davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-07

a "a DR.. Tibbetts' Physiological Hair II e.
generator. THIS article is unequalled in NTRIN-
SIC MERIT.
1t will not soil the finest fabric. 49,
Is neat, clean, and highly perfumed. g.
1t will positively restore the wtest grayest hair
to its original color. .
Will purify the head from humors and dandruff
As dressing is bewitchingly desirable.
Every bottle Is warranted or money refunded
TEBBETTS BROTHERS, Proprietors, Manches-
ter, N. HI. EFFTg gEEEf.Tftt9 r :
Sold by W. W. WHIPPLE and W.T.. PHILLIPS,
Portland, and by all Druggists. ia22sN3m*
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-07

Sch Sarah B Harris, OF Portland, Sc TONS built in
1856 has been sold to parties at Green's Landing,
from which port she will hereafter hail. 20
Sch Mary Lizzie of Portland DC TONS built in 1860
has been sold to parties in Boothbay, for $500.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-07
y IPer Steamer Cuba. ar New York;

Ar at Liverpool 23d ult, Eagle, Wilkinson, Mobile;
lean, ts) Kerr, Portland aTff - frnt.
lCid25d, Yazoo, Nichols Baltimore; Sunderland,
Sid sist, Thos whitney, kelley, Philadelphia; 22d,
Cultivator, Russell, New York.
Emit ont 21st, H L Richardson, Mills, New York;
3d. Belgian, Brown. for Portland; Ellen Austin,
French, for New York; Cumberland, Fullerton, for
fensacoa. ~ ..M a9.,tw ,T.il ~ D,,tIbA
Off Point Lynas both, Excelsior, Pendleton, from
Liverpool tor New. York. :
Ar at London 22d, Unionist, Smith, Portland &C
Emit out oath, Star, Loring, Porting Philip.
Ar at Deal 21st, Sunbeam, Holmes, FIN London for
Boston, land proceeded.) va b MT&
Sid FIN Newport 10th, Annie M Young, Morrill,, for
Havana. -
/ Ar at Gravesend 2sd, Storm King Cormick, from
Maumain. tsI ~ sKti'ni ui9d -l0 n9iHR =
AR at Crookhaven 10th, Ell Dorado. Hendricks, I'm
New York. 3. 4GCI E3ektsANE
Sid FIN Falmouth 21st, Sierra Nevada, Tenney, (fm
Key Vest for Havre; 22d, W w Lord, Mcleod, i'm
New York; for do. 80 : -F,s,'
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-07

Mctca1fe's Great Rheumatic Remedy
Gives immediatete reliefin all cases of Rheumatism
or Neuralgia Its poweris magical its effect imme-
date and 1t never fails to eradicate every symptom
Of the disease. Sold by all Druggists. ap7sNdlm
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Latest Novelties in Boot

and Shoes tor Ladies', Gentlemen, Misses and Chill
dren, may be selected ct 7. E. MOSELEY & CO.'S,
SUMMER STREET, Boston. Their ASSOC tment Of
French Boots and Shoes is large. -
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-07


CONCENTRATED IYEi
1t Will make 10 POUNDS OF excellent Hard Soap,
or 20 GALLONS of the very best Soft Soap, for only
about 50 Cents. Directions each box For sale at
all Drug and Grocery Stores. mh2sd6msS
Directions. --l
Put one box of Saponier into three gallons of wa
ter knock off the end, and let the box boil until it
empties ITSELF then take out the boxl add four and
halt pounds Of fat and let it boil two hours and ten
minutes. Then add small half pint of SALT and let
1t continue boiling 50 minutes longer, when you add
half gallon of hot water, and let 1t come to boil
Pour smll tumb!erfull of cold water into tub or
box to wet it round the sdes then empty the soap in
to stand all night and cut it in bars in the morning
1t will be fit for use in few weeks,
Sort SOAP.--Made in the same way, with the ex-
ception of adding fiji cen gallons of water and no salt
AU you need is an iron kettle. mh3lsNd1awS
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-07

Ar at Table Bay CGH, Jan Is, B d Metcalf An
derson. Sourabaya, land sailed 20 Tor Rotterdam.)
Ar at st Helena Feb II, Alice Vennard, Young
Rangoon land sailed 18th tor Lverpool.)l 4"
Sid TN Maulmain Jan 10, Martha Rideout, Jeller-
SON, Calcutta. e} laeH .sr9iir5 ti4'
York. 6s u $50 'il Nt = f31
Ar at Marseilles March 21, Brilliant, Colburn New
York ID 5tt4l i.tE aa n ~ 4 ll. = 8
Sid Goth ult Burnside, Taylor New York.
Cid at Bremerhaven 18th ult Shakespeare, Fetch
er, New York. ~ u - =
Sid FIN Helvoet Goth ult II B Wright, Park, for
Cardiff. s5i .aI fi-l, ..a- - 10
Ar al Havre 30th ult, D Brookman, Mahoney,
New Orleans; 21st, Wallace, Prince, do.
Sid Dist National Eagle Candace' New Orleans
Ar at Gibraltar 18th ult, Live Oak, Alden, Cartha-
gena. land cid for Cardiff.
Boston. ol rs 1854 .Lr-'ffr : ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-07
SPOKEN.

-T HT SPOKEN.
Jan 20, lat 81 Is s. Ion SO 49, barque Priscilla from
Callao for Cork. i5'i'' ti.i'
March g. lat 40 N, lon 10 W, ship Pocahontas, from
Cardiff Tor Hong Kong.
March 7, lat A N. Ion % w, ship st James, from
Callao for Hamburg. 20 ~ tVg'g
March %, lat % a. lon 60 IS. barque Manuela, FIN
Buenos Ayres for Boston. - ~ y
April 4, off Cape Henry, barque Investigator, from
Matanzas for New York
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-07
FOR SALE.
For Sale.
AStraYt,d.

THERE came into my enclos, this day, on BLACK
Il strap Hill, an OK. The OWL sr can have the same
by proving property and paying charges. ,,o
Falmouth, April 6, 1866. ap7-diw*
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-07

TO DYE EASY.

iti-aR .lfh tal5
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-13

The Hon. Cave johnson appeared in his
seat on yesterday as q Senator from the
Montgomery district. We see no great
change in his appearance since he retired
from the Bank of Tennessee, the Presidency
Of which once noble institution was, we be-
lieve, bis last public trust. AS an earnest,
upright man, regardless of partizan conside-
rations, be has always stood high in popular
esteem, and his temperance In the halls OF
legislation reminds US Of ancient times, when
It was something to be represent alive OF
the people. We do hope that those who sur
round him will partake Of his calm, wise
counsel; that they will respect the purity of
his intentions and have heed to the expert
ence of his age; that they will look upon him
as faithful exposition Of the people, and not
party, and learn from his example the diff
erence between craftsmanship and mere
dumb shows and noise. There age several
Senators of intelligence and virtue, even
among the radicals, aud there ought to be
Sufficient TO leayen the lump and give US a
wholesome and pala,able food. We confess
that We are afraid Of the House and its Har-
lequins snt the purposes of the Senate
should he above stage plsv, and its business
should he to save US from impending ruin
Nash. Banner, 10th.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

PORTLAND, April I0.-The third sitting of
the Conference on the Danubian principalities
was held on the 2sth ult
The Paris bourse closed fat on the 2sth,
at 6sf, 30c.
Austria and Prussia German jurnals con-
tinue TO discuss with keen interest the
probability Of a war between Austria and
Prussia. Nothing has yet transpired To
throw any light upon the sventful issue of the
quarrel
The Lensen Morning Post of the 29th
says that the position of affairs every day
becomes more critical. In Berlin the Ian
guage of the press, By erideRt declaration of
the Government, ia wafliks, and great mill
tary preparations are being made every
where throughout the kingdom.
Ia Austria the government Is also taking
measures Ia anticipation Of the Gaming
struggle.
The Post thinks Count Rsmark Is not
likely 10 fail when the chances of accom-
pllshipg bis object are In his favor.
Prussia bias forwarded circular despatch
to the minor German States, laying stress on
the impraoticabilty of the appeal to the
Federal Diet to still the present conflict
The dispatch further points cut the necessity
Of the various States taking pp o definite
position, on one side or the other, in the
struggle which the ornaments of Austria
seem to render more and more imminent.
The dispatch accuses Austria Of having
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-13
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.


The first business on the Speakers table
was a message from the Senate, in the fol-
lowing words:
Ordered that the Secretary communicate
the bill to protect all persons in the United
States in civil rights and furnish the means
for their vindication, with the message of the
President returning the same to the Senate
with objections, and the proceedings of the
Senate thereon, to tho House Of Representa-
tives.
The following Is the record Of the Sepate's
On the bill in the Senate Of
the United Statos, April 6, 1866, the
President Of the United States having re-
turned 1t to the Senate in which it origi.
mated, the bill entitled an act to protect all
persons in the United States in their civil
rights, and furnish means Of their vindicss
ton, with his objection thereto.
TIE Senate proceeded In Pursuance of the
Constitution to reconsider the same, and re-
solved that the bill do pass, two-thirds ofthe
Senate agreeing to pass the same.
(siSea j.. W. FOesEr,
Secretary Of Senate.
The bill was then read in full, and then
the objections of the President were read by
the clerk
The galleries were crowded. There ap.
peared TO be little attention paid to the read.
ing. The members chatted SO loudly that
the Speaker felt it necessary to interrupt the
clerk several times, and appeal to the men,
bers to preserve order.
1t was quarter past two o'clock by the
time the reading of the bill and the veto
message was cencladed.
Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, after few remarks
damanded the previous question.
Dir. Eldridge, Of Wisconsin, moved for Q
call of the House.
The call was ordered, the opposition only
voting In the negative.
A motion was then made by Mr.. LeBlond
of Ohio, to lay the Civil Rights Bill on the
table, when it was negatived by 81 to l2l.
Mr.. Eldridge, Of Wisconsin, aud Mr. Finch
of Ohio, of the opposition, severally made
motions to adjourn, which were voted down
Mr.. Eldridge then announced cessation
Of dilatery measures, saying his friends had
left the House, being convinced that 1t was
the determination to pass the bill over the
veto, under the operatieu of the gag rule,
(alluding to the demand for the previous
question, which had already been sustained. J
The vote was taken as to whether the
civil rights bill should pass over Che veto OF
the President The bill was sustained By
yeas l22. nays al. The Speaker thea de.
claIed that the bill had become law, when
tremendous and long-osndnued and deafen-
ing applause was givea, which was followed
by Kisses, and the House adjourned.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-13

NEw York, April 1.-The Commercial
Washington special says Sir Frederick Bruce
processes to have received information that
leaves no doubt of the intention of the
Fenians 10 attack some point in the British
Possessions. 1t appears certain that large
numbers of men are gathering on the from
tier, and it Is alleged their object Is to con-
centrate and capture some place which will
be hastily entrenched. In that case Il is ex-
pected reinforccments and aid from the Uni
ted States and the British provinces will flow
to them to enable them TO accomplish their
Interior objects. The situation is deemed
sufficiently alarming TO call forth procla-
nation from the President against any in
vasion Of neutrality laws, and Il will shortly
appear.
TORONTO, G. W., April 1.-THE examina-
ton OF the Fenians at Cornwall was con-
Quoted with closed doors, excluding the press
The prisoners were remaAded till Tuesday
next. All quiet.
The Globe, Of this morning, has the fol-
lowing: There Is no longer any doubt that
OMahony is concentrating fierce near the
New Brunswick frontier. This Is clearly in
violation of the neutrality law of tho United
States, and the Washington authorities must
take action upon the subject. We are anx-
ioas that the American government should
act hurriedly. In free government time
must be allowed for talk, aud it is not well
for any goyeinmeat to oppose Enforcement
which commands measure OF popular SYM
pathy without clear proof that the law is
being broken. But marching armed men
across the frontier Is an act Of war which the
American government must suppress If they
inteadto do their duty toward their nei ghbors.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-13

lao threatening attitude. II expresses
eouos as 70 sne 1 oa .ne Vonieoer.~
STATES 70 carry ous sHeII eooo in!entions 10
warus i, IN tee .e's'No s'a.e o' leu
essi mM''sIy oIgsnIAucn, ana poin.s %. .ne
necessit! wn'en mas arisen Ios 'h',Uuuc,ne
'eiosm sn,o tne p.esen. system Ine o,s'
patcn conc,uues ~ 'ol'ows' uIgeu' ,or
Prussia 70 know u, anu ~ "na' eA'ens, sse
may rely upon yost sss's.ance in case sne
shoulo % a.'ackeo ~ austria W u''Ven
into we, ~ snmls'ssaole menace. -
Inc perrin JOURNALS rtpresen. Una, 'ne aus,
trian armamen's are very eA'easvei. anu
some OF tne'n ADMIT IN view o, austrian
preparations, na. orIers nay nave osen
given Dy stasna 70 MAKE sucn m'n'a'y pro
parauons rs may pe inu'spensaole.
/. vienna advices assert 'ha' Aussr'a mas 10.
termineo 70 put an END 70 tne Pfcsinona'
state OF AFFAIRS In .ne D"cnies, anu y neces-
saIy, VIII propose 'na' .ne queS''o" W 'e'er-
REQ 70 european congress.
Inc independence neigs: OF tne ls'n, puo-
iisnes in'e,l,eenee 'rc" Melmsr, aIcoiuIne
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-13

NOT SrRASor.-lt seems to surprise some,
that the passage of the Civil Rights Bill Gre
ates so little excitement in the South. Why
should it excite us2 1t was not altogether
unexpected; and besides, we have been too
well trained in the school of adversely not to
have learned the folly Of restiveness under
the pressure of wrongs which We have no
power to redress. II is the North that should
be excited. The bill applies to that section
as well as to this. The northern people
claim to be freemen, vested with the rights
OF self-government and all the agencies for
resistance to tyranny and oppression. We
claim none Of these. Our strength is in
passive endurance, and our hope is in the
conservatism Of the North, and our honest
eonuietion is, that If II fail to rescue us from
the graspof the oppressor, il must share with
US common ruin. To be secure in its usur-
patton, radicalism must be absolute over
both sections.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-13

tf - ~
EAsrPoxr, Ma, April io.-The Bsi,isb war
ship Phydias arrived here yesterdAy, and
went to St. Andrews. The British Consul
and the United States Marshal are at May.
bers Hotel, also some prominent Fenians.--
Communication between st. John and the
western towns on the British side was de-
stroyed last nigh, by the Fenians. The gar
rison at Campbelrs has been increased
Earthworks were being thrown up all day
yesterday.
The Fenian council is sitting at the hotel
and the boarding houses are crammed with
Fenians who arrived from New York to-day.
The inhabitants are skedaddling from the
border ana coming here.
The firing of small arms and rockets are
continually occurring, and there is perfect
panic. There is bitter feeling On either
side of the bay.
Two more English war ships are reported
standing to the northeast.
A Fenian vessel with howitzcr and 9TH
er arms was not allowed TO 60 out Of the
harbor at IL o'clock last night by order of
the officers Of custom, it is supposed, In the
English interest. The Fenians are conf
dent and cool. Matters are In statu quo,
pending further orders.
SMAcKrowN, N. B., April l0.--Infonnation
regarding the Fenians is Of such nature as
TO warrant the authorities here in placing
the frontier in q more effectual state of de-
tense
Last night some men, ninety in number,
underworld to ship sixty cases Of rihes and
thirty cases of small arms from Portland to
| Il x,ks,t IL n.lto
The agent of the steamer refused to receive
the arms; but the men came on to Passport.
Troops and gunboat have been ordered
from st. Johns TO Camp Billo. One COM
pany Of volunteers left Woodstock last even
ing and another starts this evening from this
place for st. Andrews.
CoLuxBus, April l0.--Wm. A. Bowles,
Lambden o. Milligan and Stephen Horsey,
the Indiana conspirators, who were convict
ed by Military Commission, and sentenced
to be hung, and committed by President
Lincoln to imprisonment for life, were to-
day released from the Ohio psnitentiary by
order Of the President. Millgan Is the Dem.
ocratic candidate To- Indiana for Tn tied
Of habeas corpus before the order for bis
IuisSuaTSeu.
ST. LOUIS, April THE steamers Major
Efie Dean, Nevada, Fannie Ogden and Frank
Bates were burned at the levee this morning
Loss on the boats about 1926, 900; loes on
cargoes about $3O000c. The Frank Bates
belonged 10 the Northwestern Fur Company
and was heavily laden with supplies fol
trading posts. Insurance not ascertained.
New ORLEANS, April l0.-Grand prepare.
tons for the Louisiana races tomorrow
Track dry but rough.
The Jackson railroad report favorrbly
and Offered to sell to British bondholders.
The Carrollton railroad sold to Gen. Beau.
regard, and the company purchased new cars
for double track.
The food is passing off and crevasses be.
low being closed. Plaquemine country
flooded
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-13


Pursuant 10 an adjournment, the society
met at the Christian Church, on Monday,
April the 9th, 1865. Gen. W. A. Quarles,
was called to the chair, and w. N. Daniel
appointed Secretary of the meeting. The
President stated the objects of the meeting to
be general, consideration of all matters Of
interest to the organization.
DR.. Wright Chairman Of Committee, ap-
pointed at a previous meeting, submitted the
deliberations Of the committee, in draft of
constitution, and bse-laws, which, upon
motion Of Ar. King, was adopted to take
effect from the third Thursday in May next
the time appointed for the regular annual
meeting ofthe Society.
Gen. Quarles, from committee previous
ly appointed for the purpose, submitted a
circular address for publication explanatory
OF the objects progress, and condition of the
society, and asking the necessary assistance.
Upon motion, by DR.. Haskins, the address
was referred back to the committee, to be
made more full and explicit, and the commit
tee authorized TO have as many copies print
cd as they may think necessary.
Upon motion, DIR. E. b. Haskins, Thomas
w. King, J. G. Hornberger, Esqs., and Gen.
w. A. Quarles were appointed committee
to select suitable grounds for the Asylum
buildings, and requested to report at the
next meeting.
Upon motion by DR.. Haskins, It was Or
dered that all persons desiring membership,
who had paid to the society one dollar,
should be allowed the same as an advance
ment on the required fee.
Upon motion adopted, the corresponding
secretary was instructed to invite Gen. John
G. Brown, of Pulaski, Gen. John L. Sneed,
Ind. Hon. l.. @. Haynes, of Memphis, and
Hon. G. A. Henry, Gen. W. A. Quarles, and
Col. John F. House, ofClarksville, TO address
the Society at its annual meeting, and the
ladies Of Clarksville, were requested to pre-.
pare festival or supper for the occasion.
The Corresponding Secretary, was also in
structed to request Rev. Mr.. Hunter to visit
the city of Baltimore, in behalf of the inter-
ests of the society, and the President was
authorized to draw on the Trustees for one
hundred dollars TO be used in defraying ex-
penses of the visit.
Also, that the Corresponding Secretary
request Rev. Mr.. Miles, to visit st. Louis
and there represent the interests of the society
and that the President be authorized to draw
on the Trustees for funds necessary in dcfray-
ing expenses.
Miss Blanche Lewis, was, then nominated
and unanimously elected Assistant Record
ing Secretary.
The designations Of Mrs. Elder and Miss Ring
were received, and Mrs. Dortch aud Mrs.
Broaddus elected Managers, to fill the vacan.
cies thus created.
Upon motion, the Treasurer was directed
to procure suitable record book, upon
which the Secretary should transcribe the
minutes of this and all previous meetings.
There being no other business before IT,
the Society then adjourned.
w. A. QUARLEs, Pres't
W. M. DANIEL, Sec'y.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-13

os the 10th of May, will come of the | III
annual meeting of strong minded women
'saen the right of suffrage will be demanded
as appears from an address published in the
New York papers. These strong minded,
mad better take pride in being true-hearted
women, than try to forfeit the love and al.
mlra'ion Of the opposite sex, as they will do
whenever they abandon even the semblaace
OF refinement and delicate reserve by ming
ling with the rude crowds which so often
collect around the ballot-box. Such a scene
would disgust every man of refined taste,
aud no woman of pure instincts would be
found in any such gathering.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-13

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-The Methodist
Conference appointed two Bishops to proceed
TO Washington and thank the President for
restoring church property.
In the GeReral Conference to-day, the
committee on Changes of Economy made a
report recommending s,change Ia the name
of the church. They desire to give 1t the
simple name Methodist Church. The report
was made the order OF the day for Tomorrow.
President Johnsea orders the suspension
of Mayor Monroe and Aldern,au Miloa till
psrdoned. Acting Mayor Clark Continues
in office.
Thirteen vessels were quarantined with
coffee, sugar, molasses aud fruit from the
gulf There Ia no disease In the city, and
thc quiz Iarfs are perfectly healthy
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-13

The tfaIsLAruRE, convened on Monday
There waa no quorum in the Senate, and the
House didn't think it worth while to enquire
~hetherehere.was a quorum In that branch
but proceeded to refer the credentials of the
newly elected members to the Committee on
elections. This explains their programme
which is to keep out the boilers. We hope
the dasiardly trick will avail them nothing
at any rate, ii can't avail them long. They
may as well try to dam the Mississippi with
basket of chips as to disfranchise the peo-
pie OF Tennessee.