davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-07
TOBACCO Users sI % . MIC IN moo

with their tobacco. Prevents Vertigo. p%i@hlneI''
FnIntncss. Nervousness, without i'm pairing Us SorIH
inc. Comforting md 1ranUuiliHing powers. Irinlp n y
by mail 26r. q. Siearns. Druggist, Detrult' mi''''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-07

Cpoctacles- Grady's B,P. Specks preserve the eyeslght
DWrite for particulars, L.G, Grady, Halifax, NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-18

February at 2S; seller March at 301; No Amber
Michigan OH; No 2 Red Winter at 274; No 3 Red
Winter at 10; rejected Red 92c. Corn is quiet and
462c; low Mixed ACC; No White at Acc no grade
a 44Ac. Oats dull; No 2 held at 364c; 35c offered
Michigan held at S6e; S5lc offered for prime Glover
Receipts-0,00O bbls flour geo bush Wheat, 5000
bush Corn, $1,000 bush Oats.
Shipments-1000 bb,s flour, 5000 bush Wheat 90 =
600 bush Corn, 10000 bush Oats
MILWAUKEE, January 17.-Flour is quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat steady; No Milwaukee Spring at
l 10; hard do at 2lt; No2 Milwaukee O2i seller
for February at 02a; seller for March at 035; NO
Milwaukee, soc. Corn is steady; No at 4Sc. Oats
are unchanged No at 32sc. Barley unsettled; No
Spring seller February 96c; No 3do 5Sc. Rye is
Receipts 600 bbls -four, 40 900 hush wheat. o.
900 corn 10000 bush oats 900 bush barley 5000 bush
Shpments-12 600 bbls four 16, 900 bush wheat, 90
bush corn, 600 bush oats. 5000 bush rye
CINCINNATI, January 17.-Pork steady at 20 90 a
025. Lard irregular and fairly active; steam IL %
Kettle steady at 10 q 1877. Bulk Meats are in fair
demand and firm; shoulders at "a a 7sc; clear rib
and unchanged with ony io5bsg and order tr ae
shoulders at s3c; clear rib atl2 clear sides at 12k
Green Meats are inactivei weather is unfavorable;
at 1OA q 1os; light do at 1O8 a 11R Whskey steady
and in moderate demand at OF. Hogs dull; fair to
good light 80 q 10; fair to good packing at Is
a 80; receipts of $500 head; shipments 865 head
DETROIT, January 17-Flour is quiet and steady,
Wheat held higher; No White Michigan at i 29i ;
freely dull: Corn-No Mixed 45c. Oatssteady; No
Mixed at $780,
Receipts-ss0 bbs -four, 1850 bush wheat, 1900
bush corn, 700 bush oats.
Shipments-530 bbls -four 1900 bush wheat OoOO
| bush corn, $40 bush oats.
CLEVELAND, January 17.-Petroleum market is
firm and unchanged
NEW YoRE, January 17-Cotton is dull; Middling
uplands &c.,
SAVANNAH, january 17.-Cotton quiet; Middlng
uplands 1870.
NEW ORLEANS, January I.-Cotton in good in
quiry; Middling uplands 12sc.
MOBILE, JAN l7.-Cotton quiet; Middling uplands
at 1890.
CHARLESTON, January 17-Cotton is quiet; Mid
ding uplands 1890.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-18
MATTERS in MAINE
A New Railway Project.
Especial to the Press.1

AUGUSTA, Jan. IA call has been issu cd
for conference of the friends of railway
from Wiscasset through the Kennebec valley
to the st. Lawrence, at the Mansion House in
this city, on the 26th inst, at D. m. The
call is signed only by parties in Maine repre-
senting contemplated lines except the Somerset
railroad, which is link in the chain S.
Accident.
RocKLAND, Jan. ia man named Edwin
Philbrook of Rockport, while cutting ice at
that place to-day, had one of his legs badly
fractured by a large piece of the ice falling on
it. A.
ITO the Associated Pressl
Temperance in Bath.
BATH. Jan. 19.-The success of the temper
ance reform movement IN this city is entirely
unprecedented even blythe old Washingtonians.
Crowds filled City Hall and the rooms of the
Young Mems Christian Association last even
ing. Numbers were unable to gain admission.
Fifteen hundred have signed the pledge, many
of whom were VIGOROUSLY hard cases, and 9th
ers are being added at every meeting
Waldo 9. j. Court.
BELFAST, Jan. 1.-THE s. j. Court adjourn
ed today after thirteen days session. One hun
dred and fifty actions were finally disposed of,
and three hundred and ffty-fve continued. Of
five verdicts the largest was for $685. in Nor
ton against Montville for damages by defect
i've road. There were two sentences to state
prison for larceny, and others to Jail for minor
offences
Suicide.
BANGOR, Jan. Up, M. Stevens, shoe
maker in reduced circumstances, hung himself
at his home in this city today. Cause dejec-
ton.
A Biddeford Druggist Sent to Jail for
Liquor Selling.
SAco, Jan. II. In the Supreme Judicial
Court this afternoon one Biddeford druggist
was sentenced to go days in the Alfred Jail and
to pay fine and cosSs amounting to nearly $50
additional for liquor selling. This was hi Sec
ond offence for single sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM AUGUSTA.
Legislative Matters.
Odd Fellows Mutual Relief-Deiegates TO
the National Republican Convention
The Free High school Act-A WarIike
senator-Bridge ConirOversy-senate n
Tie ON Capital Punishment.
Especial to the Press.l

AUGUSTA, Jan. II, 1876.
The Odd Fellows Mutual Relief Association
of Maine asks for charter with authority to
add $4,000 worth of property. The names of
the incorporators are II. A. Shorey, Byron
Kimball, j. N. Read, N. G. Cummings, G. A.
Callahon, s. w. Lane and A. T. Brown.
Some friend of the small plantations regard
ing it hardship to require them to make re-
turn of organization to the Secretary of State,
have presented bill to exempt such as have
80 inhabitants and under, from the require.
ments of the present law. {
The caucus of the Republican members of
the Legislature will be held Thursday evening
to elect delegates to the National Republican
Convention. The general opinion of the mem
bers of the Legislature appears to be to select
gentlemen outside of that body for delegates.
The names of ex-Gov. Dingley, Gen. Francis
Fessenden, Hon. J. L. Stevens of Augusta
and Francis Cobb, esq.,, of Rockland, are
prominently mentioned for delegates.
A determined attempt will be made to repeal
the free high school bill. 1t is begun by mem
bers representing small towns and will be aid
ed by gentlemen representing the cities. Sem
ator Stevens, who is friend of the measure.
has made some statistics showing that the
amount the cities pay for free high schools and
the sum they receive. Portland contributes
5000 and receives $500. The cities contribute
$83519 to the mill tax and receive $40, 1862. OF
this sum Portland pays ,439 and gets $10,-
IA.
A senator has a resolution in hand encour-
aging our government to get into muss with
Spain. The ship owners are opposed to that
sort of national pastime.
The proposition to make the county of Saga
dahoc responsible for the maintenance of the
bridges between Arowsic and Bath, and Wool
witch and Bath, naturally causes considerable
stir among the people of that county, who OPP.
pose the proposition.
The capital punishment question is being
canvassed considerably. A Senate list en-
braclng twenty six of che thirty-one members
shows a tie on the question.
The Bank Examiners bill to consolidate the
laws of the state relating to savings banks will
be submitted to the Legislature tomorrow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-18
FIFTY-FIFTH LEGISLATURE.
Especial to Press.1
SENATE.

Special to Pressl
SENATE.
AUGUSTA, Jan. II, 1876.
The bill relating to mileage came back from
the House indefinitely postponed, and was
tabled on motion of Mr. Haskell
On motion of Senator Tolman it was ordered
that the Committee on Legal Affairs inquire
into the expedency of Amending chap. 3,sec 50,
of Revised Statues, relating to returns OF
plantations
Mr.. Haskell presented bill to incorporate
the Odd Fellows Mutual Relief Association Of
Maine. Referred to the Committee on Legal
Affairs.
The bills read and assigned Saturday were
passed to be engrossed.
The Senate bill to protect the Medomak Rv-
er was laid on the table and ordered printed.
Bill to unite the Portland Athenaum and
Portland Public Library Association was pass
ed to be enacted.
Petitions Presented and Referred-Of Joseph
Taylor and 597 Others of the Society of Friends for
the abolition of the death penalty; resolve in favor
Crosby s' ct ais Of Pl No. e. Washington county to
be incorporated as town; of John Mains ct ais. of
No. Pl. same county, for same; bill to amend sec.
mssioners 1.-THE bill pro des that instead Of printing
the annual financial exhibit of counties in newspa-
pers the same shall be printed in pamphlet form and
furnished towns at the rate of six copies to every 100
voters] claim of the town of Dalton for aid furnished
families of soldiers in 1885, petitions for aid to build
roads in Madawaska towns; to have doings of the
town of Washburne legalized.
Orders PaSsed-Directing the Committee on Ju-
duciary to consider the expediency of submitting to
the people in Septem Der next the question of the
death penalty; looking to amendment of Sec. 1,
Chap $780, laws Of 1871 relating to collection of taxes
relative to abolishing imprisonment for debt; pro-
posing to require county treasurers to transmit to
state treasurer all uncollected taxes assessed in
Plantations; looking to amendment of Sec a. Chap.
H. r. s., so that schools shall commence at such
times the S. S. Committee shall deem advisable;
to further protection of lives and property against
defective steam engnes to removal of state at
Portland to Bangor.
Speaker Robbie announced the committee on
county estimates this afternoon as follows:
Androscoggin, Maxwell of Webster; Aroos-
took, Hayf ford of Maysville; Cumberland Jor-
dan, Brunswick; Franklin, Norton of Industry;
Hancock, Sargent of Sedgwick; Kennebec,
Cumston of Monmouth; Knox, Martin of Cam
den; Lincoln, Baker of Newcastle; Oxford,
Young of Hiram; Penobscot, Phillips of Or
rington Piscataquis, Wade of Sangervlle
Sagadahoc, Lamson of Richmond; Somerset,
Leavitt of Athens; Waldo, Pendletou of North
port; Washington, Dennison of Cutler; York,
Murch of Buxton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-18
WASHINGTON.
Confirmation by the seuate.

Combinations by tho Senate.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 1.-THE Senate to-day
confirmed Edward M. Smith, consul at Man
helm; Eugene Schuyler, secretary of the Legal
ton to Turkey and consul general at Constan-
tinople.
The Cuban Question.
Secretary Fish was to-day before the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs by invitation,
and in general terms informed the committee
of the present condition of the Cuban ques-
ton: He did not specifically state the terms
OF the circular recently addressed to the for
egn nations on the subject, but intimated that
1t merely asked their moral support in the
event of mediation or Intervention by the
United States. Abiding to the recent Mad
rid telegram giving an outline of SPANS reply
to the American circular. he said he did not re
gard its tone as unfriendly. As to the nego-
fiations now in progress they were conducted
IN friendly and conciliatory tone ON both
sides, and certainly without threats On the part
OF the United States, and he hoped that the
negotiations would terminate satisfactorily
He was willing that the correspondence should
be laid berore the House, and this would be
done should that body call for it.
subsequently resolution was passed calling
for the correspondence, which will soon be
communicated by the President to the House.
Democratic National Convention.
The Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Rep
resentatives has received letter from Angus.
tus Schell saying that he will issue call to.
morrow for the Democratic National Commit.
tee to meet at Washington, Feb. 22d, at Will
lards Hotel, to fix the place and time for hold
ing the convention for nominating candidates
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency.
Various Matters
The affairs of the Freedmen's Bank are be-
ing examined to-day in secret session by the
congressional committee.
The death of Vice President Wilson will be
announced Friday by Senator Boutwell,, who
will speak in regard to the life and character
OF the deceased: He will be followed by sena-
gin, Dawes, Gordon, Hamlin, ingalls, Morrill,
of Vermont. Morton and Stevenson.
Thos. A. Gill is detached from the navy
yard at Portsmouth, N. H., and placed on wait.
ing orders.
The instructions sent to District ATTORNEY
Beckwith OF Louisiana by Attorney General
Pierrepout, for the purpose of preventing dis.
turbaDce of the public peace, are altogether
general in their character and such as would
be sent to any U. s. attorney in any district
where violations of law are reported to the ma
tional authorities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-18
NEW YORK.


The Advisory CounciI-A Partial List OF
Churches and Ministers.
New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE following is a
partial list of the names of the churches and
ministers which are to participate In the advis-
DRY council called to consider the case of Mrs.
Emma @. Moulton:
LIST church, Washington, D. c.; Asylum Hill
church, Hartford, Conn; North Avenue
CHURCH, Cambridge, Mass; South church, Bos-
ton, Mass; Kirk street church. Lowell, Mass
LIST church, Binghampton, N. Y. church at
Orange Valley, N. j.; LIST church, Stamford Ct
South church, Concord, N. B.; Trinity church
Orange, N. j.; LIST church. New Haven, Conn
Berkeley street church, Boston, Mass. Belle
vile Avenue church, Newark, N. j., and LIST
church, Pennington. Conn.
The following ministers will take part Prof.
Rsde, Chicago; Prof. Chapin, Beloit, Wis.
Dwight and Fisher of Yale; President G. B.
Hurlbert of Middle5ury College, and President
j. M Sturtevant of Illinois College.
1t is expected that the full list of churches
and ministers will be finished and given out
for publication by Wednesday or Thursday
next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-18

Cid at Cardiff sOth, Edward wsite, Lee, Havana.
Ar at Glasgow goth, Louisa A Orr, Orr, from New
York.
Ar at Havre 3Oth, Kentuckian, Dunbar, New Or
leans; K Cove, HodgmaD, Norfolk.
AR at Liverpool I'd inst, Alice D Cooper, Hum
phrey Norfolk; Fannie, Carver, do; Oriental, Otis,
San Francisco
Cid list, S Lyman, Pinkham, tor Hampton Roads,
(and sid 4th)
Ar at falmouth I'd. Nellie May, Blair, Galveston,
(and sid 4th for DUBLIN
Sid FIN Newport Sd inst, Lie Roughton, Rose for
Havana,
Sid I'm Penarth sOth Edward Waite. Lee. Havana
Sid I'm Newport Sd inst, Lie Houghton, Rose, for
Havana.
Ar at Gloucester LIST inst, Josephine, Stah, from
Philadelphia.
Sid I'm Cardiff list inst Rachel Norton Cientuegos;
Harry, Robinson, Havana; Sd, S Hume, Diggns,
Ar at Clyde Sd, F L Carney, jackson. New York.
ar at Melbourne prev to Dec q, Frank PendetOn,
Nichols, Gefe.
Ar at Batavia Nov %. Clara Nichols, Rio ,Janeiro.
Ar at Samarang Nov 25, McGilvery, .Jewett, New
CASTLE NSW, for Batavia.
Ar at Sourabaya Nov Is, Martha Tucker, Tuck
er, Samarang.
Ar at Salonica Dec o. Eugenia, Veazie NYork.
Cid at Genoa Dec 3d. P Hazetine, Mcdonald, Leg
horn; Amy A Lane, Costigan, Messina.
AZ at Oporto Dec 81, Annie w Barker, Snowman,
Sid 25th, Speedway. Coffin. Cuba
Ar at Havre 1st inst, Crescent City, Delano, and
Nunquam Dormio, Cousins, New Orleans; Arcturus,
Costello, do; I'd, Almira Robinson, Tarbox, New Or
leans.
Ar at Antwerp LIST inst, Neversink. Barstow, from
Ar at Bremerhaven I'd inst, Lizzie Moses, Cox, TN
Philadelphia.
SPOKEN.
Dec 20, lat so 80 N lou Is W, barque Chasca from
Antwerp for Tybe.
Jan. 10, lat 80 25 lon 70 49, sch Sarah Eaton from
New York for Barbados.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-18

NEW ORLEANS, JAN 16.-A petition signed
by number of Republican Senators has been
sent to Washington asking BIlings's confirm
alton. A meeting of the bar of the city adopt.
ed resolutions setting forth that his conflrma-
ton will bring the administration of justice
into disrepute and will be fraught with the
greatest danger to the administration of JUS
tice in the district court. and that opposition to
the appointment is based on want of conf
dence by the bar and the people of the state in
Mr.. Bilingss personal character and ON his
professional connection with the bankrupt
court. His legal talent is not questioned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-18
Crimea and Casualties.

Fred Speiss, an Incorporate German 30 years
old, fell down steep bank at COTS Falls, N.
H., Sunday night, and was killed.
Edward Richardson of Massillon, member
of the city council of Cincinnati, was shot and
killed by his wife Sunday in self defence,
while he was attempting to cut her throat wi I'll
a razor.
DIR. Alexander Mott of New York accident
ally shot himself Sunday morning while hunt.
ing for burglar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-18
New World stock aud Monex nYarIet.

New YORK. January 17-Evening- was
little furry in Money this afternoon and call loans
advanced to per cent, but nearly all the business
OF the day was at q per cent The banks are
ceiving considerable amounts of currency and are
lending more freely than of late. Foreign Exchange
is quiet at 4s4 4s4 for bankers 60 days sterling and
4S8 for demand.
Gold opened and closed at 113; sales in the in
term at 113s. The rates paid for carrying were s.,
4 81, and a per cent The clearances at the Gold
nod an were Ihe TAM
$4,000 in redemption OF bonds. The customs re-
ceipts to-day were $331,000. There were shipped
east from San Francisco to-day $4,000 in coin.
The following were the closing quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-18
DIED..

In this city, Jan. II, Mary A. Butterield.
In Westbrook, Jan. 16, Hattie E.. only daughter of
John P. and Louisa Sawyer, aged years 10 months
Funeral services Wednesday forenoon at 10 o'clk,
at the congregational Church, Cumberland Mills.
In Wiscasset, JAM 6. Mrs. Olive, widow of the late
lothian Parsons, aged SO years months.
In Skowhegan, Jan. 8, Mr.. David G. Stiuson aged
80 years.
In Saco, JAM 5. Mr.. Samuel Bassick, aged 60 years.
In Dayton, Jan. 8, Mr. William Roberts aged 70
years months.
In Cambridgeport. Jan. Is, Mrs. Helena ". wife of
Geo. B. Eaton, formerly of Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-18
MARRIED..

In Damariscotta, Jan. 1. E. F. Prescott of Boston
and Miss Emma L. Flye of Damariscotta
In Surry. Jan. Q, Capt. Henry G. Young and Miss
Ellen b. Jarvis.
In Waldoboro Dec. 80, Geo. W. Sproul and Miss
Ellen jackson.
In Berlin Falls. N. H.. Dec 81 Jesse d. Dexter of
South Paris and Miss Elya V. Dawes of Harrison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-18

The female employees of the Goodyear Rub
Der Co. at augatuck Ct, have struck on ac-
count of proposed reduction of 10 per cent. in
their wages.
The strike of the Providence mill operatives
continues without material change. A few
more hands were at work yesterday than on
Saturday. The proposed parade was postponed
till to-day,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-18
+ O r e. G N J.


PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE conservatives have
elected the majorites of senatorial delegates
in the following departments: lille ct Vllaine;
Somme, Pas de Calais, Haute Savole, Marne,
Orne. Seine Inferieure. Vosges, Lot ct Garonne.
Nievre, Cotes du Nord, Correze, Loire ct
Choir, Bouches du Rhone, Puy de Dome. The
delegates in the departments of Yonne and
Mayenne are equally divided between the par
ties A grand ELECTORAL committee of the con-
servatlve union has been formed under the
Presidency of Gen. ChangarDier 1t appeals to
all who support the manifesto issued by Presi-
dent MacMahOn
PARIS. Jan. 1S-The La Patrie gives the
following as the general result of the elections
for senatorial delegate professedly from an Of
fetal source: Of sc, 900 communes $4,000 have
returned conservative delegates. The extreme
radicals have been victorious in very few in
stances. The successful candidates are Bona
partists, Orleanists and moderate Republicans.
The Bonapartists preponderate in II depart.
ments.
Russians Purchasing Arms for MOntene-
gro.
LONDON, Jan. ia despatch from Vienna
asserts that Montenegro has purchased $1,000
more muskets; that the bargain was made
through a Russian agent and that the arms
were paid for with Russian money.
Railroad Line from ST. JOhu to Port.
land
ST. JONI, N. B., Jan. ia delegation from
st. George and other parts of Charlotte county
interviewed the local government to obtain an
increase of subsidy for the Grand Southern
Railroad They agreed to accept $4,000 per
mile and arranged with the government to
contract to build the line extending from St.
John via st. George and st. Stephen through
the coast towns of Maine to Portland.
Foreign Notes.
The Prince of Wales has left Delhi for La
bore and Cashmere. The Rajah of Cashmere
is preparing magnificent reception for him.
Dilworth & Sons cotton mills at Manchester
were destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss $780,
OOO
Lumley & SIMPSONS cotton mill at Ashley,
England, was burned yesterday. Damage
100000. -Four hundred operatives are thrown
out of employment.
Only one merchant of Odessa was banishsd
to Siberia for ceiling arms to the Turks and
not twelve as reported.
In Turkish official circles it is expected that
England will accept Andrassy's note.
A Berlin despatch says that Germany's prep
arations for the display at the Centennial have
been completed, with the exception of the ap-
pointment of members of the Germany Jury
and compilations of the catalogues.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-18
FINANCIAL AND COMmERCIAL.
Portland Wholesale Market.

MoNDAY.-The markets are firm to-day and there
is but little doing. The grain market remain very
firm with fair trade. Flour is rather quiet and
sales are slow. Sugars are steady and unchanged.
Potatoes are coming in slow and bring from As a soc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-18
MARINE NEWS.
nlship Ashore.

LONDON, Jan. ia telegram from West
Comes, Isle of Wight, states that the North
German Lloyd's steamer Salier, New eYork
for Bremen, is ashore on the Brambles Eff
forts to get her off have been unsuccessful.
She will probably be obliged to discharge part
of her cargo,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-18

LONDON, January 1890 P. M.-Consols at 90
1915 for money and account.
LIVERPOOL, January 17-123O P. M-American
securltles-Unted States bonds 1865, old, 1O54; do
1861 1854; United States 1O4Os at 1863; IS, at
1041; Erie lag; preferred 29.
LONDON, January 17-12. 80 P. M.-Cotton market
steadier; Mddling uplands 11-16dd; do Orleans at
"a sales bales, including 1000 bales for spec
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-18
The Ladies', Prouunc;ame,,o

While protesting against all the old worthless
Dentrlhces now in the market, the Ladies' with one
consent, have adopted the Sozodont as the one
thing needful to insure the integrity of the teeth
and fragrant breath. jan17deod1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-18
Franks of a DisOrdered Liver.

disordered liver plays sad ,pranks with the
digestive organs, the bowels, the kidneys and the
blood, and nicts an infinite variety of unpleasant
symptoms upon its unfortunate possessor, among
which may be mentioned yellowness of the skin and
whites Of the eyes, furred tongue, nausea headache
vertigo, pain in the head side and stomach drowsi-
ness by day and unrest by night, difficult evacuation
and even irritation of the bladder and urethra.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters discipline the rebel
ious organ, and obvate bilious manifestations more
rapidly and certainly than anything else, and are
far more agreeable and infinitely wholesomer than
the violent evacuants with which the bilious often
persecute their unfortunate bowels and stomach,
under the mistaken impression that they are regula
ting their livers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-18

its zenith, and his place on the historic page
assured beyond peradventure. he has every
possible motive for wishing to De released from
the burdens of office, and none whatever for sac
rificing his comfort by the prolongation of
them. YARMOUTH.