davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-21

10 uuDs aUsCoyADo SUGAR. and
81 liHpS Prime Sweet Moiasscs. per bark ssCan.
?. Tres ala. iron Cardenas. uc~ landing and
for sale b. CHASE BROTHERS Co.
apis div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-21
Is.tter.

~ TUBS choice Vermont Butter fnr sale by
~ RANDALL y WOODBURY.,
Commercial Street., head Central wharf,
spZ1 elys
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-21
LA DI 4 3


A FINAL uiEitisud 20 "a assf leas fraa ~ a.
n setts - 80 - reslasiiun - - tal4IsI
stach - - tstr As4A ~ Fertaa~a mtl ~ pas4 -
and ssF ti asfe, 20 tbN stsk ~ iaaHs - I'D hanA
ga Representative.
NJ aistisaa ~ia - paAa a. ne c..-. a=-s.
Furtiana.
PeFtisna. Msrch ~ Isst 49, alsss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-21
T.. NJ. PATTEN. AUcTIoNEER, II Exchange st.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Grapes
Roses. &C..

hWARF and Standard Pears. Apples. Plum and
II Cherry.
Naples, Lindens, Mountain Ash and Willows
heybird perpetual, Tea, Mos and China Roses
baspberries, Red. white and Black Curranfs.
Suswberries aud improved Blaek berries.
Concord. Delaware, Dianas and Hart. ord prolific
Grapes. &C., &C.
All in fine condition, perfectly hardy and will be-
sold In lots TO suit purchasers. apls dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-21
NOTICE.
rruscoyasio Sugar.

oS- HHDS Muscovad0 Sugar. Of superior
20 equality. now landing from BARK
20 BBLS Linda stewart from Csuanfan-
amo. for sale by Al. l. ROBINSON
apls dtslm No. Portland Pier.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-21

Tar samusr xsssiau - ~. xeleei uffI ceua-
u nsuee - sseeaa Nass.sf - hag.
az EkruN. rrsnespai.
ksst.ssa ~ Aprd slh. lsss. -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-21

po0MS with Steam poser can BE- had, BY april.
IL cation TO }. L. wINSLow, Union ST
apr2 Sc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-21
Gepnrfmership.

I'VE have this day forissd a CcraFtuefship 10 the
w name 81 sHt hfIfff CO. ssd al ear
~ on the n saal asd CeAl hasiness. Atso afsFtEE
the street.. JtSHUA sTfNENs
April 4. i~A SIMEON sat III
aFf d 50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-21
Scr nangor.

"A The good setoausr kArE a. nHf1 .
Al Iacsks. master Ntlt Aars tsssaeattfs ass
Nh gafrA For ~ i9hf. afYfF fhs mHsfs ,
4k>kAr On board. a. thr had ~ iang Whaff.
oFto u. CHASE
Apii dff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-21

Herring. Herring..
EAnA BoxEs SEALED HERRING now
eDNINJVD landing and for sale BY
hEkSEf FLETCHER CO.
April ls-daw' lbsCommereiAl Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-21
ny ELECTRICITY

The Rheumatic the equity, the lame and the lxxv
leap with Joy. and move with the agility and elastis-
tty OF youth; the heated brain Is cooled the frost
bitten limbs restored. the uneouth deformitios re-
moved; faintness converted to vigor. weakness 10
strength the blind made TO see the deaf hear aud
the paiaied form TO move uprighti the bemishss %
prevented; the ealsmitie- OF old age obviAtsd ana
an active circula alton maintained
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-21
p. $500. y.

Hon. SAM. Cony, Governor OF Maine.
Hon. j. l.. Hodsdon. Adjutant Gen. of Maine.
Hon. VIM. Pitt Fessenden. U. \. Senator.
Hon. Lot N. Morrill,, U. 5. Senator.
apl3 dkwtf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-08
Death or Genera, g,orr. p Morris.

George p. Morris, Of the Home JoiEndI, died
at his residence In New York on Wednesday,
aged slxty.four years. Mr.. Morris was born
In Philadelphia, and removed to New York at
an early age, when he began his literary career
by writing for the journals Of the day, particu-
larry the New York Gdsetts and the Anuiear.
Iu 1898 be started the New York Mirror, q
literary paper, which was discontinued in
lsl2. In ls43 he associated himself with n.
P. Willis, in the publication OF the Mr Iferor,
which lasted but a short time.
The following year he established, In counec-
tion with Messrs. Willis and Hiram Fuller, .
daily paper called the ESsRiag Mirror. In
ISIS he commenced the publication of the Ma
tio,ul! Pres, which was subsequently changed
to the Home journal, since conducted BY him
self and Mr.. Willis.
For years he has been known as q popular
poet ofthc lyric order. Among the most pop.
ular Of his poems is the song of Woodman,
spare that Tree" "Long Time Ago." We
Were Boys Together,"" whip-poor-will."
He edited volume OF American melodies,
which had a large circulation, wrote ssuccess'
ful drama called BriercliG," and composed
the libretto of the "Maid of Saxony," an opors
which wac set 10 music by Charles Horn. Fol
several years past he has resided most Of tb'
time at Underclld, his country seat on the Hud
son, opposite West Point.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-08

The keys Of the city Of Mexico have been
presented 10 the Emperor Maxim'lian. They
are said to have boen grand affalrs-of gold
and enamel, and surmounted one with an eagle
and the other with the imperial dladem. The
Emperor is 10 have q new palace erected too,
or rather the old one ls TO be remodeled.
On the road 10 the capital OF OrizAba grand
ball was given, and the local government pre-
sented MsIimilisn with the portraits OF their
four magistrates In power on the arrival OF
Cortes, and to the Empress a painting Of Our
Lady Of 0cotan. The frat four have framos OF
silver, and the latter frames OF gold.
The Marquis de Montholon presented his ere.
dentials as Minister Plenip1tentiary from
France TO Mexico, and was duly received. He
made q long speech and Macmillan made
another, both merely . repetition Of the thanks
and congratulations to the Emperor for giving
up bis rights 10 throne at home for a throne
In Mexico; referring to his great abnegation II
leaving home, friends, rolatives, comforts (ant
debtsD for the philsni hropic end Of regenerat
ing Mexico, all OF which was swallowed, &C, by
the Emperor, who is said not to have smiled
once during the iunicIion. Verify his fortltud,
is great.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-08
Cane Presentation.

Hon. John Digs, n. C, from the sixth Con.
gIts'ionrl dis rlet 10 the state Of Michigan, was
he lpient OG due p eIeGt on tho evening oi
TIE 'urth o. July.
Tie itentr ui ME. Driggs In the city appreelat-
lug his services Gb a working member OF the Con.
areas Just closed, where he has ured the pAssAgt
o several bills iJr the beGeht OF important intsI-
cate In his district, and AlIo from = source OF
gratitude for 'iS earnest and eteient services In
oeLalt oil our brave, patriotic, sick and wounded
soldiers, deteru intd 10 unite IN the pre.en-
tsIun OF : suitable testimonial IN hiI behalf.
They accordingly assembled al the moe OF Dr.
Iunn ellht, State Agent, and organized by the ap-
pOintment Of W. Tuunlciins chat man, Anu
c pt. Davis At secretary when, In bshAlf OF the
donors, NJ L. Higgins, Esq., oi tho TEth Auditors
onee, made Ha appropriate and pleasing pTsssntA-
tioa sddresS, which he brVIEht 10 an agreeable
conclusion bS placing in the hands Of Mr.. DrtEgE,
~ elegant E0I..lOunted cane, on which was In.
Eeribti3
"PrCsen,sd 10 Hon. John =. briggs, NJ. c. The
faithful Representative. The devoted and untir.
ing friend Of tas soldier. Washington, D. c., July
! I, l86i.n
hr. briggs Tepnef IN = very dttins and touehIpS
| manner, In which he remarked that he feared h
had not merited the very complimentary NJ ,uaionI
which had been applied TO hinI but, neVoIthol o..
h0 had tTlel 70 perform his duty ~ a FeprsreDt.
tive, He 'SAid no was the Ioli!srs' ftisud, and o.
far AA Any GsBEtancs rendered hsa, he inside et
T. sg his duty, aud that he TtETGTlvd no Lad onII
BEEN aD!e 10 accomplish 90 little In th,n behalf
lie expressed his high appreciation Of the gin
which hls friends had placed in his hands and tan
dsrsd them his wsrnsst thanks for this sSpEssslo1
OF their regard.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-08

~ Mexican Mustang Liniment.-Ths
parties 10 o.. Louis and Cincinnati, who have been
sounterfeiting The Mustang Lniment under pre-
tenee Of proprietorship, have been thoroughly es-
topped by the courts. To guard against further
imposition, have procured from the United states
Treasury q private steel plate revenue stamp,
which 10 placed over the top of each bpttle. Each
stamp bears the foe Hmile Of my signature, and
without which the article 10 counterfeit, danger
Gus and worthless imitation. Examine every bot
tie. This Lniment has been in use and growing
In favor for many years. There hardly exists
hamlet on the hsbitable globe that does not con-
tain evidence Of its wonderful effects It Ia the
best emolient In the world. With Its present i'm
proved ingredients, Its eneOts upon man and beast
are perfectly remarkable. Sores q healed pains
relieved. lives saved, valuable animals made ute-
tii and untold ills assuaged. For cuts, bruises,
sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bites cSked
breasts, strained horses, SC, II IL sovereign
remedy that should never be dispensed with. 1t
shouid be In every family. Sold by all druggists.
feao-eosn D, s. BARNES New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-08

Letter ef Secretary wsll.s 70 Capt. wins
low, the Con aueror OF the Aisbams-Hs
10 be sssa-supsrterity OF the
Tonnsgs and ounnss OF IN Alabama.
Ths following Interesting letter has been sent
BY Secretary welles V Capt. J. A. winslow,
Of tho Kearssrge: ~ N-et,,
NAVY DEPARTMENT, 9Th July, fest.
sR Your very brief dispatches Of the 10Th
and Goth ultlmo, informing the Department
that the piratical craft Alabama, or 900, had
been sunk on the 10th Of June, near meridian,
by the Kearsarge, under your commsnd, were
this day received. congratulate you on your
good fortune In meeting this vessel, which had
80 long avoided tho fastest ships and some OF
the most vlgilant and Intelligent o6lcers Of the
service and for the ability displayed In the
combat you have the thanks OF the Department.
You will please express 70 the officers and
crew OF the Kearsarge the satisfaction Of the
Government at this Victory over vessel tupe
rior in tonnage, superior In the number Of guns
and superior In the number Of her crew. The
battle was so brief, tho victory 90 decisive, and
the comparative results so striking that the
country will be reminded Of the brilliant actious
OF our Infant navy, which have been repeated
and illustrated in this engagement.
The Alabama represented the best maritime
effort Of the moet skilled English workshops.
Her battery was composed Of the wrll.tried 80
puuders Of 81 cwt., Of the famous GS.pounder
6f the British navy, and Of the only successful
rifed l00-pounder yet produced In England.
The crew were generally recruited In Great
Britain, and many of them received superior
training on board her Msjesty's gunnery ship,
the Excellent.
The Kearsarge is one Of the fret gunboats
built at our navy yards at the commencement
OF the rebellion, and lacks the improvements
Of vessels now under construction. The prin-
cipal guns composing her battery had never
BEEN previously tried In an exclusively naval
engagement; yet, In one hour, you succeeded
in sinking your antagonist, thus fltly ending
her predatory career, and killed many Of her
crew, without injury to the Kearsargo, or the
loss Of q single life on your vessel.
Our countrymen have reason TO be satisfied
that In this, as In every naval action OF this
unhappy war, neither the ships, the guns, nor
the crews have deteriorated, but that they main.
tain the ability and continue the renown which
have ever adorned our naval annals.
The President has signiHed his intention TO
recommend that you receive q vote OF thanks,
In order that you may be advanced 10 the grade
OF Commodore. Lieut.. Commander james 3.
Thornton, the executive officer of the kear-
sarge, will be recommended 10 the Senate for
advancement ten numbers In his grade, and
you will report to the Department the enames OF
any others of the officers or crew whose good
conduct on the occasion entities them 70 Co.
pecial mention.
Very respectfully, &c.,
GIDEON WELLEs,
Secretary OF the Navy.
Capt. JOIN A.WISsLow, U. 8. N, com'ding
". 8. steamer Kearssrge, Chorbourg, France.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-08

The Nav EMIGRkTIos BURsAU.-Ths Com
missioner apl ointed by President Lincoln to
take charge Of the new Uuited States Bureau
Of Emigration is Gen. James Bowen, lately
Provost Marshal General Of New Orleans. Mr..
Bowen Is now In New York and will enter upon
his duties At once. He was appointed briga-
dier general In acknowledgment of his services
In raisiug the metropolitan Brigade" which
was recruited from, or by, tho police force OF
New York. He Is q gentleman OF marked exc
cuIive ability, and found Held much more
suited for bis peculiar tact and experience In
the Office Of provost marshal than In the ned.
As member of the old Quarantine Commis-
sloners and Of the Metropolitan Police Board,
he has acquired the art Of organizing and man
aging official bureaus, which vii be OF service
to him In starting the new emigration depart
ment. he salary Of the office, We believe, ID
only s2,sOO. 1t will interfere In NO respect
with the emigration depot at Castle Garden,
but will do the same work In general way
under the special sanction Of tho Federal Gov
ernment.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-08
N4rroSAL SAILORS FArR.-A vigorous a

NGTroNAL SAILORS FAIR.-A vigorous AND
earnest effort is now In the course Of being
made, having for Its object the establishment
of "Home for Disabled Sailors and Marines
Of our naval service, and proposing for its
means q great National Sailors Fair, to be
held in Boston in the early part OF November
next. The ladies and gentlemen connected
with the enterprise hope to enlist in its favor
ell classes OF their fellow-cltizens, and to be
aided in their work by representatives Of every
branch Of mechanical, manufacturing, COM
merclal, and professional business.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-08

some three weeks since the Freeport (Illl-
nols) Journal received q private letter from
Col. shater, Chief OF Staff 10 Gen. Butler, which
could not then be published, but which, now
that the junction Of Grant and Butler Is made,
will lo NO harm. We therefore make the fol-
lowing extracts from the Colonel's letter, which
Ia as Characteristic as his hat, head, and heart:
81 see by many OF the papers that Butler Ia
blamed for not doing more. did not suppose
that any one ielt so, for God knows more has
been accomplished with this SHALL army than
any one acquainted with the facts could have
expected. The great object of the expedition
was 10 get q foothold on the south side of the
James river as near Rich nond as possible, and
hold 1t as q base for supplies, when Grant made
q junction, as no one expected Richmond to
fall until both armies united.
"Our Instructions were 70 land at or above
Fort PoWhatan as best we could, and TO try
and reach within striking distance OF Peters
burg railroad aud intrench. Butler, against
advice of both smith aud Gilmore, struck for
bermuda, and made q successful landing, and
In place of inLrenchiDg he Immediately pushed
ont on the railroad, destroying IL, and COM
menced Desieging Richmond by attacking tho
works surrounding Drury Bluff, as from that
point TO Richmond Is one complete line OF
works. Gen. Grant told US that II we could
get on that road and hold 1t for ten days he
would probably be with US, but after We got
there we found Grant still north OF spottsylvA
MIA Court House and very stubbornly resisted
and that all the troops from the South, as well
around Richmond, were In our front.
"Wo had been fighting every step OF the way
and our loss was very heavy, melting our It'll,
army away fast. On the morning OF the 10Th
BvauregHfd attacked US with all the troops Iha
had heretofore resisted US, together with nV'
bngadSs from Hanover Junction, being part o
Lss's reserves. Al fret thSy drove our right
bat WS recovered and rsgainsd our posltioI
Aftsr eight hours % hard lighting a was eve
known. We evidently had got 40 far as ",
could 70, ~ thsTs Wps not only larger fore
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE REBEL RAID PLAYED OUT.
The Bubble Burst-"My Maryland N
Free-Hsrpsr's Ferry Reoecupied by
Our Troops,

The Bubble Burst-"My Maryland ~
Free-Hsrpsr's Ferry Reoecupisd by
Our Troops.
BALrIMoRH, July 8, 10 s0.-Advices from
Harper's Ferry this morning show that the
rebels have left there. The force in front of
Frederick yesterday is believed to have ex-
ceeded two thousand.
The story told by the prisoner taken, Of their
having q large force beyond South Mountain,
large force Of the enemy has yet been discov-
cred by our scouts or reconuoitering parties.
The special dispatch sent from here, that
ffty or sixty miles OF the railroad has been de-
stroyed, 10 merely q sensation picture; the
officers Of the road assure us that, with their
facilities for obtaining information, which are
certainly quite equal TO any others, they have
nothing to warrant any such statement.
On the contrary, all their Information gocs
to show that thus far very little damage has
been done to the road, the enemy being too
much occupied In gathering plunder to devote
much attention to destroying the track.
The railroad is certainly all right to the
westward from point about 10 mi es west oi
Martinsburg and from Harper's Ferry east.
ward to Baltimore. Thus the rebels so far have
only held or operated upon about 25 miles oi
the road.
Hunter Is supposed by this time to have
reached q point not far west Of Martinsburg
and possibly has already struck blow ut the
enemy In the rear.
There is no excitement here, as telcgraphed
North. Our people are confident, and as COO
as the weather will permit.
ANOTHER DISPATCH.
BALTIMORE, July S.-A special dispatch tc
the American from Frederick, at l p. M, to
day, says the rebels have retreated fully foul
mlles from their position Of yesterday, on tn,
road 10 Boonsboro and Hagerstown.
Gen. Wallace and staff are actively engaged
Everything looks we'll.
Frederick 10 In no danger. One gun wa
captured yesterday by US.
Tho 1lth Maryland, 100 days. men, have ar
rived and were enthusi iasticslly received.
TIE LATEST.
BALTIMORE, July 8, 2p. ma dispatch from
Harper's Ferry this morning confirms the oc
cupstion Of that place by our troops, and tn
| old hag once more floats over the town.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-08

-. ..<. -. -,
tnsn We nag oe,ore W, put also series OF
N,ons ictIncalons, eng nsv'ne len our
o',Klnh nne, upSn wv wsnt eepenoeo TOT
use, veIy We. WV n.ue vorx zone, COM
mon prnoence o'cta.ed tnu wos snould return
sno ioruIy, ~ tne ioes n ta.. po<oh would %
,s.si 20 potn armies. yns 81 en,e Zee pc
nlne .ne oeieneos - h'vnmoss ~. 20 san 90
no IuTner IN tnaL oIec',on, anu ua,ess ne can
GLOSS 'smes nVor sna s ussk hoo ou' oI ncl
monu, ne VII oe conpenea 70 ie. :. oooooo oo'Ooo
men oenino ,nose works are as soJu - evSv,ovv
hannS .rS1s y, ~ uu'e. -, Wy ~, Is,h ~ ~ ~,
nVPeg 70 W WIN " uy tne iotn y, hsy. /,
we nsa reacneo our point w,.nin s sn n9ur n 2,
une se. .nu nhe pusneu ieItner tnan 1.s
s.pescsea ps ne,ore ne, uoula Iescn nun. hog
ssaooorn s nsnlIng oss,Iangeu NJ plsns. a.
p,,,,.s sa W "a. ky ky nsaU nsl ,uaenoTs. M.
ugvos Me.o ~ msuo, pontoons ~,
y,eysu,ng n,. & ron'S 20 move wnen ne rece,vea es,s
,os,sm nYa ~ ~xs". .sns ssto IoItny Y
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-08

The Twelve Apostles Of Liberty, the only
survivors Of the Revolutionary heroes, who
have received the vote of thanks and additional
pension from Congress, ares AmszIah Good
win, born at summersworth, N. H., aged 1O5;
John GoodBow, Sudbury, Mass, i0e; Adam
Lisk, Washington comfy, Pa, lo2; Rev. D..
Waldo, windham, Conn.,, lOl; VIM. Hutch.
ings, York, Ne, 1903; James Burnhsm, South
smpton county, Va, 90; Benjamin Miller,
Spring sneld, Msss., 1ooi John PettingIll, Wind
ham, Conn.,, 97i Alexander Msrouey, Lake
George, N. T., ,et; Samuel Downing, (uO name,
birthplace, or age giveni) Lemuel Cook, Ono
birthplace or age given) James Gates, (no
birthplace or age given.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-08
THE NATIONAL FAST.
OFFICIALLY
By tn. President of the uuit.d states.


a PRocL TIoN.
WHEREAS, the Senate aud House OF Repre-. |
ssptstives, ut their last session, adopted Con,
current Resolution, which was approved on the
second day Of July instant, and which was in
ibe words following, namely:
That the President OF the United States be
requested to appoint day for humiliation and
prayer by the people of the United ststeti that
he request his constitutional advisers at the
head of the Executive Departments to unite
with him as Chief Magistrate OF the nation, at
the city Of Washington, and the members Of
Congress, and all magistrates, all civil, mill
tsry, and naval officers, all soldiers, sailors,
aud marines, with all loyal and law-ablding
people, 10 convene at their usual places Of
worship, or wherever they may be, to confess
and TO repent OF their manifold Gins; 10 implore
the compassion and forgiveness OF the Al
mighty, that, II consistent with His will, the ex.
istiug rebellion may be speedily suppressed,
aud the supremacy Of the Cons tuition and
laws OF the United States may be established
throughout all the States to implore Him. as
the Supreme Ruler of the World, not TO de
sIoy us as people, nor suuer US 10 DC De-
Sroysd oy the hostility or conniVance oil o'her
nations, or by obstinate adhesion TO our own
counseis, which may be In conflict with HE
eternal purposes, and to implore Him TO en-
tighten tne MIND OF the nsilon 10 know ana DO
Hs will, humbly believing that it lie in accord.
Ance with HE VIII that our place shouId DC
maintained as united people among the family
OF natonsi 10 lmPiore him 10 grant 10 ou'
armed defenders and tue masses oil the peopit
shat courage, power Of resiHonce, ana endur-
auce necessary TO secure that result 10 implore
Him In His inhnite goodness to soften the
hearts, enlighten the mibds, and quicken the
consciences al those In rebellion, that they may
lay Gown their arms and speedily return 10
their allegiance 10 the United States, that they
may not be utterly destroyed, that the eiusion
Of blood may bs stayed, and that unity and
fraternity may be restored, and peace estab
Lshed throughout all our borders"
Now, therefore. !, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, PreSI-
dent of the United statss, cordially concurring
with The Congress Of the United staIes in the
penltentisl and pous sentiments expressed in
the aforesaid Resolution, and heartily approx
ing OF the devotional design and purpose there
of, do hereby appoint the frat THURSDAY OF
August NEXT TO be observed by the people Of
the United States as day of National humllla.
fton and praver
- -, r.-.L,. ,,,,,,,., - -.,.,,.., a.,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-08

E1-Hssans Magnolia BsIm.--This is ths
most delightful and extraordinary article ever dis
covered. II changes the sun-burnt face and hands
TO psariy satin texture Of ravishinR beauty, I'M
parting the marble purity Of youth, and the dsfin-
gpe appearance 20 inviting In the city belle Of
fashion. n removes tan, freckles, pimples and
roushness from the skin, leaving the complexion
tresh, transparent and smooth. II contains no
material injuries to the akin. Patronired BY Act.
ressss and Opera Singers. 1t Ia what every lady
should have. Sold everywhere.
Prepared BY w. 4. HhGAN, Troy, N. y.
pEMAs 8. BARNES 4 CO.,
New York.