davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-21
Portland 4 Rochester r, R.

Through Route to Boston via
Rochester.
sHFVNasR, ON AND AFTER Monday, November
sAsTc$13, 1871. passenger trains leave Port
land at 30 M,and AS M,connecting at Roches-
yer and all intermediate stations. With the Eastern
Railroad for Bo ton via Great Falls Portsmouth and
an n lTte5%ediats stations With the Dover
in ermediate stations With Portsmouth, Great
Falls and Conway Railroad for South Milton, Union,
Leave Rochester for Portland at 7:4s a. m. on the
arrival Of morning trains from Lake Wlnnips .ogee
and Wakefield, and at II 45 a. m, or arrival OF he
Boston Name train, leaving Bo,tsn at 7ss and OF
the Eastern train, leauing Boston at s 40 AN
Way trains leave Portland at 7.3oA n. and Las M,
Tor, ,or Motifs. Cumberland Mills, Saecarappa. Cor
ham, Buxton Centre, Saco River, Hollis Centre,
Centre WATERFORD South ,WAterboro' Alfred.
Sprlngvac, East Lebanon, East Rochester, Roches-
Leave Portland at 80 NJ for Morrilrs, Cumber.
land Mills, saeearappa, Gorham, Buxton Centre,
Leave Rochester at TAO M, snd II As M for East
Rochester, East Lebanon. Spripgvale, Alfred, South
Wa'erboro', Centre Waterford, Hollis Centre, Saco
berland Mills, Morrilfs, Portland.
Leaves Saco River al $50 M for Buxton Centre
Gorham, Saccarappa, Cumberland Mills, Morrilrs
Stages connect as follows:
imington, Daily.
At Buxton Centre for West Buxton, Bonny Eagle
At Cen. marlborough for Limerick, NewdeIo.
parsonsdeld and Osspee, Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays, returning alternate days
field, daily.
Freight train will leave Portland for Rochester and
intermediate stations at A. M.
Leave Rochester for Portland and intermediate
stations 90 r. M.
Arrangements have been made to rry Freichts
to and from a i stations on the Eastern Railroad
and Boston & Maine Railroad, and their branches
at rates corresponding with the above roads.
Train leaving Rochester at 11.45 q. m, will he tor
passengers only to Saco River; thence to Portland
mixed train.
continued I'm ii. further notice.
THOs. Quincy. supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-21
PASSAGE MONEY
Special Rates per Scotia and Russia,

PREPAID STEERAGE PASSAGES
FROM Liverpool. Glasgow, Queenstown, or Derry.
to Boston or New York,
1874 CURRENCY.
land States. e
Drafts issued tor 81 and upwards.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-21
Professional Notice.
DIR. .. JACQUES,
LECTURER ON
Anatomy, Physiology and Science,
an Office for the practice OF his profession at
Is Broom Street.


PORTLAND, ME-.
where he nay be conhdentaly cons olted more esoec
ia IN an those cases OF diseases and deti ty tor the
treatment ofwhich he is justly celebrated. IL Is
100 we'll known that hundreds suffer from The efecis
OF early trstion and seek 10 vain tor relief Fer
meme out the educated Physician who has made
these subjects spec ay is likely to succeed m re-
stoI1ng the patient 10 health and strength
Dr. jacques after many years practice begs TO an.
nounce his treatment is eminently ui in cur
Ing Nervous, Mental and Physical debility Lappuor
depression OF spirits. Painful Dreams Loss OF appe
ute, Memory &c. AMI having had great experience
during an extensive practice and received gh hon :
ers AID testim onials tor his superior treatment of
those diseases requiring skiu and confidential adj
vice re is enabled 10 ensure safe and speedy cure
Inc Doctor particularly invites those Patients
whose cases may have been neglected or prom .rnee
incur Ole at oIee 10 place the selves under his care
assuring them th,t all that science skill and Ion o
practice can accomplish Will he at their service.
he DIS 1nctly states that no case will he
undertaken unless permanent cure can be eu,ran
.eee al letters containing the usual consnIta zion
atey attended 10. was ~
Hour: OF consultation from 10 in the MORNING rii
|,and I'LL in the evening, at his private Office
Is BROWN STREET.
sDoors from Congress Street,
PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-21

For Freight and Cabin OF Steerage Passage apply al
THE.COMPANY'S OFFICE SO STATE STREET.
BOSTON
JAMES ALEXANDER Axr,
s.OR IN PORTLAND 10
IT. DEcGnWAw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-21
CITY OF PORTLANn
In Board OF Mayor and A,de,n,,

III DUaru OF Mayor and Aldern,o,
november 49, 1871.
TIPON the petition of Caldwell and Hnd,o
" permission to erect and use a portable H, ,or
engine in second story OF building M az steam
street to be used in their business, ~ Union
Ordered, That Monday the fourth day Of Doo0n,
Der next at y o'clock, 2. NJ, at the Aldermen,s
consideration of said petition and that tbo .Gf the
titoners give notice thereof by publishing tn Or
der dafeu to se e at ea,i Daily
hand that all parties interested may appear a neio he
heard thereon. anu W
Attest, ID. L. ROBINSON Citv c1or,
Is tdi 'iA'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-21
RAILROADS.
EASTERN
- AND -
Portland, Saco,& Portsmouth r. r.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing MONDAY, NOvr 18Th, IS5I.
43FSsE@Hl Passenger trains leave Portland d lily,
Sx2~~wHy for Portsmouth and Boston, Sundays
excepted at .I10 am, t6 Is am 50 10 M, $50 p
M, .45 .. M, t6. 90 p. N.
Leave Boston for Porllandat 1880 m, IS 81 a.
M, tl2, Is p. m 1900 p m 6 90 p. m. $500 p. IN.
Bidde'ofd Tor Portland at 500 a. IN returning at
500 p. m.
Portsmouth for Portland 1000 a. NJ. t10.40 M,
f235 p. m. 1880 p. In. 1900 p. ID. $40 90 p. m.
The 600 pm. trains from Portland and from Bos
ton, run on Monday. Wednesday and Friday only.
pullman sleeping car express train.
accommodation train.
Snail tram,
Express.
N. b. The 6.15, 9.10 A. M, and $50, 345 trains
irCm Portland, make close connections to New York
by one or other OF the routes from b. ston Passen-
gers tlcketed through by either route.
no9tf Supt. p. - a. p K r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-21
Portland & Ogdensburg
Maine Central Railroad
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
EFETp On and after November 18Th, cur
and Cumb erland will be open for use, and passenger
ana all other trains will be 10 all points of this
line frcm the Depot OF Portland & Kennebec. r, X.
Co in Portland only, and all trains irom this line
VIII arrive at thai Depot only in Portland. Passen-
wa Lewis on and via Brunswick will leave at one Il
r d. Night Express with Pullm IN Cars at r. so A
M, via Augusta, every night except MONDAYS.
Afternoon passenger trains for Augusta, Bath, and
Lewiston via Danville and all Dtermt date stations
IT 8 IL PM. Mixed train for Augusta, Bath and in
termediate stations al GAN.
FREIGHT TRAlNS-Through train for Bangor
anu all intermediate stations Waterville via
night previous from Boston. For Wateryjlie and
all intel mediate stations via Lewist IN 1T M For
Skowhegan via Augusta and all intermediate sta
lions including Bath and Lewiston, at AM.
Passeng ger trains Will be due In Portland from
Bangor, Dexter Belfast, Pennington. Bath. and All
intermediate stations on this line at255 P M. con
ntctlng there wi h through trains to Boston. From
Augusta Bath and Lewiston, and all intermediate
stations at g. 40 N, connecting with morning train
ior Boston Night express with sleeling cars from
bango-, wa Augusta at A III, every morning ex-
cept Mondays
Mixed train from Augusta, Bath and lewiston
and intermediate stations at Gas P. M.
Freight train from Bangor and all intermediate
stations via Lewiston at 4.3O pm.
From Skowheg1p via Augusta at 4PM
From Waterville and intermediate stations via
Lewiston, al IL 20 PM.
W The passenger train leaving Portland at 1 p M
connects at Bangor at 40 p NJ with through aims
with Pullman cars to st John and all stations on r.
N AaRailway same night.
The night express from Portland conect, at Ban
gor at 80 M with day train through to st JJhn.
EDWIN NOY Els, Supt.
Portland Nov g. 1871 nostt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-21
international Steamship Go
EastpOrf, Calais, and 81. John. Diyhx.
Windsor md Halifax.
Fall Arrangements.
TWO TRIPS PER WEER.

On and after MONDAY. Oetoho,
esa1e>rM %, the Steamer New England
11xkEN Capt. f. Field, and the Steamar
100 New Brunswick Capt j, H. PiIa
S.1-s--<s1.---..~ will leave Railroad Wharf tooi =.
State street. every MONDAY and THI,RSH ia ~
at o'clock p. M for Eastport and St. John.
=. Returning will leave ST. John and Eastport n
Connecting at Eastport with steams,
QUEEN, tor st. Andrews and Calais and WITH
n: =. q Z. Railway for Woodstock and HouIton
Connecting at st. John with the Steam err EN-
ERESS for Digby and Annapolis, thence bv rail M
windsor and HALIFAX and with the y X N
Railway for Shediac and intermediate stations ~
clock p. m. " ~
sep-"zst cz os A. r. STUBBS, Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-21
PdLDOBORO d DAMARJs
GOTTA.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

saa~<fM The steamer CIIAS. HoUGH.
l.1e F1ASN\ TON, Capt. Alden wipehenbscb-
Master, will leave Atlantic Wharf
-. T-e,--,- loot OF India Street, Portland
every MeGneSiay, at O'Clock AN a., for WaIdobo-
ooro, ,oncnlng at Boothbay and Round Pond, ana
every SATURDAY, at A. M. for Damariseeta toueh,
Ing at Boothhay ana HOdgdon's Mills
.euinlng, VIII leave Damarseotta every MONDAY
pot O'Clock a. NJ; or on the arrival OF Stage from
nhockIhu, arc. Wsidoboro every Friday at o.
CLOCK A. NJ touching at intermediate landings con-
nectng with The Boston Boats at Portland. and will
the Boston and Name and Eastern RaiIroads i.
ing in Portland season for passengers 10 Ia nv
afternoon train for Boston, W ~e 'ue
Inroueh Tickets sold at the Offices ofthe Boston
abd = aine and Eastern Railroads, and on boar he
Boston Boats. Freight received after one O'clock oo
days previous to sailing ~ 0'ooA on
other route. a. W any
Inquire OF HARRIS. ATwOoD BOO
Portland, May 8, 1871. os snsis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

Henry w. Raymond will lecture before the
Eastern Board Of the y NJ C. A., at No as Grand-st.
The Reformed Protestant Church of Thirty
fo,rtba attained it, tenth year last Wednesday, and
celebrated the anniversary yesterday morning
The Cosmopolitan Conference, at It's regular
meeting yesterday, listened to All essay on New
Political Commonwealth" which sharply eriucrsed
by DR. Lambert and others.
The Rev. George II. Hepworth, in the first Of
q series Of Lectures the Young delivered last evening
at the Church Of the Messiah Parkaye told bis hearers
" How 10 Win aud How 10 Fail"
The Humanitarian Pioneers met yesterday at
Demilt Hall, and made arrangements for 100 Of their
party TO proceed next Thursday To Charlotte Harbor In
Florida, by. the Pernandna steamer. No intoxicating
drinks are TO he allowed In the colony VILLAS smith OF
Nllansburgh appointed chief Of the party about
10 leave.
Three choral festivals will be given at the
Academy OF Music Thursday and Friday evenings
and Saturday afternoon under the direction al Harley
eewe"Inh, for The benefit ~ German and Fenc, orphan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
soJouRyER TRUTH At WORK.

10 the EdftOr Of me Tribune.
SIR. Seeing an item in your paper about me,
thought would give you the particulars of what am
trying do hopes that you would print letter about
~ and so help on the good cause urging the people
10 sign petitions to Congress to have grant OF land set
apart fO the Freed People 20 earn their living on and
have had % petitions printed at my expense and
have been urging the people of the Eastern states for the
past months have been crying out in the East
and answer comes u me from the West. as you
win see from the following letter The gentleman VINO
writes 10 have heard Of before, hut the
Lord Las raised him mp 70 help me Bless the Lord!
made up my mind LAST Winter, when saw able men ana
women taking dry bread from the Government 10 Keep
from starving that would devote myself to the cause OF
getting land for these people where they can work and
plenty Instead Of going home rom Washington 20 take
rest am travelling around getting people.
Instcad Of sending these people TO Liberia, why can't
they have Colony in the West This Is why am con
tending so in my old age II IS 10 teach the people that
this Colony just well be IN this country as IN be-
ria Every body says this is good work, but nobody
helps. How glad will be II you will take hold and give
i good lit. PLEASE help mo with these petitions
Florence Mass, Feb Is. 1871.
T. 81 should have aid that the Rev Gilbert Haven
of Boston is kindly aiding in getting petitions signed,
and VIII receive all petitions signed in Massachusetts
and send them 90 Congress. s. T..
TOPEKA, KANSAS Dec. 81, 1870.
soJoURNEE TRuTH.-Deor Madam: know 40 much Of
you by reputation, and venerae and love much your
character, that am induced write this say know
much Of yOu which j. true, but il is only report
nav hac sne pleasure Oh meenng you yeL NY
you make our town "A visit. / would very much like 10
have you come 10 my house and make it your home
long as you can DC cOncnted. II you will say you VIII
come Will send you the price of your railroad fare and
enough 90 pay additional expenses. Please let hear
from you, and II possible convey the good nte g6nce
shat you will come and see us Yours,yery respectfully
Il. NJ. SMITH.
70 ~ S>p1tS AMI HOa0 Representatives.
HLeTas through the faithful and Of Surner
Truth lsbo has personally investigated be natter believe that
Pred COd People and about Washington dependent
support would be greatly
by be ia placed 10 position support
Therefore
in
snsugt the aged and iBfrn Irsae
% s-rgre be resullG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES IN MURRAY-sT AND BROAD.
WAY.

fire occurred early ON Saturday in the
confectionery mandatory OF A. slsuson Co.. Nos G.
and 81 Aurray-st and Nos. II and Il Coegeplaoe The
greater portion OF the buildings and conteuts was
destroyed slaason Co occupied the second third and
fourth floors Of the Murray bu,ding and the whole OF
Nos. IL andH Coiegepiaoe. Their loss ON stock IN
lures and machinery ls about tC0OUe insured for
st. was occupied by Howard q Ouackenbns6
hardware merchants. Loss on STOCK 20 o,o :.
insured for $500 each by the Capital CITY az t1hany
Boston of Boston, and Cleveland Commercial MIMI
The first floor OF No GO was occupied by W. H. n Rodoers
paper dealer. Loss stock $4,000 Insured Tor a. so
The buildings are damaged $4,000 insured The oriCin
OF the fire Is unknown.
A fire on saturday evening IN the rreuoi.es n, T.
C0nradi manufacturer of jewelry cases on the ann
floor OF No. 534 Broadway, caused serious dam
a0e 10 the entire building and contents Mr.
Conradps stock was damaged 5000. Harrs a Prae.
0er manufacturers of hats and caps, on the fourth
Aonr Iost $1,000 on stock On the third floor Red
Fenner smith Co., manufacturers OF canes lost a. 900
IN stock H. KOen's stock OF hats and caps see
and aoor wac damaged 5000 by water Morrow Cham
herliD Co.'S stock Of wines liquors, and cigars, The
6rsf door and haSenent damaged co. insured for
A. 200 " X Willard aud Co.'S oysterbouse and rcstau
mi an the hrt floor of No. 532 damaged 800 in
red for 10000 the buildings belong TO the Little
tate and are DANA gcd 5000 fully insured
A kerosene lamp was accdehtAiIy uI~t ana e1-
nindcd early yostc rday In Patrick DonOhues apart
ent an thS fird floor OF No 20 GraDdt, setting the
Mace on fire. Mary Kcepan and Mary Wade werr win
difcnty rescued BY the police and hrentn Ionohne
loss is 500 The stOci Of glass beads ava ltttiph mar
belonging 20 IieVman 4 Lewis, on the Dlst hhu c'hn
nOorH N A. damaged $500 The building, Owned ny IL
G3isN,}s. VA d.inaacC t9C Al ibadi'G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
ABOUT LOWER CALIFORNIA.
tAa EDITOR or me Tri6une.

10 Tao EuttOF o. Ihc lFtOUHc'
SIR: IA "a recent number of THE TRIBUNE,
An adyorts ment appeared representing Lower Caaor-
a Dos. desirable place to settle in because of the
ssubry Of ia climate and the abundance OF its produc-
tons Tbs.h0weveT IT. not the The entire Pacific
coast from Czse st. Lucas The state Of California,
nery thousand ,nilcs an arid waste without soil
tary 0ass TO recle the eye The mountains are volcanic
and wholly barren u even anOrding subsistence 90 the
cactus which grows m there the least scblanoe OF
roll The valleys "a uay barren, aboundng in sand
and quicksands over W oh 10 Il dangerous 10 No
other place IN Amrca IL, nof 80 i0rbidding Taxing the
extent Of country iutO the account no other desert but
pJchhhte sahara, ran eclipS u III paI IhiOugn
to whole extent Of coast sean 81 water In The Dry
ason flows % the ocean not drOE Oi water con be ad
by digging, except at tine Cap There an ola Ing ism
S'acptap sVe since eEia sbed himself IOr III e
LHrPOtf OF furnishing the WhalrTs WIN water ana D
Snng cannot he successfully pr0se ned for the wnt Of
""'@ aia Hgter. CJlif0rnians have frequently Al
@h!ltl ~ tt.l N'ib gresi ,Onh IbS't enough p%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
A SOLUTION OF THE COAL TROUBLES.


SIR The whole difficulty about the coal
trade has its origin 10 the arbitrary and unsound prnc
pes adopted by the carrying companies TO the Eastern
arkets This begets irritation and unreasonable
conduct on the part of the miners and leads de
orable results The simple fact that the demand
regulate The price of the supply, which AL admit WILL II
applied "a this case show the plain remedy and the only
ne for clear that the cost OF coal ia New-fOrk IA
The cost OF coal the mines plus the cost OF uanspora
son.
NOW 10 tate ground that neIible rule must regu-
late the freight chaTges-namey 10 per cent on the CAPT
M stOck-and that all the variations are TO be borne ny
the coal throws on the operator and the miner the entire
burden of the loss When il is considered that fully
three dfs OF the market price Of coal In are
paid 10 the transporting companies, VIII De seen that
rOHhs OF that price must bear tue fluctuations OF the
whole. - 49,, , -
Freigbts merchandise just Ike commodities ana
scale Of pro rata division fall profits over the MtHi
mum Of cost of the coal in the and al agreed MINI
mum of cost transportation would recny and remedy
the whole evil and easily arrived at. }. lahgdOh
60 have for years had such arrangement WIN the
Northern Central Railway Company and the New YORK
sentTal Company for the supply Of the Northwestern
arket which has worked satisfactorily 20 all parties
IL is in operation while other shipments from
tie SbamOkin region are closed. 90 90,
1t the Eastern Companies ny II, and all VIII Work
smn,thlv CIyIs.
}s.kodcipAf0 March 9, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
HAPs AND MISHAPs.

Arrests in Brooklyn last week. 35
Burglars stole from the residence OF Mt. Moss
uot 80 62 Fston ave- Brooklyn, yetsrdy mo1n 500 ~oHn
Of jeEeipL
William Koch. n German residing at No. On Bergen,
st. Brooklm, committed fucde Saturday nsm " AHs N "
Pans gcep
The Brooklyn Board Of Assessors on saturday con-
fne The sAneui or tie opening Of FaSc from Fatbuh 70 At
kntcaVes amounting to $4,000.
Michael LYMAN of No 1871 West FOrty-sixth-st.,
employe as man in r. Stewards milling a. Tut ioit1s
er P-ve vas Instantly Saturday by large stone graz
roller falling him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
I'D FOR THE FRENCH.
EXTRAORDINARY LETTER FROM THE BISHOP OF
MARYLAND.

EXTRAoRDINARY LETTER FROM THE BISHOP or
MARYLAND.
In accordance with the suggestion of the
French Relief Committee OF the Chamber OF Commerce
in this city, Bishop Clark OF Rhode Island has requested
that collection for the sufferers DO made IN all the
churches OF the diocese. He says, "Desolation and
destruction and the famine and the sword have
upon the descendants OF people who aided in
the hour OF trial, and helped 10 establish national
Independence shall we now withhold our chartyP'
Bishop Whittingham Of the Diocese OF Maryland on
the contrary has declined 70 accede the request Of the
the Committee as appears from the following letter
written by him:
essrRsES have The honor sthovs. your
OF The ~ INST covering Of hs pastoral the Bishop Of
New iork 10 his disocse. - -
While very beuy syuPshug .n ne relief Of
bt suneng Frt1e contributions foa the
states an so able 70 perceive IN DIE Paii relations Of
ussbosuO1 Of special Church
nht ht sdaced 10 behalf the claims o.
widow, aud orphans IN the almost equally AFFECTED German nation Very
FetPeal5 friend and ssnAnL WILLIE H. WHTrIsGgly
DA'~"f' h.ieh w. ioi Bishop Of MARYLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13

Brevoort H0use-IIorace White of The Chicago
Tribune Gen j. s. Hegey Of Pennsylvania, and the Hon.
w. b. Allison OF Iowa =- st. Nicholas HOtcl--Judge
Burke Of Cleveland Judge Usher Of Indiana; Gen. Win
chester OF Pennsylvania; J. ii. Ramsey Albany; Col.
Meacham OF Oregon Geo W. Swepson OF North Carolina,
and Major Knapp OF Auburn. - st. Denis Hoel-Ihe
Rev. c. n. Chandler of Poughkeepsie. ==- Abemarle
HoelMr BaltazZi, Charge dAfares Of Turkey at Wash
mgtOn, and Judge Mcneil Of Fishkill n Y. = Hoffman
HOuse-LOrd Howard DE Walden and Capt Forbes Of
England. and Gen. W. 7. Collins, Washington. -
Westminster Hotel-Commander Henry Wilson, U. s. ".
$500 Aston Houso-The Hon. ID. C. Littciohn OF Oswego,
and Gen McCandless of philadelphia. 40 Metropolitan
HOel-Gen. Hoffman, u. :. A.; the Hon. C. V. Il. Barse
OF Albany and nine Japanese. -= Fifth Avenue Hotel
The Hon. Homer A Nelson Secretary Of State the Hon
NJ. p. Bemus, Maysve, y. y the Hon. Edmund Rice "
Minnesota; the Rev. DIR. Higgins and Col W H. Marriott
OF baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
Strong Pure and Rich Blood, Increase Of Flesh and
Weight, Clear Skin and Beautiful Complexion through
DIR. RAILWAYS
SARShPhbILLLAb RlSOLVbNl'

Every sparhsn Resolven communicate through
Blood sweat Urine and other nas and juices Of he .tem e Vgo
Of
Disease Ulcers the Throat hOuh.
1umors Glsns and other paris Of The tm Sore Ees.
from 0f
eases Eruption, Sea Head Rg Worn ss Rheum
R,eas Black Spots Wouns IN de Flesh, Tmor Gamers "a
the womb all Weakening and Painful baTg.s Wight s~ssts
Loss Sperm and al Of the Lfs Principle within The
curative Chemistry and DAYS
viii prove anrg for either Of these forms q d 20
potent them 1.-THE patent daily becoming fednel 81
and decomposition that continually pfogss9f succeeds H
arresg these and repairs the with new mssna made o
blood and the Sssapan will and does secn cure 10
this its work Of Pentcatoa,
II rapid
the will feel himself growing better and sos
the food dsog better appetite improving ami "ssD
Not only does the PARILLILN RESOLvENr excel all Known
the Chronic sou0us Cont aponal and 81
the only positive for Kidney B.6dr unnsr
Womb Diabetes DTops stopsge MssJ moon
~ Urine Bghts Disease Abuninuha and N al cSs
bnckas depoais the ties eiosay ms
substance threads he white STA or .e p
boas ami white bone dust depoe an
there picking burning sensation When passing Sa ~ ~"
n the Small Of the Baek slOng the Ions.
Price dollar bottle Sold by Druggists everyNhefe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13

cbNren. Miss Marie Krebs Miss Henrietta Beebe ann
sing and the entertainments viii ne SIMILAR 10 INC
"chbdren's festivals" lately held in Boston.
Bishop Baylcy of Newark lectured to a large
congregation At the Church Of st. Joseph In West wash
ingtcn place. last evening upon the Roman question
He the pursued by the leaders OF inc
Itasn Government and sad he had no doubt that the
poneor his successor would restored TO full posses
sion Of the temporal authority OF the Roman zee az
thnne he was AFRAID that before IL took place Red Re
nIianistn would have its turn, and consequently, or
der and good government would ultimately nave 20 D s
restored from confusion and anarchy lhe plo'''" VI
the lecture 20 to the sunday schools