P. Brewer:
Commissioners Notice. u. w. Knight.
Foreclosure. :. Eugene F. Austin.
Commissioner Notice. Samuel Thomes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-08

HoEsoN'S CHOICE Whoever attempts to
restore gray hair with the ordinary prepare
tons, must choose between the tar-like dyes
and the muddy colorilg fluids. Both are
dirty. PHALoN's VITALIA, OR SALVATION
FOR THE HAIR, is the only article in existence
capable of changing any gray hair to any nat
ural shade; is transparent, fragrant, limpid,
and infallible. Sold by all druggists and fam
cy goods dealers. sep6-eod1w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-08
Furniture, Paintings, Carpets, &c
at AMclIOn.

IN Tuesday, September 18Th, at 10 O'Clock p.
~ NJ we shall sell al House 22o 1-2 Cumberland
Street, corner of Paris, Paror Furniture in Mahog
any and Hair Clo'h, Centre Table, WhatDot, secre-
taTv, Large Book Case. Lounge Fine Oil Paintings,
Hat Tree, Oitoman Mahogany and Chamber Furni-
tu-e, Hair and Wooi Mattresses Feather Beds Com
fcrters, Brussels, Ineraiu and Oil Carpets, Extern
SOU Table, Dining Chairs, CrocEerv and Glass Ware,
Model Cook Stove, together with Kitchen Furniture.
sepstd +. o. BAILEY q CO., Auctioneers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-08

HAWK, HAWK, SPIT, SPIT, BLOW, BLOW,
and disgust every body with the offensive odor
from your Catarrh, Just because some old fogy
doctor who has not discovered and will not be-
lieve that the world moves, tells you that il
cannot be cured. The proprietor Of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy will pay $500 dollars reward
for case Of Catarrh which he cannot cure.
Sold by druggists, or send sixty cents to R. V.
Pierce, M. D., 1873 Seneca street, Buffalo, N.
Y, for it. A pamphlet free. Beware of coua-
tereits and scorthless limitations. Remember
that the Genuine has DR.. Pierce's private
Government Stamp upon each package. This
stamp issued by the United States Govern
ment expressly for stamping DR.. Pierce's med
cines, has his portrait, name and address, en-
graved upon it, and need not be mistaken.
sep6 th-tu-s&w1w.