davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

The Granite State flour mills in Piscataquog
Village, N. H., owned by Watts & Holmes OF
Manchester, were burned yesterday morning,
with considerable quantity of grain Loss,
from $50, 900 to $35, 900; insurance $4,000.
Forged paper of Charles P Washburne Of
Rome, N. Y, amounting to 100000 have been
discovered He has been specializing in grain
in Chicago. The Fort Shanwix Bank of Rome
is said to be the heaviest loser.
n Montreal special says the steamer William
was burned there, and while burning was cut
adrift with some thirty people on board. but
a tug fortunately rescued them. Loss, S15, 600.
May Sth the Norwegian bark Constantine,
from Norway for Quebec, was fallen in with in
a sinking condition. The captain and crew
were saved
Several burglaries were committed in Man
chester, N. H., Tuesday night.
The 2O3d annual convention of the Alpha
Delta Phi commenced in Providence yesterday,
every chapter of the society being represent
ed.
Rev. ELMER Capen was inaugurated Pres;-
dent of Tufts College, yesterday.
Geo. B. Dexter is under arrest for attempting
to set Haverhl on fire.
Newburyport shipped some silver to New
York yesterday and is greatly excited in conse-
quence.
Carl voght has finally been extradited and
has sailed for Belgium
The procession at the Bunker Hill Centennial
promises to be very imposing. Civic organiza.
tions numbering 10000 have already manifested
an intention to take part
Sioux, Cheyenne and Arrapahoe Indians are
reported to be on their way to attack the Sho-
shone agency.
lands, whoshot Ca ruth, has been released
on $4,000 bail.
The Texas crop of wheat this year is estima-
ted at 100000 bushels.
A storm in Indiana Tuesday night did great
damage to railroad tracks and bridges. An ac-
cident occurred al one of the washouts aud two
men. Alonzo Rose and Edward Bowen, were
killed.
Elk Gov. Washburn delivered the keys to
President Capen of Tufts College yesterday and
made an address.
The international Geographic conference at
st. Petersburg opened yesterday The Gear
gives banquet to the delegates to-day.
A tornado passed over Richmond, Indiana,
yesterday, blew off the roofs of two churches
and damaged number of other buildings.
Steamer Faraday has left Sidney, G. B., to
complete the laying of the new cable.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03

THE WEBSTER STATUE.-A New York cor
respondent of the Boston Advertiser gives an
account of the colossal statue of Webster, which
is to be presented to the City, and erected in
Central Park, by Mr.. Gordon w. Burnham, who
has for many years desired to see in New York
worthy memorial of his idolized statesman.
The commission of the work was entrusted to
Thomas Ball, whose famous statuette of Web
ster is regarded as the best likeness of the
"great Expounder' Mr.. Ball has for the past
six months been at work on the clay model,
in Florence, and it is now completed and has
been universally admired by all who have
seen it. The correspondent says:
The actual height of the statue will be thir-
teen feet, and the plnth or base will be nearly
foot thick. The pedestal will be about TWEEN
ty feet high, making total distance of nearly
thirty feet from the foot of the pedestal to the
top of the head. Both statue and plinth are of
BRONZE and the pedestal is composed of great
block of Quincy granite, weighing 10 all nearly
a hundred and twenty five tons On the sides
of the pedestal will be an appropriate InscIip-
ton to the memory of the illustrious subject
who is represented in the characteristic att
tude he always assumed when making speech
standing firmly erect, head elevated, right
handHresting in the bosom of his coat, and the
left hanging by his side, while his right leg is
slightly advanced. The costume is realistic,
including the well-known dress coat aud gilt
buttons Qess the b ue and gold, loose trowsers,
high collar and ample neckcloth. If MIR. Ball
succeeds in making his colossal statue as
satisfactory as the statuette, he will have
done great work. He himself thinks it an
improvement, being, indeed, the best thiog he
ever made of Webster, on canvas or on stone.
The cost of the pedestal will approximate
$4,000, while the entire expense to Mr.. Burn
ham will be between $4,000 aud $4,000. The
Marshfield Club at Boston, has shown hear
ty appreciation of Mr.. Burnham's labors in
memory Of Mr. " ebs,er, by electing him
member. Statue-erecting seems to be Mr.. BIS
favorite way of disposng of his immense
wealth, for several yeats since he established
monument in large New England city to the
memory of distinguished Methodist bishop.
This latest and greatest statue will undoubted-
" do quite as much toward perpetuating Mr..
Burnham's own name as that OF his ie-lobg
friend to whom 1T will be erected and unveiled
on the centennial Fourth of July, 1876.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03
Boston Boot and Shoe Market,
BOSTON, WEDNESDAY, June /

DUSTUN, WEDNESDAY, June I.
The shipments OF boots and shoes from TINS market
to places outside OF New England for the past week
have been TO- 1853 cases. and 81 rubbers against
10, 176 cases Tor the same week last year.
The shipments from Lynn for the week have been
2636 cases. against $500 cases for the week last
year.
There is a very good demand from the New Eng
land trade, aud manufacturers who make class OF
work adapted to this LOCALITY are busy. There is a
larger demand than usual for light-soled handmade
goods, and most of the good workmen on hand
sewed work find full employment. There is a mod
a good many orders have been placed for this de-
scription Of work There is growing feeling that
too long credits are given to buyers and unless there
is change in this matter, the trade are likely to
witness repetition of the disasters that nearly ru-
ined the trade in 1851 Manufacturers cannot be too
careful this point, and hope the coming season
will witness return to short credits
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03
Resolved.

Among the solemn formalities which are de-
generating into ridicule by familiarity, is the
practice of paying obituary respects in the
form of resolutions. We can see how it has an
appropriate place among the parliamentary
bonors to deceased colleague Death, as well
as life, under parliamentary circumstances
must be made little heavy and solemn, IT nee
essary, by artifice. From Congress and Legis-
latures, the custom has spread to social orders,
lodge rooms, college and high school classes
and other organizations. OF course, the "reso-
lutions" are of small account unless they are
published" and the necessity of advertising
them rather represses gush In this d1recton
but we have noticed that our more rural con-
temporaries are often called upon to print a
quarter of a column of "Resolveds' in respect
of some deceased member of a ladies sewing
circle" or Sabbath-school class, duly attested
by the signatures of the COMMITTEE or "di-
rectors" or president" and secretary"
The latest exploit in this direction. however,
was in Cincinnati, which we wonder at the
more from the severe chastisement habitually
visited upon foibles of gush by the auStere
Commercial of that city. The resolving party
in this case was the ''women's centennial COM
mittee," and the resolvee was the late willie
Jones'" The reader with turn for cross ex-
animation (and what reader would confess him.
self in these times deficient in that elegant &C.
complishmert?) will readily detect the sglarlng
belonging to a "women's centennial
committee" But the explanation is
simple 1t was 'Wille Jones' bis mother who
belonged to the aforesaid organization. And
the committee get over the difficulty IN their
resolution by most daring feat of logic
Their first Resolved is to the effect that
"while receiving the congratulations SO graft
flying to their feelings for the success of their
recent efforts to make an entertainment wor-
thy of the occasion, in other words, that
while they are glad they had good time
they are sorry young Jones is dead. The reso-
luton goes on to add in historical way that
"his taste and his genial activity added beauty
to the decorations and eclat to the general re-
suit" Two resolutions of more direct condo
leuce followed.
This incident would seem to indicate point
where line might be drawn "without invidi-
GUS distinction" We should draw it at Mrs.
Jones. When the doors are thrown open to
Mrs Jones' kinswomen, dismal vista of NOR
tuary resolutions stretches down the next Cen
tury of our national existence and our litera-
ture promises to become, like the literary re-
mains of the Egyptians, a chronicle of the
death OF kings, sovereign citizens. Springfield
Republican.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03
RY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE
Especial to Press.]
Accident at RockpOrt.

Accident at RockpOrt.
RocKLAND, June AT Rockport this after
noon an iron bolt weighing six pounds fell from
aoft on Carleton, Norwood & Co.'S new ship,
striking one of the workmen, Simon II. Went
worth, on the head ipflicting serious injuries
The bolt fell distance of about thirty feet.
Col. Lang TO Return to Maine.
AUGUSTA, June 2.-The Kennebec journal
learns that Col. T. S. Lang of Oregon, Is SUI
fering seriously from, liberated lungs, and is
expected to return to Maine.
ITO the Associated Pressl
Bangor Theological Seminary.
BANGOR, June 2.-Closng examination of
the year at Bangor Theological Seminary to
day. Rev. DIR. Cyrus Hamln of CONSTANT
nople, Turkey, delivered the address before the
Alumni. At the meeting of the Alumni sub
sequent the old board of officers was reelected
One death during the year is reported, Rev.
Horace Toothaker, who died at Albany, N. Y,
aged 49, At a meeting of the trustees John S.
Sewall of Brunswick. was elected Professor of
Sacred Rhetoric and Oratory. The old board
of officers was reelected. In the evening exer-
cses of the graduating class took place.
Tannery and Dwelling House Burned.
The tannery of Elisha Bradford. Lee, was
burned yesterday noon. Loss $1,000; no insur-
ance. Between IL and ~ o'clock tonight fire
was discovered in Joseph Wharffs house, on
State street. The house, stable aud carriage
house were burned Loss about $4,000; insured
fer $1,000
Hearing i'm the Case of Wagner.
AUGUSTA, June 2-The hearing before the
full Law Court on the petition for writ of err
ror in the case of the murderer Wagner, COM
menced this forenoon, Judge Tapley opening
for the petitioner, and basing his argument on
the ground that neither the judgment rendered
BY the court on his Indictment nor the SEN
tence pronounced in the cause is warranted by
or in accordance with the laws OF the state, but
are erroneous on material matters and things.
Judge Tapley presents in his argument nine
specifications of errors.
He also is arguing the exceptions to the rul-
ing of Judge Virgin at Rocklaud, denying the
Injunction of the Sheriff of Knox county to
restrain the execution of Wagner and Gordon,
on the ground that the Governor of 1875 had
no authority to issue warrant for Wagner
execution, AMI that the law requiring the Gov
ernor to fix the time for the execution is an
constitutional, that being, as is claimed judi
cial and not an executive act. Judge Tapley
also applies his argument to the case of Low.
ELL now under sentence of death.
Attorney General Plaisted and Geo. G. Yea
ton appear for the state. The latter gentleman
will reply to Judge Tapley. Should the points
raised for adjudication be dismissed by the
Court, than the execution of Wagner and Cor
don will take place on the twenty-ffth of the
present month, the time their execution goes
into effect, unless the Governor and Council
see fit to commute. LowelPs fate also hinges
on the decision of the Court.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Cattle-recepts 5000 head; the
market is active and firm and III IA 15c higher
sales Texans at 90 a 50; stockers at 8 so a 75
butchers 90 a 90; shipping steers at so a. IS ;
choice steers 90 a 6 IS; shipments 1000 head.
Live Hogs dull, slow and weak; tending strongly
downward; good to chico bacon at 80 "a 90: heavy
6 25 % 90; Scallaways % g 50 sales mostly 90
a 20; shipments 5000 head.
Sheep weak and easy with small demand; poor to
choice at $50 CT 25.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03
Ohio Republican Conventions.

CINCINNATI, June 2-R b. Hayes was rom
mated for Governor of Ohio by TIL Republican
Convention at Columbus, Ohio, this afternoon,
unanimously.
The following resolution was passed:
The observance of Washington's example in
retiring at the close of second presidential
term will be in the future as it has been in the
past, regarded as fundamental rule in the
written law of the Republic.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03
The PeODle Want Proof

There is no medicine prescribed by Physicians, or
sold by Druggists that carries such evidence of its
success and superior virtue as BosCHEE's GERMAN
SYRUP for Severe Coughs, Colds settled on the
Breast, Consumption, or any disease of the Throat
and Lungs, proof of that fact is that any person
afflicted, get Sample Bottle for 10 cents and
try its superior effect before buying the regular size at
rs cents. 1t has lately been introduced in this
try from Germany, and its wonderful cures are
astonishing everyone that uses it. Three doses will
relieve any case. Try it. Sold by W. F. PHILLIPS
s. CO.. Wholesale Agents. oct2snTT&S&weow1y
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03
MARRIED..

In this city. June 1. by Rev. W. E. Gibbs, Harmon
E. Phinney and Miss Eta NJ. Whitney, both OF Port
land.
In this city, at the residence of H. NJ. Hart, by Rev
Jas McWhinnie Hezekiah G. Brigham of Mystic
Bridge, Ct, and Miss Sophia A. Richards of Port
land.
In this city, June I, by Rev. S. F. Jones, Gideon s.
Records of Harrison and Mary E. Farrar of Bath.
In this city, June 2, by Rev. S. F Jones. James
French and Lizzie M. Myers ith of Portland.
In Gorham. by Rev. DR.. Hill, Mr.. Clark II. Barker
of Portland and Miss Hattie G daughter of Col.
Frederic Robie mo cards.
In Scarboro. May 0, by Rev. A. P. Hillman, Asa
Burnbam of Gorhan and Miss Carrie f. Tapley Of
Scarboro.
III Cape Elizabeth, May %, by Rev. A. P. Hlman.
Levi Pencil of Cape Elizabeth and Miss Susie Bal
lard of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03
The GrasshOpper Plague.

ST. LOUIS, June "a special despatch. to
the Republican from Kancas City says Doukee
and Stout, extensive farmers near Fort Scott
Kansas, have recently examined by dissecting,
large numbers of grassboppers. aud found that
about three fourths of them contained well de-
veloped live maggots which they are confident
will soon extermnate the pests in this country
In further proof of the ex stence of this mag
got they say the large piles of grasshoppers
which they killed were almost Immediately
alive with maggotS.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03

that she did not want to live, and then hanged
herself Now the schoolmaster admits that he
had a sincere affection for her, and had intend
ed. when she shonld become of proper age,
to propose marriage; but he declares that he
was careful to hide his sentiment, and seems
to have been so honorably circumspect ut the
girl was heartbroken by his apparent indiffer-
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03
DIED.

In South Wmdham, June I'd, Violet Shirley, aged
2 months.
Funeral Friday afternoon at O'Clock at the resi-
dence of Merrill Thomas.
In East Deering, June 1, Mr.. Joseph NJ. Sawyer,
aged 20 years.
Funeral services this afternoon at O'clock at bis
late residence.
In Windham. May 81, Mrs. Emily Whipple, aged
60 years months.
Funeral this thursday afternoon at O'clock at
the residence of A. N. Hawkes.. Great Falls, Wind
ham.
In Bath, May 81. Capt. James Gown. aged rs yrs.
In Bethel, May rs. Mrs. Laura c., wife of the late
Henry b. Hall, aged &C years.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03

Ar list. barque M Hume, Hume, Humacos; brig |
PHiLADELPHI A-Ar 3lst scbs M M Pote, STRAIT
ton, Mayaguez; Wellington, Barbour, Bangor; p
cid 3Oth. barque Carrie Wyman, Gilkey, Belfast;
schs Geo Walker, Wilcox, Cardenas; ID Holway,
Below, sch R Weeks, from Cardenas.
CID LIST, sch E r Emerson Sears, Portland; Clara
W Elwell, Long, Boston; Sea Breeze, fieetby' Tor
Ar I'd, sch Western Star, from Gardiner.
Below, sch George II Albert and Farragut' hom
NEW YoRK-Ar 31st. ship California Nelson,
Boston; barque John R0hmaD. Ray Sgna 10 as
schs FL H Fisk. Wixon Richmond A hnow srop,
Machas; Georgia d Fullerton, Allen, ParTsooro NJ
Lizzie Leighton, Calais; Caroline Grant. Gott, Ban
Rockland; Lyra. Thompson, Bangor Tor Philadel-
phia; Emerald, Gott Calais Julia Newell, CLhord,
1ockport Flera Sawyer Nutter Bangor; h ndnng
do Nellie Eaton. Ashford, Providence Tor EZaDetn-
port; Olive Avery Colt. do for do; Lzzie breWser,
Smith, Machias Eagle, Robinson. Roekport; Walter
g Hall, Thorndke, and Tennessee, Pillsbury, Rock
land; Henrietta, Parker. Calais. -. ,z....
Cid 3lst, brig Lizzie II Kimball. Lunt 81 MUS
schs Sparte,. Cr0ssman. Round Pond; feiiows,
Smith, Pembroke; Thomas Watts, Curtis, Newpury-
port R Thomas Crockett, Portsmouth. ,ouos.
Ar I'd. brig Susie Strout, HAMMOND CarGehasi
R W Messer. Hewett, from sagua; schs Nellie shaw.
Gates. Cieniuegos S Pinkham. Bennett baraeoa'
Arthur Burton, Frohock, and Lucy Coi"el'' HUH
CID let, brig Eta whitmore, Wright. ElsnoIe.
, ras Hobnno M Ne,1burvnort. VIM Whitehead
New York for Providence; F A Pike. Hoboken for
do; Spartel, do for Round Pond; Adriana, Eliza
bethport Tor Bath; Alaska, FIN Rondout lor Boston;
Fri. do for do.
sid, baraue Adde McAdam; for Buenos A A ss,,.
MYSTIC, CA 3lst sch Alligator, Huchins'
Calais uo,.
NEW HAVEN-Ar 3lst. schs Mary Augusta 1oit'
and 1ay, Brown; Calais; GhaIlenge Clark; do:
NEW LONDON-Sld 5lst, sch Grace DAVIS, DaNis'
tor Alexandria.
| WARREN, Rl-Ar 3lst, sch Pavllon, Llhscott'
Calais: Prospect. Handy, do. VIZ, e.
| NEW BEDFORD-Sld lst, sch Express, Wass, ior
Newport.
| VINEYARD HAvEN-Ar 5lst, sen Artnemius
Cole, New York for Machias,
Ar lst schs hpignI' Miller I'm Ea tor @o Or
| Rockland; John = Daley. Long HoboKen ior new
| buryport; ID May, May, fmladeipnia ior pam
John Snow, Mitchell, new fork Ior hachias' Laco-
| MA Crockett hocKland lot new 4 OH.
| SAN FRANClSCO-A ar Iftn' snip washington
LIBBY Hanson departure Fay No vo,L
AT 3lst, snip Helicon, H0wes' new 9 M;, co,o,.
BOSTON-Ar list. schs Della Hnds "eiis' Caiaisi
| Laurel. Foss. Hancock o,-,
Cid LIST. barqne Minnessota Arey, CharIe ste
Beta. Ackley: ,weekawken; Westerloo, Whitaker,
| and b McNichos, Fannipg 40; engineer Dennet''
Cid I'd. schs Addie BaisdelI; Crowell, Georgetown;
di ne o' Sammy Ford Allen Lnbec'
Sai'EMMAy 91st scbs A fboreer Clark. Ellsworth ::
| II r Hammond Severance Banoor
HNEWRTR PP0 lst. sch Brilliant, Fo re.
| .Jonesboro-
r0REJe.N PORTS.
SD fin STANLEY. FL. Mich 10. barque EyvoA Little
ne; t aaSo Nav 10Th brig ! Petteppil. Hail.
| NJ VI '
New ~ aor Gronstadt Nav 90 shin Hazeltine Gil
| Aey % inoo, Nov OF shin John e. Potter Nc
| cinre az San Frppncisco N' o-' sap
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03
WASHINGTON.

The Indians Refuse TO Sign the Treaty.
WASHINGTON June 2,-The Indians bad
conference with the President today. The lat
ter explained to them the articles of agreement
10 regard to their territory in Nebraska, but
Red Cloud refused to sign the treaty, wanting
to take it home and consult his people first.
The press was excluded from the interview.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03

FREJGHTS.-The freight business is dull and but
few charters have been made during the past week.
We have to report the charter Of the Sch. Zea Psi
from Portland to Sagua, with cooperage Is cts; brig
c. S. Packard from St. John, N. b 4, to Matanzas,
with lumber 500.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03
MARINE NEWS,
poar OF PORTLAND.

| wednesday, juno 2.
| ARRIVED.
Steamship Eleanora, johnson, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Sch Hibernia, (Br) Coggns, Westport NS-dry fish
Sch John Dix, Pinkham. Cape Porpose.
BELOW-Adeep brig and three-masted schr.
CLEARED.
Sch Day Star, (Br) Davidson, Maitland, NS-John
Sch l. Burns Crosby. Liugan, CB-master.
Sch G Norris Endicott, Kennebee, TO load for
Washington Nickerson.
Sch VIM I'll Dewitt, TrOwant, New Haven-Eben
Freeman.
[FRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at New York I'd, barque Golden Sheaf Thomp-
son. Havana; brig Wenonah, Russell, Ponce; sch
Sophie, Harrington. Portland.
AR at do I'd, brig Geo W Chase. Patterson, Sagua.
Cid at Bangor I'd, barque Fred W Carbon, Carton,
CID at Philadelphia 3D. sch Ruth II Baker, Collins,
CID at Savannah slst, sch Rising Sun, Jones, for
Portland.
MEMORANDA.
Ship j B Brown, Keazer, from Boston for San
Francisco, which put into Montevideo in Distress
encountered hurricane.off Cape Horn, during which
bad leak was sprung.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCISCo.--Ar LIST, barque Sierra Nevada
Dow, Newcastle, NSW.
GALVESTON-S 31st sch Veto, Henderson, tor
Providence.
KEY WEST-Ar 10Th. sch Florida, Kent, Punta
Rosa (and sailed same day for Havana)
Ar Goth, sch Alta Cole, Mitchell, New York, (and
sailed Goth for Pensacola).
PENSACOLA-Ar 2sth, brig Fl NJ Rowley, Rowley,
Galy eston.
Cid 2Sth, ship Kentuckian, Dunbar, London; sch
Jos Souther. Watts, st john. NIB.
BRUNSWICK, GA--Cld 24th, sehs Mary Power,
Wiley. Boston Addie Todd, Corson, Philadelphia.
SAVANNAH-Cld 27th sch Albert DALEY, Rose,
Philadelphia.
CHARLESTON-Ar LIST. sch Carrie Melvin An
drews, New York.
Cid 2sth, sch David Doane, Chandler, 70, Cam
den NJ.
RICHMOND. VA-Sld 29tb, schs Marion Draper,
Bailey, for New York; L Whtmore, Whilmoie Tor
Boston.
BALTIMORE Cid 31st, briss Jennie Morton,
Smoot, st Thomas; Mary Comery, Harwcod st
Marys, Ga; schs Abbott Devereux, Rich. and Lulu,
Snow, Boston; Lamone, Leach, Demarara.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03
f O r E IG N.

s,a.quier Elected President of the French
Assembly.
PARIS. June 2-'rhe Duke D'Audiffrett Pas
ouier Was yesterday re -elected President of the
National Assembly. The vice presidents and
secretaries were also re elected.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03

Clarke's Compound Mandrake Bitters
A New Remedy for Bilious and Liver Complaints.
This medicine is composed of some OF the most
effective remedies modern Science has been able o
produce from the vegetable world, two OF the most
powerful being extracted MANDRAKE and LEP-
TANDRIN, which, being combined with other vege-
table extracts, form one of the most powerful
edes for Bilious and Liver disorders it certainly
is one of the greatest BLOOD PURIFIERS ever
compounded. Large bottles only 80 cents each.
my19 snd&w1m
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03

At meeting of the New England Associated
Press yesterday the following officers were
elected: George w. Donaldson of the PrOvi-
dence journal. President; II. NJ. PulsIfer, Sec
rotary and Treasurer; S. N. Stockwel, K.
Worthington aud Samuel Bowleg, Executive
Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03
Awnings Tents, Flags, Boat Sails
Covers, Canvass Letterings,
Decorations, &C.
40 1-2 EXCHANGE STREET,
F.. A. L F. A V L Il T..
Stop that Cough.

DIR. Morris's Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Hore-
hound will cure cough in one halt The time neces-
sary to cure it with any other medicine. There is
positively pulmonary disease that it will not cure
greatly alleviate For all cases of hoarseness loss of
voice, coughs, Group, bronchitis asthma and whoop-
ing cough it has equal. We never knew a person
who had used it but that recommended il To otbers
We are prepared to guarantee every bottle Please
call and inquire about it. Trial size 10 cents For
sale by A. S. Kinds, Preble House: IT. q Iorira
Exchange and Federal Street; C. l.. Holt s6a Con"
gress St.; c. b. Woodman, Saccarappa: DIR Keen
Gorham; and E. P. Weston, Fryeburg. wv.
Perkins & Co., General Agents. oc1Oeodtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03
METEDKOLOGICA
PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHEF SIdNALl
OFFICER, Washington, ID. g.,
June 3, IL A. MY
For New England,

and Middle states stationary or falling barom-
eter, beast to southwest winds, cooler,
cloudy weather and occasional rain.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-03

Personal NOTsCE.-Notice is hereby
gwen that all officers sailors and soldiers,
however slightly, are entitled to a pension, and
thousands OF pensioners entitled to an increased
son, Late Surgeon U, $. Navy, No. 4 New Cham
beers St., New York. oc29snly