davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25

Alta meeting n tie Bosrd-of Director.. held 90 Il.
tenth day Of Juno, lsra, II wss resolved to pay.
.CAsH DIVIDEND " TRINITY r R CENT. on 4,
net safasd paffeipasBs premiums for the year endh
Maysr, 1915 payable the third Monday Of July n.r
Also to. pay Ten Per Cent interest to the Sci,
holders upon conversion Of their seriP into Cap.,
Stock as per amended charter Of the Company.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25
! aEnlflLa ADVERTISEMENTS

This uhri~assd NSdicise II warranted not teecnt.l
sHbstanee, bat - -,
~" - PURELY VEGETABLE ID !. '''
1se roRr! Y1Anstt hes REsysa =. gs.s sslsg 4
TheasanAs Il the eesA and great N ~ pafts 90 -
ooaaSPy yoaoh Nof fte V0aAskfa Ald peculiar PeweR
pnffYfng The kloed, st3anlesing ~ TORPID Liver -
6ovcs ana iapAlfAK ReY LtS and vi1ei q tie wheis
aynfela Q SIN90N6 .Lft1B REduLA1OE - ~
knowledgsd = have. 20 equal - .-ls. ; ...:..
~. ~. '' - LIVER MEDICINE. ''i' 20 III
II contains four medical siiments united In tie
ese happy proportoR IN any eshsr HreparatSen yi1;
4ontle Csshartac, wonderful Tonic. IN nne1eepuon
SSao Alternative snd oofsnin CosfsoTo Of AL
that Il e nov fse1rdSd q ths - '.'''
10 J.. GRHAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC ''t'
yorILIvER CoMPLAINr ahA tss painful eespsing
dee SIliOus Its.efs. SICK HEAD tcHs coio. %
preasion Of Spirits SOUR STOMACH, Heart Barn. etc.
: Regulate tho LIVER. and prevent ...-
iCHILLS AND FEVER. $500.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is msnusactu rcd
~ " j. H. ZEILIN g. CO..
2. ''H's,.' s Macon Ga, and FhiiadelphiA
' Price u % per pscksse sept BY psii pe:tase pasa
for u rPrepered ready for use in bottles u So
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIsTS
HH>BewAfe Of afCOunteTfeiss and lluttattous IL
4 a, ut nj oc.- ~ jyx772y ..-....-,. -.,;
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25

At special meeting Of the Board OF Dilo" that an
on the 9Th Of Jannary, 1879 II was s"n,ta paid
In dividend Of Tyavo per cent on the
earned participating premiums be paid on who
18th Of February next, in cash, to edits OF
have paid theft subscription in fun, and py due
stock notes Of subscribers which balances VII
n was furthermore resolved, that balance.
have to pay, on the 18th of February next
tt,,, ro4uaiuftg due on their stock notes. .,as,;
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

r BISMARCK HOTEL, D.. .. w.:
80, '. -. -. PESsAcoLA, FLORIDA.
q JOHN BAPTIST PFRFFERLR, Proprietor.
Tho attention Of travellers called this large. com
modious and elegant Boarding House. which e situated
opposite the Catholic Chtrch and convenient TO the
Railroad Depot The Fare is always of the best the
market affords and re prices nYs moderate
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25

GUIoN LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK. QUEENS
TOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE EMITTED States MAILS.
WYOMING, WISCONSIN,.
MANHATTAN, IDAHO,
MINNESOTA. AEkS NEBRASKA,
COLORADO. NEVADA,
Sailing from New York EVERY WEDNESDAY.
CABIN PASSAGE.
From New Orleans to Liverpo,.-....sl 10 and Sl2O
Pars ami Germany al 'ow rates
all in Gold.
- sTEERAGE PASSAGE.
From New Orleans to Liverpool .eSS
" Paris. IS
In Currency.
The aterooms these Steamers open into the
Saloon, thus preventing tho necessity of passengers
going and down stairs, and securing the requisite
the want Of which is kBOwn all trayelers-of PER
Applyte WILLIAMS L. GUION,
| 29 Broadway, Now York
Or III LUDwIGsEN, Agent
aus al ly 100 Common street, New Orleans.
|
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25

STATE OF LoUIsIAnAo ,,saps
Parish Of Orleans, City OF ~ 70" 18th day o.
Sworn to ana e1bsczibad before me, TINS sbA'-
January ISM q. LIZ aABbEUR, Jr, Notary Public
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22

of Cyrus Wormell, the Judge allowed $70.6S.
S. II. Hutchins was allowed S60,47. In regard
to the case of Cyrus M. Wormell, the claimant
not being, present, the Judge dismissed his
claim, as the resolve reads that il shall be re-
ferred to the Court ut this March term. 7
PENoBsooT COUNTY.
Constable Walker, of Bangor, who holds the
office of Inspector of Customs and is specially
employed as a detective on the European &
North American Railroad, makes himself gem
orally useful while travelling in the service of
the Government. The Wig says he has found
$5363 worth OF stolen goods ON the road during
the past year, all of which have been restored
to the owners while the thieves are paying the
penalty of the law. IEl.I
The Bangor Wing says the heavy northwest
wind that prevailed during the day Wednesday
piled up the loose snow in drifts, almost equal
ling those left by the last storm, and in conse.
quence the roads in every direction were badly
blocked again. The Maine Central train from
the west was four hours and twenty minutes
late, not arriving until midnight, and the Pull
man night express did not leave Bangor The
b. & p train arrived at half-past in the eve
ming, not waiting for the Z. & N. A. train,
which left st. John at $40 in the morning and
did not come in until o'clock Thursday morn
ing. The stages were all more or less delayed,
and will probably have difficulty in getting
through on time to-day. March this year has
not been favorable to travel
SAGADAHOC COUNTY.
Bath pays her City Clerk $500; Commission
er of Streets, $500; Superintendent of Schools,
$500; City Marshal, $500; Assistant do, $75
City Physician, $3.50; City Messenger, $3.50. N
IN YORK COUNTY.
Mr. William Merrill, an unmarried man.
aged about 56 years, dropped dead in the road
at Sanford on Wednesday of last week.
IN GENERAL.
Congress will be urged to make another ap
preparation for deepening the channel of the
st. 'Croix river. An appropriation of $1,000
ince of New Brunswick should pay like sum
toward the prosecution of the work; but this
was not done, and so the appropriation has re-
verted to the Treasury. The navigation of the
river has been greatly impedsd by thirty years
accumulations of sawdust, slabs and edgings
and it is estimated that it will cost $1OO 900 t,
clear the channeI Of which New Brunswick
should pay one half
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22

the President) in the special report made by
that gentleman's COMMITTEES ON the decline of
American commerce. Some men are hard to
please. These New Hampshire Democrats, for
instance, wanted free trade, and yet when
commencement was made on tea and coffee,
they voted against it and did not find their er-
ror till they examined the returns of the late
election But things will work so sometimes
Those New Hampshire returns came in beau
tifully and we were pleased all round. The
Democrats were gratified because the result in
dicates what they have got to do--so they say
and as they were in much doubt on that point
there was much danger that they might make
false move. The .sLiberal Republicans" like
it because they say 1t will compel the Demo-
Gratis to come over to them. This under some
circumstances would be cheering, but it seems
to me that the New Hampshire figures do not
show that when reinforced by the Democrats
they all together will be able to change the re-
suit but can be whipped in lump as cheaply
as the other way, and this thought pleases the
friends of Gen. Grant. The bolting Republi-
cans are pretty good fellows, but labor under
the misfortune that the wounds from which
they suffer are not felt by the community The
case against Gen. Grant as presented by Sum-
ner and Schurz doesn't take strong hold of the
hearts of the people. 1t has broken down in
| fact, and the personal grievances of Mr.. Sum-
ner or any other man are not enough to make
| a platform in these times Sumner and Gree
ley are Republicans by natural affinity and
cannot promote their principles through Demo-
| cratic agencies, nor can the Democrats use
them as tools, or follow them as leaders; hence
an attempt to unite will only assist the admin
istration, and make more certain the reelection
of Gen Grant. HELEN
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22
STATE NEWS.
ANpRoscoeG1N COUNTY.

The Lewiston Journal says the total shipment
of shoes from Auburn and Lewiston stations
the past week have been 1929 cases to 1347 cases
for the previous week. The receipts of leather
have been 70, 422 pounds to 81, $50 for the prev-
GUS week.
died suddenly at P. NJ. Wednesday of heart
disease She complained of feeling badly mo-
ment before she fell dead from her chair She
was "a years of age and the day of her death
was her birthday and the anniversary of her
marriage.
The Standard says application was made to
the Directors of the Maine Central Railroad at
under an existing charter from some point on
its road between Auburn and Danville juno
ton and Mechanic Falls, in Minot, where it
would connect with the Oxford Central Rail-
road. 1t is said that the road is easy to con-
struct and will open very large amount of
new business to the Maine Central road. No
definite action was taken.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Ten divorces were decreed byEJudge Cutting at
the March term of the Supreme Judicial Court
for Kennebec county.
Mr.. George L. Farnum, Principal of the
High School in Augusta has sent his resigna-
ton to the Board of Directors.
KNOX COUNTY.
Camden has voted to purchase four hearses.
The Herald explains that the town is not quite
moribund, but there are four villages, and
neither wanted to be taxed to pay for other
peoples grave carriages.
OXFORD COUNTY. ff
In the case of Cyrus Wormell ct als VS.,
County of Oxford, for compensation for services
performed in guarding the Alfred Jail to secure
the arrest of DR.. Truman r. Young, the Nor
way Savings Bank robber which was heard be-
fore Judge Tapley last Tuesday, on the claim
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22

The spring sun calls up something besides the
flowers and grasses 1t evolves from the damp earth
turbid rivers sagnant pools and black morasses the
gaseous provocatives of disease. From the oal and
garbage of uncean cities, too it exhales an efiu-
via destructive of health and vigor Periodic fevers
OF various types now raging with unusual viru-
lence in various parts of the country and there are
complaints from all quarters of a singularly un-
healthy spring. What is to be done in this emer-
gency? The answer is simple and to the point
Strengthen the body. Weakness predisposes the sys-
TEN to disease. Commence at once a course of the
most genial of toncs, Hostetters Stomach Bitters.
BE assured that the germs of epidemic and endemic
fevers will never infect the physique that has been
fortified and regulated with this glorious vegetable
restorative. A moist atmosphere aggravates dyspep
sia, and all diseases of bilious type and the sudden
thermometrical changes common at this season, are
severe trial even to strong constitutions. There is
but one way of combating these deeterious agen-
cies and that is by invigorating the body, and i'm
parting healthy activity to all its functions The
only specific required for this purpose is Hostetters
Bitters OF all vegetable tonics and Alternatives, it is
the purest and the best Its medicinal Ingredients
include all the juices and extracts of the most ap-
proved tonic bilious and antiseptc products of
the botanic kingdom, and they are combined with a
stimulan far superior in quality to the alcohol used
in preparing the tinctures and extracts of the ''reg
ular' pharmacopGia. a
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22
News Items by Mail.

q The New York Herald estimats that the forty
five thousand Irshmen who paraded the streets
of that city St. Patricks day, suffered in pock
ct to amount of ten dollars each or $45OO0O
Mr.. Charles R. M. Moulton, husband of Mrs
Lille Moulton, who has been giving concerts
the past season, died at Cambridge ou Sunday
at the age of forty-three years. He had been in
delicate health for some time, but his death was
sudden and quite unexpected.
1t is said that American copper cents circu-
late in Japan at three times their home value
Frank w. Ballard who figured SO prominent
in the national meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association in this city the week he
was discovered to be a defaulter in the Securi-
ty Insurance Company of New York of which
he was an officer, has come to the surface as
the f. w. Browning who imposed upon the
New York Times in connection with the attack
on Insurance Commissioner Miller, and later
repented. 51 ~
bill was reported in the New York Assem-
bly, Wednesday providing for the creation of a
debt of $6,6O0,000 to supply the deficiencies in
the appropriation for the canal debt, payable in
four, eight and twelve years by direct tax;
the interest also to be provided for in the same
way. The act will be submitted to the people
at the next election. The bonds are to bear
six per cent. interest. Il 81 81 70
The Governor of Virginia is about to COM
mission four hundred colonels of militia. The
rest of the Virginans have titles already
There was dull butter market at St. Adams
last Tuesday. Fall dairies brought from 80 to
33c; winter 20 to 26c, and new butter 2S to &c
Cheese advanced from III to 19c. aa -
Two politicians of Brooklyn, N Y, recently
got into controversy, and as no amount of
persuation seemed to cool the ire of one of the
parties, he challenged his opponent to fight a
duel The latter having a right to the choice
of weapons, insisted on rotten eggs 1t was
useless for the challenger to plead the ridulous
position in which they would be placed His
antagonist insisted. They met; a limited num-
Der of eggs were used OH both sides, and they
separated, neither being dangerously wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22

The era of good feeling-The Gynnostic De-
partment-Four neao IaStructors-The Mill
tary Department-The Spring Lectures-A
: Venerable Professor Caned ia'
BRUNSWICK, March 21st, 1872
We are now having one of those quiet sea-
sons, when everything moves along in its proper
channel, with no class jars to disturb the har-
mony of college life. The relations of the stu
dents to the executive powers are of the most
pleasant nature and the institution is steadily
advancing in all its various interests.
In the gymnastic department Mr.. Sargent,
by his earnest efforts, is making physical train
ings daily more popular. Under his direction
the adopts in agility propose to give gymnas-
tic exhibition in Portland at the close of the
present term. The proceeds of the entertain
ment will be.devoted to boating interest, which
is now attracting unusual attention.
The corps Of instructors has been increased
this term by four professors, who are deservedly
popular in their several departments. We
think this much better way to invest funds
than to sink thousands in expensive buildings
of which there is no present and pressing need.
The military drill under Major Sanger of the
United States army, is novelty, also intro-
duced during the present term. ~
The usual spring lectures under the auspices
of Mr.. Pattee of the class of I'll have been very
successful thus far. The first was given by
Prof. Chadbourne, in which he vivedly set be-
fore his audience the physical peculiarities of
the Mormon territory, its inhabitants and their
prospect illustrating now and then with an
amusing anecdote. HafrnFF
Inplace of the second lecture on Tuesday
evening reading was given by Prof. Churchill
of Andover. His preservation of the widely di-
versfied characters, both in tone of voice and
expression of countenance was so natural that
it required but the slightest effort of the imag-
ination to behold before one the invisible Mr..
Squeers or the Celtic pastor in his jealous exer-
tions in behalf of the subscription list. r
Last evening the ethird lecture was delived by
Wendell Phillips upon the 'labor question
and as matter of course called out large and
attentive audience .1r --r7r3 -a zeI
Last Tuesday Prof. Packard was presented
with gold-headed cane by the class of '72 as
slight testimonial of their regard. The person
al interest in the welfare of the students MANI
tested by the kind-hearted and revered Pro-
fessor richly merits their esteem; and most as
suredly this was not meant for an empty token
but was the true exponent of the feeling of
the class. sANEQZ GUY,
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22
Town Elections.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Levi Jordan; Clerk,
o. B. Lane; Selectmen and Assessors ii. J..
Lane, David Nash, Charles N. Wilson; Super
visor, George Sylvester; Collector; Jordan
Brown. ' f1fa as57r- -a - ae
LINCOLN COUNTY.
SoMERvILLE-Clerk, Anson B. Bowler; Sc
lectmen, John B. Dodge, Levi Turner, Henry
D. Clark; Treasurer, Simon Moor; Supervisor,
A. B. Bowler; Auditor, A. L. Soule; Collector
David Chadwick; Town Agent, Josiah Bruce.
WHITEFIELD-Selectmen j. NJ. Carleton.
John Ryan, R. A. Ware; Clerk, j. W. Tarr;
Treasurer, Jas. E. Morse; S. S. Committee: r.
s. Partridge; Auditors, VIM. f. Carleton, r. S.
Partridge.
KNOX COUNTY.
WARREN-Town Clerk, ]. NJ. Studley; Sc
lectmen, Saml Thomas, Joel Hills, Warren
Lindley; Assessors-J. o. Cutting, David
Creighton, David Patterson; Treasurer, Albert
Richardson; Town Agent, Nathan L. Kalloch;
5: s. Committee, Rev. e. s. Beard; Auditor, A.
M. Wetherbee. F. =
VINAL HAvEN-Clerk, Watson H. vinal; Sc
lectmen, Assessors and Overseers of Poor, j ames
=. Calderwood, Freeman G. Carver, Otis Mills;
Treasurer, f. A. Hunt; Collector, Ephraim AL
lenwood; S. S. Committee John De Laski.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22

= . :, -, ,Itt. At,,..,i,
M1rchie' New Bedford for do; Pearl, Smith, Rock
port for Fortress Monroe Darius Eddy; hopkgs,
do; Sias McI.oon, Spear, Rockland for New York;
Paragon Shute, Providence for do; Gertrude rum
mer Pummer do for Darien Ida Burgess, Cot
Washington.
Chase, Buenos Ayres (Jan ls) for Boston.
Ar goth. schs Ella Amsden, Smith, philadelphia for
Vile for Boston; Hannie Westbrook, LittieJohn, Ell
EDGARTowNE SID 10Th, sch Geo W Kimball, .Ir,
BosToN-Ar 10th, sch sophie, Bunker. saeua.
Cid 2Oth, brig Home Mayo, Darlen; sch Belle
Crowell, Nickerson, Wilmington. IVY
Valparaiso and Cailao; A Small, o'Bficn. Cienn,e,
gos; sch Unexpected, lBr) Mccayer, Portland.
Ida Hudson, Greeley, RocSlSnd ""''s"' '''1
FOREIGN PORTS.
A. po,,ho, ,o,h rI, sb,rs s,r,la Sa,.o. g.. >,.,,,
AZ Bombay l2tn mt SHIPS sm,a, saltsr Tor New
norris, Cora Caombs from Newcastle SSW ar ar G,S en-
H. a.. Romho~ Io,,ian from 10 ar eib Sor " 10 a. "'''
main e. a. 81 Eaimonsh ' r "''' '"'P NA"'"' "s'' """
Passed do Sth uit, ship Jennie Eastman, Norman,
from Rangoon for London.
Ar at Buenos Ayres Jan 81, barque Ada Gray, Race
New York
Sid Feb l. barque Kate Harding, Harding, Liver
pool; 7th. Saml Z Spring Small, Boston; 9th,
In port Feb Is, barques Archer Moody for Boston
Iosenhine Haven far do -
Al Monteyideo Feb , 1S' baroue saml d Hale, Mat
tlews, for Boston; Paramount Wiswell, for NYork;
Signal Saunders for do
Feb 5, ship Atalanta, Eastman, Callao
Sid Feb o. brig Abbie CLIFFORD Clifford, Pernambuco
j II Dillingham; HERMAN, do and St Thomas.
ydp G port f0o ~ Ors . facNard' raeNard' 'Or sew
Ar at Aspinwall Feb 70, brig Sullivan, Perry PEN
sac0ia; Mcn o. parque M,uas, nlsgns, New
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22
BURN ETT's tt
STANDARD FLAVORING EXTRACTS !

SIANDAhD FLAFORlNG EAIkACTS!
ss848B FOR FLAvoRNa u moo
Soda syrups, Ice Creams, Custards, Pies,
Blanc Mango, Jcllics, Sauces,
T Soups, Gravies, etc. q AaEa ,EE
The superiority of these Extracts consists in their
PERFECT PURITY AND GREAT STRENGTH
There is no subject which should more engross at
tention than the purity of the preparations which
are used in avoring the various compounds prepared
for the human stomach.
These Ertracts are ,carra,ted peyJectly free from
the poisonous oils and acids schich enter into the
composition Of many Of the Fictitious fruit fapors
noD in the market. They not only true to their
names but prepared from fruits of the best quail
ity, and highly concentrated that small quantity
only need be used.
They have stood the test of eighteen years time and
competition, and are pronounced unrioalled by the
most eminent connoisseurs, proprietors Of The leading
hotels and prominent dealers in the United States
and Canada. They are neatly put up in five size
-unpaneted bottles holding more than paneled
sizes appearing much larger. They the best
and cheapest Fruit Extract the market affords
Their Standard quantity and quality aciH be strictly
maintained. ,ss..s .,-rs ..t ...- -=-
" 1t is necessary in some cases for persons de-
string BURNETT's SUPERIOR FLAvoRING Ex-
TRACTS to insist upon obtaining them in order
avoid many of the. Fictitious brands offered becaus
Of their larger profits.
JOSEPH BURNETT s. CO., -rrIr
Sole Proprietors, Boston.
For sale by frst-class Grocers and Druggists gen.
orally. dc3sNeod
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22
j. b. BROWN &c SONS,
B A N x r r s,
PORTLAN ND MAINE

THIS HOUSE is established for the transaction of
a General Banking Business. -,--
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight. In
terest at the rate of Four per per annum allow
ed on all Daily Balances. Accounts rendered and in
crest credited monthly.
CERTIFICATES Of DEPOSIT issued bearing in
terest as by agreeme and available at maturity in
Portland, Boston or New York.
COLLECTIONS of Notes, Drafts, Coupons, and
Dividends made in all parts of the United States and
Canada. sI- .s3lIaf .ss- f...f- b. ..t-
DEALERS in Government and other Investment
Securities and in Gold and Silver Coin. ..--,
STERLING BILLS drawn on Englnnd, Scotland
and Ireland. Sight lafts Paris, Berlin and other
European cities, Nj ntreal, st. John and Halifax.
Gold and Currency Drafts on Boston and New York.
APPROVED Commercial Bills purchased
FACILITIES afforded for the transaction of the
Special as well the General Business of correspon-
dents. .+-- r.--- r.
Agents for the sale of the = Il.
Bonds Of the Portland & Ogdensburg r r
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22
LAND GRANT BONDS,
DUE 1901, IN GOLD,
Interest 2 Per Gent. Gold, Free Of Tax.


Interest Per Gent. Gold, Free ofTax.
The Cairo and Fulton Road is the main
artery for travel across the State of Arkansas 1t s
the continuation of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain
Railroad and under the same management. 1t viii
connect the St. Louis roads and the Illinois Central
Railroad, with the International Railroad, the South
Pacific Railroad and the Texas System of roads,
line but six miles, 1t has grades over Is feet to tn
mile. 1t passes through the most thriving counties
and the Capital, Little Rock. The Land Grant of
400 acres sis one of the most extensive and val
liable ever made to any road by Congress" The
whole road is under contract for building About 60
miles are built and track laying viii go at the rate
of about half mile day until the connection
of Little Rock with St. Louis is completed. The first
Mortgage Bonds Ss,OOOoOO, $4,000 of which have
rolling stock and lands. The officers are:
Thomas Allen, st. Louis, ............. President.
H. G. Marquand, New York. ;. Vice President.
ID. w. McWillinms, New York. .Treasure er
w. II. Donaldson, st. Louis, .Secre tary
New York Directors:
H. NJ ALEXANDER, HENRY G.. AARQUAND,
W. #. BLODGETT, JOHN II. SWIFT,
HM. FL. SWIFT, ALANSON TRASK.
The Union Trust Company, Trustees of the Bonds.
Price 90 and accrued interest in currency.
The Company reserves the right to advance the
price at any time. Marketable securities received In
exchange at full market rates, and express charges
paid. .a.a.... -I fsl .l -a.I....r
Maps and pamphlets may be obtained upon appli
cation to the selling agents.
...ra.Tsa ....l FOR SALE BY t
LEE, HIGGINSON & CO.,
"A state Street,
mar1Ssneod2w fa OBJ BOSTON.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22

ssBuy Me and I'Il do you Good.o-DR.
LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HERB BITTERS. No
drugs, posons, nothing deleterious, nothing but
healthy roots and herbs such Sarsaparilla, Wild
Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prickly Ash, Thoroughwort
Mandrake, Rhubarb, Dandelion, &C., SO compounded
cure all Humors Liver and Bilious Diseases Jaun-
dice, Dyspepsia, Costiveness Scrofua and all diff
culties arising from diseased stomach or impure
blood. Twenty of unrivaed success has proved
them to be the best medicine in the world GEO.
GOODWIN q CO., Boston, and all druggists.
sn eod16w feo7