davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-14

TuE CouRr-The sentence of the Court is, Mr. Bowen,
that you be confined for years in the Albany Pen
itentiary.
Mrs Bowen clinglng closely TO her husband, in a feel
ing manner said firm but yet gentle voice: II he
IT, did IT, II he Is 10 be sentenced please sentence
me. You have right, your Honor, before God Al
mighty 10 visit punishment him alone for what did
also With that record in my hand stand before this
Court and before my God Iprocured it. II irregular
II invalid, we are not in fault oh! sentence me- can
not part from him.
THE COURT-Madam. have a duty to perform, and
while 1 sympathze with you from the bottom Of my
heart must sti perform that duty. In addition, Mr.
Bowen the imprisonment for two years in the Albany
Penitentiary you will paw a fine OF t25O hope the
warden Of the JAIL committed to his custody VIII
postpone the execution OF the sentence until you have
opportnty 10 apply Of my brethren Oh this bill
OF exceptions Or stay OF the execution OF the sentence
may mistaken do not profess TO be unerrlng ABOUT
this have given best Judgment to H. The case
n man great intelligence You surrounded In such
a way that IL ia sad 60 be compelled, think am
compelled pass the sentence OF the law wish from
lie bottom VI my heart that II were otherwise but
have brought my best Judgment 70 the case lhe NV
must administered. however high your social posph
uI1y be, ANA however .0wp|fW Tue surroundings may
he if had doubt about t1e rgbttn'ne,s oi ,he Ve
dict. might hiyo taken anoLbor course Dol u0n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Hazards of Winter,


The feeble and delicate dread the winter, and with
good reason. The weather at this season has de-
pressing effect upon the vital organs and the animal
SPIRITS, and they have vitality or mental ANNA.
tion to spare. The aged and infiem, in whom the
fame of life is waxing dim, are always unpeasantly
anected by the temperature OF winter, and should
fortify their systems against it. The extra vgor and
resistant power which the enfeeble system requires
to enable 1t to meet with safety the assaults of cold
and damp, may soon be acquired by the regular US.
Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters The tonic efsc OF
this wonderful medicine is soon apparent, in an in
creased appetite, more active digestion, and
brighter happier frame of mind. Food is the tue,
OF the body, and if it is not properly dgested the
fires OF life burn low. When this is the case. the
disability can always be reneiied within short
space of time, by taking fall dose of the Bitter
twice day. The stomach will soon begin to per
form its allotted task regularly and steadily: the
food, being thoroughly assimlated, will yield the
amount Of vital heat and nourishment which the
body requires ander the external pressure of cold
and the winter ailments which are apt to assal tho
weak and untoned physique will be avoided.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17
Aid for the Destitute in France.

AT meeting held February LIST, 1871, in rooms OF
the Massachusetts, Hospital Lite Office, to consider
Tue question OF sending cargo OF Provisions to
France for Tree distribution it was unanimously de-
cdeu that an appeal ought to be made to the citizens
ofBoston to raise, at once by subscription fund su
cient TO load large vessel with flour and other nro
visions. This appeal has already been SO literally
responded to, that the u s. steamer worcester.
the use of which for transportating the supplies has
been granted by the Government, will Immediately
begin loading. We now invite the citizens of New
England to join us in furnishing the means fol
promptly despatchng her upon her errand of Ieace
and good will We need at least twenty-five thousand
dollars more to effect our object satisfactorily.
A careful and experienced agent of our Committee
will precede the vessel for the purpose OF consulting
other relief committees who already ON the field
OF suffering, and there making arrangements for ju-
diciously distributing the aid furnished.
With the facilities thus provided we hope to make
every ten dollars supply person with cheap food
for an hundred days.
New subscriptions may be sent to the Treasurer
Mr.. PATRi lex 7. JACKSON, No. "a Franklin ST.
or to any memt er of the Executive Committee, Of
the Subscription Committee. Persons who have al
ready subscribed. will tighten the work OF the Com
m1ttee If they will send checks as convenient
to the Treasurer.
JOHN NJ. FORBES,
SO H. H. HUNNEwELL,
WILLIAM ENDICOTT, JR.,
MARTIN BRIMMER,
AVERY PLUMER,
RIB. FORBES,
Executive Committee.
Feb 15-d1w .. - :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17

The first clue to the fate of George Ii. Cor
don, Earl of Aberdeen, discovered by his
friends was obtained from Capt. J. p. Wilbur
of Mystic, Conn, with whom he served as
mate during one voyage, leaving him to en-
bark upon the vessel from which, when few
days out, he was swept overheard and drown
ed. Capt. Wilbur recently arrived at Bristol,
England, in command of the new bark Sappho,
and found letter from the present Earl OF
Aberdeen, cordially inviting him to visit
Haddo House, the country seat of Lady .Aber-
deem, in Aberdeenshire. The house is situa-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17

STEAMER EXPLOSION. - The steamboat
Judge Wheeler exploded her boiler on the
18th, when near Bells landing,a place forty
miles above Vicksburg. The vessel immediate
ly took fire and burned to the waters edge, af-
ter which the hull sunk. 1t is not known de-
fnitely how many lives were lost, but it is sup
posed eight or ten persons were killed by the
explosion, or drowned. The Judge Wheeler
was almost new, having been built in Memphis
six months since, and was owned bp the Mem
phis and Arkansas packet company She was
valued at $4,000; partly insured She was en-
gagged In the Arkansas river and New Orleans
.raoe' Her cargo consisted Of 400 bales of co..
'oh' most OF which will prove total loss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17

The ALABAMA CLAIMS. - The total
amount of claims which the commission will
have to adjudicate, if indeed, it does adjudi-
cate any at all, will, it is stated, be something
over one hundred millions of dollars, that be-
ing the actual loss of our merchants by the
depredations of the Alabama and other pi-
ratical craft fitted out in British waters. The
following table will exhibit our losses, and
snow how the magnificent merchant marine
OF America, which ten years ago almost RI
Valeo that of Great Britain herself, was
driven from the ocean.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17

A WOMAN in Springfield found nice looking
towels selling for TEN cents apiece at a recent
auction sale, and SO took lot at the same
price. When she got home she washed them
in order to get the sizing out, and succeeded
admirably; but unfortunately, the pulp of the
paper of which they were made washed out
too-Erchange.
This reminds US of the man who purchased
| some nice bleached cloth and had a shirt made
rom it. The first time that it needed washing
his wife boiled it, but was obliged to skim the
not to find it
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17
THE Cincinnati Comnorc;ol hoe reca;,

THE Cincinnati Commercial has received a
communication from a clarvoyant about the
war steamer Tennessee. The woman through
whom the spirit reported passed ''into an alb
stracted condition." according to this authori-
ty, and declared that the vessel was not lost,
but only delayed by some accident, derange-
ment of her machinery and perhaps Leak
The clairvoyant inferred the leak, for she saw
"men at work in the hold of the vessel as
though something were wrong there" 1t also
appeared that the vessel was out of her course,
lying motionless on the water, with sturdy old
Ben Wade standing upon the deck gesticulat-
ing" while ''six or eight men appeared to be
leaving the steamer in small boat as though
going for succor." The Commercial would pre-
fer to have more particulars if not more SUBJ
stantial evidence to satisfy the anxious curosi-
ty of its readers. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17

AID FOR THE SUFFERING IN FRANcE.-Bos.
ton has taken hold of the work of raising sup
plies to be forwarded to the destitute in France.
with characteristic spirit and liberality. AL
ready very generous sum has been subscrib-
ed, and government has granted the fine Unit
ed States steamer Worcester to transport the
supplies that have been and may be contribute
ed at once by the people of New England The
need is pressing. the arrangements are II good
hands, and our citizens are invited to aid in
sending this vessel full freighted on her errand
of mercy, by sending their contributions to Mr.
Patrick I. Jackson, No. "a Franklin street,
Boston,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17

The Augusta Standard says the decision of
the Supreme Judicial Court will affect the do
nation made by Augusta to the Spragues, but
is understood to have no reference to the
credit loans or other encouragement offered
by towns to aid railroad enterprises. 1t will
set at rest many proposed loans in aid of vari
Gus manufacturing enterprises in the State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17
ID Il 4 ID .

So years. s.- 49, - ''' "seu
In Westbrook. Feb Is, Mrs. Rebecca. wife of z,cb
ariah Bracket, aged 20 years. ~
Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at O'clock
years months Also, Miss Abbie M. Deyin' of
Fryeburg ' VI
In San Francisco, Feb. s. Frances E.. wife of g. I'll.
Morrison. Of Dresden, aged 40 years.
u years. i'"' "se"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17

THE outrage reported from South Carolina
tends further to justify the investigation in
progress before Senator Morton's committee
Nothing more shameful can be imagined. Ten
negroes. confined in Union county jail on
charges of murder and arson, were on SUNDAY
night taken out by large band of masked
horsemen and eight of them were murdered.
The only assigned cause is a rumor that the
prisoners were about to be removed on writs OF
habeas corpus
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17

The RECONSIDERATION OF THE ENGLISH
ARMY.-Tbe following are the principle points
of MIR. Cardwell's bill on the reorganization of
the British army: The purchase system will
be abolished and promotions will be made by a
system of seniority and selection; the horse
guards will be removed to the Office thereby
abolishipg the dual government so long de-
nounced; the appointment of Commander-in-
chief will be in future Limited to term of
fi1e years and that officer will be the head of
discipline and patronage only. This is not d.
rected against the Duke Of Cambridge SPECIAL
ly but is in interest of future discipline. The
department will have a force always ready
which will be fixed at 100000 men with a
strong reserve OF militia newly organized SO as
to work with the regular army. The volunteers
will be left as they are but they will be requir-
ed to give the war Office guarantee OF their eff.
hciency. This measure is designed to
head off the anticipated conservative attack on
the war office management and is intended to
win ov.r the radicals to the support of the ad-
mnistration in that dangerous issue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17

HORSE FoUND.-A horse belonging to Grin
T. Lane, of Lewiston, which, after upse,tipg
the sleigh to which he Was attached in Lisbon
on the 81 inst, cleared out and could not be
heard Of, was found yesterday in the woods be-
tween Brunswick and Bath, frozen to death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17
PORT OF PORTLAND,
Thu rslay, February IG

| Thursday, February 1G,
| ARRIVED
Steamer Chase Mulligan, Halifax Ms, with II pas
| sengeIs and mdse to John Porteous.
Steamer FraNconla. Bragg, New York-mdse to
Henry Fox.
Sch Sandalphon, Aymer, New York, - corn to
| Geo W True & Co.
Sch Albert. Wallace, Eastport-ish guano to Cum
| Sch Vulcan, Wilder, Pembroke for Boston,
Sch st Elmo, Davis, Calais for New York.
Sch II COlson Gray. Winterport tor Boston,
Sch Young Sultan, Barter, Boothbay.
CLEARED.
Brig Marlposa, Staples, Cardenas-E G Hight and
Sch Chiilon, winslow, New York.
LAUNCHED-At Sandy Point recently, by r
Rice oarlue OF b5s tins, named Sarah. which is
ior sale The new baIque Caribau, recently launch.
ed by Cocord, Berry & Co, is also Tor sale and win
be sent to Boston for market
MEMORANDA.
Br sch Rosila B. from Portland for st .Jobr ND
was totally wrecked on Great Duck Island 9TH in,
Her cargo OF hour and feed is strewed along tbs
Brig + Dunbar. of Searsport betoro ror.u..
az sea- was Passed Feb g. lat "a Ion 20 so
WIN rigging alongside, ioretopmast broken and ~,
Ship Gertrude Doane, from. Iiver,oo, ,ou ,,.,-.
was totay wrecked 18th inst on Isle Of pines Th
DOMESTIC PORTS.
g. SAN FRANCISCO-Ar5 tb. slim Grace D,rrn,
Spear. Seabeck. ' 'p '' '""e'
NJ NGv M, snip st Joseph, Reed. Yokohama.
LEW OhLEANS-Cld 18th inst, baraue Harvest
III herman. Liverpool sch Oliver Jameson,
Jameson Providence
SID I'm SW Pass 10Th, ship Alicia; schs VIM Con-
nors. and Carrie Heyer
PENSACOLA--Ar 4th brig Sarah Peters, An
drews. Aspinwall.
CID eth sens Ralph Carlton, Curtis Mobile; Tea
Ger. Henley Corpus Christi.
SAVANNAH-Cld 18th inst. sch Gilmore,
CHARLESTON-Cld 18th, barque Walter, Stin-
son, Liverpool.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17
M A IL II i IL u .

MAJ RIED.
In Chelsea, Feb. s. A. X. Storer, Of Boston and
MISS Josephine Smith. Of West Glrdiner,
In China, Feb. ], Lorenzo B. Robinson and Mrs
Clara M. Lane. ~ ''
In Addison. Jan. 81. v. A. Lool, OF Addison. and
Josie Look. OF Jonesboro.
In Belfast. Feb. To- Foster S. Allen of Boston
and Kate j. Poor. OF Belfast.
In Waterve. Dec. 81, Ezekiel Blake, Jr., of Hal
lowell, and Laura A. Rowe. of W.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17
q. p. KimbaH Company

THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the
L above company, will be held at it's Office, Tues
day, February 14th, at 8 p. m.
| febstd j. M. GOULD, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17
Bachelors Hair Dive.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world !;
the only true and perfect Dye harmless reliable jim
stantaneous no disappointment no ridiculous tints;
remedies the ill effects fbad dyes; invgorates and
ggss the hair soft aud eauti!ul black brown
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, 16 Bond stN.Y
June 9-1S70sNd1yr&w E1.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17

GAY TINE IN SACo.-The members OF
Steamer Saco No. 1, of the Saco Fire Depart
ment, gave their first tea party and ball at
City Hall, Saco, ON Wednesday evening, and it
was great success. The object was to pay for
their new and elegant uniforms which they
wore on the occasion. Among tue -i.--:..a
guests present. were the two fire companies
from Biddeford as we'll as the Niagara and
Deluge companies of Saco with their ladies',
fireman all being in uniform. There was also
a large number of civilians present and the
elite of the two cities turned out in force.
The tables were spread in the centre of the
hall, loaded with all the delcacies of the sea-
son and presented beautiful appearance. At
P. M. Milliken's Band, of Saco, struck up a
lively march, and the guests promenaded and
conversed till II P. M. when full justice was
done to the supper. When the tables had
been removed. o. B. Chadbourne, Esq Chief
Engineer of Saco, made a pleasing little
speech, congratulating the boys upon the sue
cess of their beautiful party and extending
thanks to the B.ddeford and Saco companies
for their assistance in making it SO ENJOYABLE.
He then announced that silver pitcher would
be voted for--the right of suffrage being ex-
tended to the ladies and children at ten cents
each-t0 be given to the lady receiving the
largest number of votes. The two competitors
were Mrs. J. E. Simpson, of Biddeford, who
received 48, and Mrs. J. T. Cleaves, OF Saco,
who received 233 IL votes. Mrs. Cleaves is
the wife of the popular proprietor of the Saco
House and is very much beloved in saco, for
she is always among the foremost 10 aid in any
undertaking and always looks out for the fire.
men when there is confagration,
About IL o'clock dancing commenced and
was kept up with will till the small hours,
Milliken's Band furnishing tp-top music. 1t
was most delightful party and about 200
couples were present. Not single instance of
disorder occurred.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17

INQUIRY strengthens the conviction that
the steamer seen by the captain of the bark
Mary Baker off the northwest coast of Hayti
was the Severn, Admiral Lees flassh ip. She
left Havana for cruise around the islands
about the time the Tennessee left New York
and the time allowed wonld bring her near
the position where she was reported. In ap-
pearance and rig she resembles the Tennessee
AS the date fixed by the President and heads
of department for receiving intelligence from
the absent vessel is at hand, public anxiety in
regard to her is on the increase.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17

NoRFoLk=Cld 10 h, sch Garland, Libby. Barba.
AR 18Th schs Hope. Mitchell, Baltimore; Annie
Sargent Greenleaf New York.
FORTRESS MONROE-Passed in 18th, sch Spar
tel, Smith. from New York for baltimore.
, Passed out 18th. brig Addie Hale. Sheppard, from
B9liimore) tor Havana
=, BALTIMORE-Ar 18th, sch Lucy Ames, Carrie.
New York.
AT Al, lith, sch Mary Chiffon, Parsons Portland.
Sa 18TH, sch Annie Harris. Harris, Rockport.
Messina. i''" 'i's "Ss pee' 'P'" '
lo1 AT 18Th steamer Hercules Doughty, New Orleans
Ar Is,b anu Portland short of coal.
'o ia argentine, Atwood. do
Sk brig Sarah Gmors Cr5 81 cob or s,a scb
PRoVIpESScEE@m qns; Aux Cages
starkpole, RocInmsld 10Th inst, sch Nellie Bowers,
low pror1enc port 14th. schs NJ SAWYER. Kel-
tor Baltimore: Albert jameson a Gd Keen Belfast
Yors; Rena: Bishop, from do; Geo Kim 'bem Hall
HOLMES HOLE-Ar 18th. sch r,o.,.,.- -
ster. Bucksport tor New York Ain' oie"-
Sid 18th. sch Della Hodekns, AMI Franklin.
Sid 1Ith, sehs u Furber. ard Arnie hmsdou
In port, big Valencia; schs Taylor 4 Maths T. w
Wheeler, Wave, Lena Hunter, Rtngleader, Hunt
BOSTON-Ar 18TH barque Fapnle II nkley. Rot.
terdam via Portland; srbs Trader, Lord, Reckiand:
Pre- ident, Robinson, Portland.
Cid 10th, brig Morning STAR tnew) Matthews, Tor
sALEM-sld 18Th, sch Wellington, Parker,
Rockr0rt.
In port 18th, sch Neptune's Bride, Roberts, from
Calais tor Stonipgton.
FOREIGN PORTS.
AR at liverpool 14,h inst, ship Lizzie Moses Cox,
New Orleans: 18th w Campbell, Curling, Mobile;
Bevidere, Crowell. Savannah.
Ar at do 18th. ships Geneveve Strickland, Strick-
land. New Orleans Canada Patten, do barque
Helen Angler. Staples. Mobile.
Ar az Falmouth. L. 30th ult, barque Jewess John
son, Acapulco tor Hamburg.
At Bristol. f. 29th ult, ship Wheeler, Harris,
| for New York. LOG.
Ar at Cardiff sOh ult, ship Benz Bangs, Bachelor,
Antwerp.
Sid 2sth. brig Daisy Beynton, Appleby, for Glen
| tuegos.
| Dawes Bakers Island. : f|
ar at valparaiso tho datel barque Norwegian Muir
| ray, Montevideo and sid Dec % for Meilones.)
Ar at Buenos Ayres Dec 22d, barqde A Sher-
| wood, Talbot. New York. - =
| ~ In port Dec %, barques Henry Buck Nichols Tor
| rev Aork, log; Sarah Hobart, White, Tor Boston.
| do brig Eliza Stevens, Phinney for New York do |;
| and others.
Ar at Montevideo 22d. brig Manson Gilkey. New
York, land sailed oath tor Buenos Ayresl: 26h shin
| Mary Goodell. Sweetser, Searsport.
| Ar at Rio Janeiro 9th nit, barque Sagadahoc Cur
| It's, New York.
Sid Dec 2sth, sch Martha M Heath, Heath, Corpus
/ Christi.
AT Rio Grande Dec 81. brig Grace Kelley, KelIoy
| tor New York. ldg: and Others
CID at st John, NIB, 1lth inst, sch Roswell Hurl-
but, Havans.
SPOKEN. y
r. Dec 90 lat N, Ion 26 W, ship Magma Carter. from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17
DIR uorse,s Cold dedicated lnb..

,,,i,,s should be used tor all affections of tbs
Throat and Lungs. BY this method, the remedy Z
apnlied dirscty the seat of disease. 1t commends
tselL 1t is a luxary. jan14snd&w1m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17

"THE high jnks" in Washington next
week, it turns out, is not to be in honor OF the
memory OF "that great and good man" George
Washington, but to celebrate the completion
OF the wood paving of Pennsylvania avenue.
Last summer the city was divided into two
factions, the friends of wood pavements and
the anti PAYERS, but the first division carried
their point, and whole mile of this celebrat-
ed thorous hare has been laid down broad
and smooth with wooden blocks, making it
splendid mile course for fast nags and it is to
be dedicated with appropriate ceremonies"
on Monday and Tuesday. There is an appro-
priateness in the idea, for the Capital is fast
place and famous as political race course in
which good many races of men figure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17
WE are surprised to see that severa, other.

WE are surprised to see that several other.
wise well informed newspapers assert that Adj
miral Farragut's son was one of the ringlead-
ers in the recent insnbordination at Wes4
Point. This is not SO. Lieut. Farragut, the
only child of the brave old Admiral, graduated
from West Point several years ago ana holds a
commission in the 9Th Artillery. He was sta
toned at Fort Preble, Portland harbor, and SO
far as our knowledge goes, is gentleman-a
worthy scion of a noble tree.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17

1000 Use the evegeiable Pull xO7n
1910 monary BaIsnm.' The old 1OlV
"nothing better" CUTLER BROS. 81 Co.,
Nov sn 6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17

The FUNERAL OF ALICE CARY.-All that
was mortal Of the gifted poetess, Alice Cary,
was consigned to the tomb yesterday. The fc-
neral exercises too place at the Church of the
Strangers, at which Rev. DR.. Deems officiates.
which was filled with literary celebrities. who
braved the peltings of The storm in order to
pay the last tribute of respect to the memory
of one who was SO much respected in life. The
services were opened by the recitation of the
hymn, "The Dying Christian to her Soul"
and poem by Miss Cary, sister of deceased,
commencing, lone sweetly solemn thought"
After the prayers and lessons DR.. Deems de-
iivered touching and beautiful sermon. At
me conclusion of the service the remains were
; norne to Greenwood Cemetery. The body was
f n ,s" IN handsome siver-mounted coffin.
"AI 'nu pave was the following inscription:-
so ,nioE SARY Born 1920. Died 1871 Aged
H sy Gern The pail bearers were Horace Gree
nun. w w N HaTy, Bayard Taylor P. L. Bar
1E0i FeT ppes Ra1 were the poe! W j. Wells FAM
Goodman, Bedford street NJ r cb rnex. q. u;
Rev. DR.. Halock. N. Y. Times. VICE. a; ana
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17

RuShtOn's Cherry PectOral TrOches
will be found superior to all others tor Coughs Colds,
Asthma, Group and Bronchial Difficulties generally,
exceedingly palatable. having of that
ing, unpleasant, cubeb taste; very soothing and act
like cham. Also Rushton's IF. W Cod Liver Oil,
for Consumption, Scrotula, &c. The Oldest, purest
and best in the market Use no other. Sold by
Druggists generally. oc2Ssn-d&w6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-17
SPOH EN-.

=, Dec 30 lat N Ion 26 W, ship Magma Carter. from
Cardiff for Alden.
Fen o. lat So 81, Ion "a 80, brig NJ Resevelt, from
Charleston Tor Boston. = .tf IT..