davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06

; soa ,ry kn Lsby Mr. JsA L.by sd csIdr,s Mis- 49,
H., &c: T9esn ~ scae9er Mr. Doberty Rev Grs,ss ~
aogI1, NJ ysce Lsa y.oo ,sd Nm B,aas I'd s.s
sy .sd ssy,s. Nj. Brow H Rice NJ Lsv.n ri ~
~ n Sf AZ isfsss NJ Js.n Mr. Yong Gee Helm H. O..
rsns Nv W. pov shspsrd fstou Rsynohs M Ba al -
ny, H ssa s'' ehirsa Mr. Yos Mr. carts, M sess
FROh LivERP00L-In steamship Colorado sept s-N,vw
d., s'fdse1 hS rsry sss Rev NJ ak.sT c.Ss
NJ John Gilmore Wa 9Sssy O. p Pato.n J. wihsn. E.s
diner. DYER nrA Dysr Miss Dyer C. W. Dyer Hers. n ~,
III H. Nal ss' IT, sa S T.! s. seq: y. s' Rs
Bredt Mrs Brett and infant MARY Lemont Rev Graves Re-,
A. Graves Ann Powell hrE Lsngan Mary Langau js a.
walker Mo N. Whitney, HOOKER Mis- Doves Ms H.sA =;
Isl In the steenge. -
PROM sAyANgAH-Ip steamship NagDoi. Sept s-aeo No..
z r Roberts, Floves y sher.sd, D. Hall Ma J.
Randolph and servtnt Mis- L. r. Williams Mis- H,rrs. p
Kelly Remiou NM Miller. Mrs Little Mr. Remsbart M, r.
sh.n and servant Thos Remssar, Cha. DaIsslen Obnss
W. j. HOltOD Miss Kste Bradley Cuihbert Kseke host
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
DEPARTURE OF FUREIGN MAILS.
WEDNESDAY. skPr. 6.

"WEDNESDAY SkPT. -,
Mall, for Europe Queenstown aud Liverpool ef
Idaho Close m. Supplementary MAIL on ret W. w.
i later. d.po.sd In Supplementary Mails must DO prepaid with
double postage r,.n.x 49,,
Man. "a, vn,on- u. liverpool per steamship City Of Antwerp close
a $50 a. m supplsnesay Mail, on Pier Me- ~ n H. e'0''a
I'M ,s,., dsvo.,.d in sappsnsnt.rv Nails Do pspad With
Msh os Ss German States via Bremen per ''sa'Ap Psnhnf
a1si: sor Ess.a p West Indies steamship celsn'
Ii Tor bermuda l., psr steamship San Fas'c0 c0'' " Post
FRIDAY, BnPr. g.
Tia Brennan Line sasg esarday does nc prses
,sts ~ PrusLsn Clossd Nall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
MEXICO AND GREAT BRITAIN.

DISCUSSION IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT-oF-
PICIAL STATEMENT OF ENGLANDS ATTITUDE
TOWARD MEXICO.
In the British House of Commons on the 18th
nit Mr. Sheridan called attention to the position OF Brit
sh subjects In Mexico pending the norenewa by Eng
land of diplomatic communications with that state and
asked what steps the Government proposed to take to
protect English subjects who were unpaid creditors OF
s sRsSs as TIE Dunlop and Hdhs Convention and
might be punctuay paid by Mexico the creditors had
consented that the Interest snoSd be reduced to three
per cent. Notwithstanding that concession the IN;
isres bad GS mot GSSn pd to s ae1co
the sent home SeO the EnsS and
that attempted T. get nd OF her Srges. f sss
T By sSOw AZ that
mixed commission sittDg at Washington TO decide me
the last week Germany had startled the world BY decar
ing that the elaine Of her Prussian subjects Win refer
question He hoped that the Foreign Secretary would
deal with the Whole subject Ii the spirit IN xmcn L3ra
SonGSOders as lar as IN his power and that he Would
consent to receive at s earliest convenience, deputa
Lord Enfield regretted that honorable gentleman
had not introduced this question which Of consider
able Importance and difficulty, at earlier period Of
the session. saying the House aware that all dplo
suspended The Mexican Government refused TO hold
any diplomatic communications with the agents Of the
late Emperor Msxinhhan and Her Msjesty's Govern
%e1s 1s ~ any plO%so intercoarss With SS1
loO. On the ssh OF October, iSI, Mr Middle
REQUIRED to dssHd hs passport and he LETT that
cc1nsFy fhe snme rsma1k applied 70 the EDgilsh Con-
sS so asSmapsd and 81 sSs present mcmsnt It
Va snly thT0agh tie lnstrvlneptaty noyd's agent
=. 1s2VcS ssss Az o. n11sssSy San:asons vss o.
SaneG In Iss lsea ~ a@cesaens 80 esde between
~ - "A i.ssSt Tss SsSSssd foE 20 eea The
0eyegns1s a1sassE - 80 Sondsc'Ssss TsUt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
A RELUCTANT WITNESS.

Mr.. Hummel applied to Judge Barnard, in
the Supreme Court Chambers yesterday for the release
on writ OF habeas corpus Of Mary Watson, who held
I'm the House of Detention as witness against person
whom she charged with robbing her Of 80 In stage II
appeared that she somewhat inebriated when the
robbery occurred and that after making the charge she
declined to prosecute the thief whereupon Judge DOW
ling sent her 10 the House Detention soOurn OF
few days hast stimulated her determination 10 prose-
cute. The Judge released her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
Gopartnersbip Notifies.

T IQUIDATION-Th cOpartnership heretOfor
IL sabsirips between JAMES " TUCKER AID EDWARD Az
Draws under the names Of TUCKBR ANDREWS 4 Co. IN NOV
York JAS W. TUCKER Co. In Paris vas dissolved 90 me ."
day Of September instant . ..,.I
Mr. EBRN KIMBALL 50 Wsls.. New.York has been spcs.
audato Of the Affairs Of said hrms "a e u
ststeA JAS. W. TUCKER Co., in hquidanon TUChbA Az
DREwS l. Co., in liquidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
Some prominent women of Washington. med.

itatng upon "the social evil" and their duties In
regard resolved TO visit In person Of the fash
fonRble hAunts OF vice In that city and by free and
friendly conversation with the inmates TO gather In
measures for the purscstion Of society They were
courteousy treated and the revelations made to them
were valuable well painful This movement II
oarrisd In right spirit and kept free from morbid
senssC 1onAhsn. may Iced 30 COED resultA - -.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
PASSENGER ARRIHED.

PROM LIvRRPOOL-In steamship City o. WnhnBton sept q
Mi.. Tnan Lucksy Hsgn, Roberts, ksv ~ hSne n'
Pad, NJ Boager lady Col whitmcr., p.'1a os,si v
Dsxaa aad i've ohidrsa Chggee ~. Asn ~ ~se ." R"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC


sun nsss...5:u Sun 6:l5 Moon hs.s IA
HGH WATER THIS DAY-A
Sandy Hook .ll:5l Cows Island. e Hell Gate Perry "a
Sandy HOOK l:0O Cows Island " Is Hell Gate PERIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06

mont the opinion which Her MNesty's Govern
mont entertained on the subject and he told mem tnn
In their view the Dunlop and Aldham Conventon was
field said he believed he justified In stating 70 the
House that the Mexican Government ad NOS ING
upon eli conventions q being sbrofsted In consequence
OF the Suspension OF diplomatic relations between tne
two countries Mr. sheridan would doa6tess recpgnae
was placed With regard to MEXICO Any assurance would
be pfemature but lord Enfield ssd he would suggest to
carefully submitted to Earl Granville, who, after his
return from Scotland, would no DOUBT give ma patens
attention 70 the whole %oSs recopsser fss
o%n accord sTYy or through tie nsrunentay Of
Britan-edvsnoes which would be met In spirit Of
friendship and cordiahty. (Hear. hear.l
THE AMERICAN DEPUTATION TO THE GEAR.
81 Peirsbsrp Aug 49, CorrepoAdes Of The London STANDARD
The Russian papers compliment the Chan
ical Alliance, and tho Moscow Gazette asks what the
Americans would think II the Russiana were to prefer
about the Mormens, and what Lord Granville would
in favor Of the Irish cstSocs fbe MOSCOW paper as
here enjoy more liberty than tie orhodoT Church Itself
Government grants made In favor of the churches
schools and seminares not only Of the Christian com
seounsry point Of view the Orthodox clergy
the Roman Catholic clergy in Poland are much better
paid than the Russian clergy But though the delegates
failed to obtain any immediate result II must NOT be
concluded that their pains have been thrown away
yet be that their manifestation has done some
good to the Protestant In the midst Of the multi
hardly been touched But its turn viii come, and when
the time for rs solution arrives, the opinions OF the
Protestants Of Europe expressed through such an IN
fuential body, will undoubtedly have considerable
weight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
&larble ano Slate Marltfls.

KI,ABER. Steam MARBLE and MAkBLE..
A IZING WORKS and l6 Bsa Eghteenn NJ - tA.t
Msrbleired Mantels Thing Marble Counters n'a'"'
defy competition. Morxsses taken in trade.
CTFWARTs SLATE MANTELS; largest az
- o !. IN. e,,y Al lowest prces Elegant denysr =
sTrwART = Co SIS sIth.ava Thir:ysnh and IhnIfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
DO Ubom It man Gontern


A PPRENTICES' LIBRARY, 42 Broadwsy;E
"A The REOPRNISG Of this institution which "" to e,Ts ~
place Monday 4 inst has been POSTPONED until hoSp
the llth inst
WANTED-LADIES of responsibility VINO
w are expert horsevomen and inN at Charitable ran ~
dress Boz l008, Sewiort Post-OEce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
professional Notltes.

CTRICTTRF. Fistula. and Piles radically cured
hon, N. infe e.u.tic or detention from business
N..ss sf the Gepsradve Organs Dse. and Deomitss ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
Gouutrp propertg to Eel.

IF YOU want to REM OF r1..,,,S Iss.isa g y
.osaly Rent. spS sl.s .n.s .srs 70 n Sr4A
sG.oR Typs 70 sst az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
Gotsls.
Gitp prupertp to Get.

"I,'~F1RST.CLASS CHEAP OFFICES IN hf@
"A soor 70 LIT Ct Ne II Pass. sas.nE h,, 49, t.ssa
no LET-Four story, brown; stone ! 49,
ave M s''.i' YSsSss ii; S,Iur SON. . r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
PENNSYLVANIA WAR CLAIMS
MISREPRESENTATION CORRECTED "A HISTORY
OF THE WHOLE TRANsACTION
TO fhs Edjtor Of The Tribune.
HISTORY


OF THE WHOLE TRANSACTION.
TO tie Edttor Of Ths Tribune.
SIR: During the past two weeks great
deal has bean said In the public press In regard to the
collection Of the war claims Of Pennsylvania upon the
General Government The statements thus made are In
conflict with each other and at variance more or less
with the facts of the As the matter has been pre-
sented 1t Is calculated TO mislead the public judgment ~
to the honesty and fidelity Of the State Administrator
It Ia equally DUE therefore, to the authorities ana tne
people OF the Commonwealth that the whole truth re-
specting the gravo matter in question should be made
known The unkind and bitter discussions In the news
papers have been observed by many ofour best cthehS
of all parties with surprise and regret AS Republican
friend Of Gov Geary, and lover OF justice ana la oea
Ing have carefully examined this whole SUBJECT snu
deem 1t proper TO correct the various misrepresentation
that have been made to the public by giving
the true history and the real facts
OF the whole transaction, substant1ated py
documents obtained from official sources and ask that
the truth may now DO extensively circulated as ba'o
been the errors 1t Ia intended to correct VII Inc den
era Government had claims against the State for soe
advanced Sept 49, 1861 to aid the State In the equipment
Of troops and So4 III 49, the States quota OF dircct
tax levied the several States for war purposes y ac
OF Congress- a. As An Offset to the United States claims
the state had vast numbers Of small vouchers for
dtures for tho transportation subsistence, and equip
ment Of troops and other expenses incidental thereto
amounting In the aggregate TO t,11Sl9 g. 81 10 COL
lect these claims Of the State against the General Gov
ernmen and to adjust and settle the accounts respec-
lively, Col Morton McMichael r was appointed Agent
Of the State by Gov. Curtin Dec. a. 1851 ~ during
the term Of Col McMchses agency he filed State csims
against the Government In the proper oepaf'ens Nv
Washin gton, as follows:
March ii, ls62-second instsllment.... S54,S97 20
Feb. 90 1663.-Thrd installment........ Sl'Oo4 VI
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-18
Portland & Rochester R, R.
Through Route to Boston via
Rochester,

;..ssssazs-, ON AND AFTER wEDNEsDAY.Aug
ssS~&SssS IS, 1871, passenger trains leave. Port
land at 730 NJ and AS connecting at Rocbes.
ter with Boston q Maine RAILROAD for BOstsn via Do
yer ana all intermediate stations. With the Eastern
Railroad for Bo ton via Great Falls, Portsmouth and
all intermediate stations. With the Dover and VIM
nipiseogee Railroad tor Alton Bay, Wo.fborough
Centre Harbor and Meredith. With Portsmouth
Great Falls and Conway Railroad for South Milton,
Leave Rochester for Portland at 40 a. m, on the
ARRIVAL or morning trains from Lake WinnipIs ,ogee
trains via Boston & Name and Eastern RAILROADS
leaving Boston at 800 P M.
Way trains leave Portland at 7.3OA NJ and Las M
TOR Morrill's, Cumberland Mills, Saccarappa. Cor
ham. Buxton Centre, Saco River, Hollis Centre
Centre WATERFORD South WATERFORD, Alfred
Spnngyale, East Lebanon, East Rochester, Roches.
ter.
Leave Portland at Is NJ for Morrill's Cumber
land Mills, Saeca1appa, Gorham, Buxton Cenre
Leave Rochester at TAO A NJ and $40 p M for Eas
Rochester, East Lebanon. SpriDgvale Alfred Soutf
Wa erboro, Centre Waterford, Hollis Centre, Sact
River, Buxton Centre, GOrham, Saccarappa, Gum
berland Mills, MOrrills, Portland.
Leaves Saco River at $50 NJ Tor Buxton Centre
Gorham, Saccarappa Cumberland Mills, Morrill's
aid Portland.
Stages connect as to0ws
At Gorham tor West Gorham, Standish, and No
Limington, Daily.
At Buxton Centre for West Buxton, Bonny EAGLE
and LimingtOn, daily.
AT Cen. Marlborough for Limerick. Newfelo
parsopsdeld and Ossipee, Tuesdays Thursdays ant
Satur1ay returning alternate days.
AT Center Waterborough for Limerick Parsons
field. daily.
Freight train will leave Portland for Rochester ant
intermediate stations at A. M.
Leave Rochester for Portland and intermediate
stations 1920 +. NJ.
Leave Genre Waterborough with Passenger Cal
attached at 2. So P. NJ. for Portland and lnterme
date stations on the arrival OF stages from Limerick
Newfeld, Parsonfeld an Ossipee.
Arrangements have been made to rry Freight
to and from al stations OIL the Eastern Railroad
and Boston & Maine Railroad, aud their branche
at rates corresponding with the above roads.
THOS. Quincy, Sup't.
Portland, July %, 1871.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-18
ADDITIONAL ARTICLE
The United States Of America and the
German Empire.

The United States of America and tn,
German Empire.
ADDITIONAL ARTICLE TO THE CONVENTION Fof
The AMELIoRATI OF THE POSTAL SERVICE
CONCLUDED ON THE 21st OCTOBER, 1867 BE-
TwEsN THE POST DEPARTMENTS OF THE UNIT
STATES OF AMERICA AND The NORTH
GEM IN UNION AS WELL AS To THE ADD ION
AL CONVENT IN OF THE 1923 APRIL, 1870.
AS a regular steamship line b-tween a port o.
Germany an port OF tue U uied States of America
can employed for the 1ransp alton the Ger
tn-A nercan mails at such a compensation that the
entire cost OF transportation between the bounda-
ries OF the two countries shall not exceed silver
groschen for each sing letter: Now therefore, the
undersigned duly aaf norized bv their respective
governments that is to say, the government OF the
Uoitsa States OF America ana the government o.
the German Empire, have agreed upon the follow.
ing additional article 10 the sal convention OF The
21st October 1867, and The additional convention
of the 1913 april, 1870:
SOLE ARTICLE.
The single letter correspondence exchanged
directly between he two administrations by means
OF such steamship line shall be as follows, w.:
l. For letters from Germany to the United States:
a. When prepaid in Germany, q sllbergro-
b. When oad in the United States, - cents
2. For letters from the United States to GERMANY
a. When prepaid in the United States, 6 CENTS
When paid IL Germany, silbeI groscben.
This additional article takes effect on the date Of
the dispatch of the first mail by such amship lne
and from that dae forward has the same durallon as
the convention OF The 21st October, 1867 and the
additional convention of the 1928 April, 1870.
Done in duplicate, and signed in Washington on
tn Uhrts first DAY of March, one thousand eight
hundred aud seventy-one, and mBern the four
tenth day of May, one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-one.
[Seal] JNO A. j. CRESSWELL,
Postmaster General Of the United States,
(Seal.l HEINRICH STEPHAN
Genfrdt Post Director Of the German Empire.
hereby approve the aoregoing additional arti-
ole and in testimony thereof have caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
US. GRANT.
By the President:
tSeall HAMILTON FISH Secretary of State
WASHINGTON, March 81, 1871.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-18
Guide Book Taste.

Guide-books must certainly have one great
recommendation over couriers; they are dumb.
But in those precious Murrays and Badeckers
are routes and routines fit to give man, if
he compass them, an indiges ion like that
of eating his way through the st. Nicholas
carte, dish by dish. OF course, without them
half the pleasure and use of hasty tours
would be lost; and especially in art is a ne
cessity for most travellers to have the best
works, aud the specific points of merit in
those works pointed out to them, because
they pay only few flying visits to galleries
where pictures are gathered by thousands,
and where 1t iGht take even an artist
month to fully discriminate. But, on the
other hand it is humiliating in any gallery to
find groups of bewiluered people coming
their books, spending more time over the
print than the pictures, and quite serviely
toning their notes of admiration 10 those
there set down for them. Here is lat, good
natured Ms. Jones, who wishes TO do and
teel whatever and only whatever is highly
proper, staring wildly with all her eyes at a
dim, smoked surface, which, as her book tells
her, should be masterpiece of Michael An
gelo. At the end of some hours or days of
hard study, an observer of genius might be-
from its gloom; but chubby Mrs. j., having
inspected it for three minutes, whispers, isn't
it perfectly lovcy?" and checking it thus, x,
wanders off to new scenes.
DeaI Mrs. Jones and Mr.. Jones, it is moi
for all eyes 20 see what the gude-book maker
sees or tegns to see i'll objects of art, depend
ing as they do Tor just appreciation SO much
on indIvidua taste or education. 1t IS affect
alton for ordinary travellers to pretend 10 find
in every piece of art all that the poet has
Sean. We cannot all detect in the Diving
Gladiator, though perfect in Itself, what Lord
Byron found there, nor draw from the Marble
Faun the secret revealed to Hawthorne Yet
visitors stand "spell bound" before the for
mer, and calm to slmpathetically follow the
poets c0uIs. of comment.
he heaid IT. hut he heeaed not-his ewes
Were " i'h his h art, AID that was away;
He lecked not of tue lie he lost, nor pr ze
But v here his Jude hut by the Danube law
There were his Young narbarlans AL at play,
There was tie Dacian MT ther-be their sire
Blu cuered 10 make d Roman holiday.
So ebos and flows the mastery cadence OF
Byron, while to most people, | am sure, the
Gladiator has only the visage of british
athlete, with finer feelings, if there ever were
any, quite gone. He thinks of nothing iI
the world but his own agony-not proud
enough even % mourn his defeat. The lace
is not noble one in the highest sense, and
the superb statue was clearly meant for a
physical not sentimental study, The paint
er III Roth's story found the long-souoht face
for his "Christus Judex" in the Old Man of
the Mountain; but to ordinary observers it
would suggest almost anything ese-an
Olympiap Jove, or if not, then, let us say,
with It's long chin and high brow, perhaps an
Pympian Olive-crowned Dante Alighieri-
Ohtttp Quilibet IN No0ens6er Galaxy.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-18
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
ROil7Oad CO21lD03ay

Offer for sale bond which, combines these advan-
tages to an unusual degree, The route lies betwesn
Mobile, Alabama, and Houston, Texas-passing
through New Orleans, the New York OF the soutb.
OF the whole e of Ats miles, about tw o. thirds are
already built, and the Stockholders have expended
nearly TEN MILLION DOLLARS in the work.
The bonds now offered are secured by mortgage
upon all that part OF the line west OF New Orleans.
which has en- enormous traffic assured to it from the
start, this being the only rail connection by which
the cotton corn, cattle and other productions of Tex
as can reach New Orleans
SO important is this road considered to Louisiana,
that the State has made very liberal grants in aid Of
the enterprise. by Greet donations by endorsement
OF second mortgage bonds, and by subscriptions to
the stock OF the Company, amounting in all to over
eight million dollars.
T1,aI Hi,ct
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-18
FALL RIVER LINE,

FALL RIVER LINE,
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, and all the principal points
West, South and South West,
Via Taunton, Fail River and Newport
Cabin, $500; Deck s4,OO Baggage checked
through and transferred in Y tree Of charge.
New York trains leave the Old Colony and New
port Railway Depot, corner Of South and Rneeland
M, arriving in Fall River 40 minutes In advance OF
the regular Steamboat Train, which eavee Boston
at D I'D ID, connecting at Fall River with the
new ana magnificent steamers PROVIDENCE. Capt,
3: M. Simmons, BRISTOL, Capt. A. Simmons
Ihese steamers are the fastest and most reliable
ana comfort This line connects with all the South
ern Boats aud Railroad Lines from New York going
West and South, and convenient to the Californls
Steamers
s"rO shippers of Freight.o this Line with
It's new and extensive deph accommodations in Bos-
business OF the Lnel is supplied with facilities tor
freight and passenger business which cannot sur
passed. Freight always taken at low rates and for
werded with dispatch.
New York Express Train leaves Boston at i.30 p
M goods arrive in New York next morning about 8
M. Freight leaving New York reaches Boston on
the following day at 945 AM.
For tickets, berths and staterOOms, apply at the
companys office at No Old State House, corner. of
Washington and State streets land Old Colony and
newport Railroad Depot, corner of South and Knee
land streets, Boston.
Steamers leave New York daily, SUNDAYS excep.
edl from Piel 80 North IL liver, loot OF Cbambsr
st, at 500 r VI.
GEo. SHlvERICS, Passenger and Freight Agent, :
JAMES FISK, JR., President
M. r. SiMONS, Managing Director Narraganset,
Steamship Co.
News dlyr
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-18

For Fever and Ague, Intermittents, Biiousness and
ali disorders arising from malarious causes. They
are hiehIy recomm nied as an Anti-DyspeptiC
and in cases OF indigestion are Invaluable. AS
an Appetizer and Kecuperant, and in cases OF
General Debility they have never in single in
stance failed in pr lducing tie most happy results.
Thev are DarticularlY
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-18
CATAR Hg {!

a LII SUITE r1r G with that disgusting disease Ca
"a tarrh, IT informed hat there is a cure within
their reach. IN DIR. III. p, EVANS, French
Catarrh Remedy, cures ali trouo .es arising from
constant-swaIl owing Noises in the Ears, Nasal poly,
pus. Dimness sight. &c. Purltes the breath and
prevents Consu mption. For Sale by all Druggists.
Price, large les, 75c halt size 5Oc Wholesale an
Retail at 25i Congress st., Portland. where all or
ders must be addressed.
aug11d&w1y A. @. WILKINS Agent
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
cough, cough, Cougls
DR.. Wells Carbolic TabIets2

Why will you Coug. when you can be so easily re
leved by using ~
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-18

Portland & Ogdensburg iS. II.
-Essa On and afteriThu SHAY, Sept 14th and
~xy until further notice, trains will run as
folloWs.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-18
Eclectic hae0sc1. 1ss3tssn0r..
Nss WWR LADIES.

Or. HUGHEs particularly invites all Ladies', wn
need medical adviser, to call at biz rooIns, Me-
treble Street, which they VII end arranged fer thsi
especial accommodation,
1Or. HIS Elsctc Renovating Medicines srs unrtya,-
led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating a
6smse Irregularities. Their action Is specific ana
certain of producing relief a short time.
2LADIES will find it Invaluable in ell cases OF oh.
strucons after all other remedies havs been tried In
vain It is purely vegetable, containing pothins In
t1s ieaet injurious TO the 5ealth and nay he taken
with perfect safety at all tjmes.
Sent to an part OF sns s0unsss, gih tIi directions
Big addraesicg DR. HUGH S
AMI &Ghd&E \ o. 1I2 Crn IeIlaId St1eet InItlanl