davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-08


CPRING AND SUMMER
p.---A ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
NEW YORK & VIRGINIA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
T FL O LID Ii N E,
GEO. " W. cou tAG ca. Ras and
A. l. = ( { 4 ! c J = Al
Will leave their berth at Smiths wharf, Town
Point, hereafter at o'clock, p. m.
The NIAGARA will take her departure every
TUESDAY evening, and The SARATOGA every
SATURDAY evening at the hours above indica-
ted, ard most pleasant and delightful route Is
afforded to travellers going North.
Elegant State Room accommodations are affor-
dsd and the Injuries of our markets in the way
of fare.
The rates of freight are reasonable and accom-
mOdating
J. NJ. SMITH 1 BROTHER
may2tf Norfolk. Va.
NEW YoKK, NOR FOL &
RICHMOND STEAM PACKET COMPANY.
This Line, composed of the Steamships WASH
INGTON Captain o. Chichester, and VALLEY
CITY, Captain W. H. Snyder, will leave Higgins
wharf, Norfolk, for New York, M
EVERY SATURDAY, at IL NJ 81
These are frst-class steamships, have large
reight room, and will run regularly
Leave New York from Pier II, East River, g
EVERY SATURDAY, at II M. gf es-
For Freight, which will be taken at low rates
or Passage, apply to se5t
THOS. P. CROWELL l. CO., Agents,
Higgins Wharf, Norfolk. &
Agent in New York--JAMES HAND, l04
Wall street. sYE+A may 14-tf q
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS. 4
i ..si8 GREATRED UC2ION OF FARE
PASSENGERS FOR
RICHMOND, =
CITY POINT, So
AND THE LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER.
On and after June the 4th, the swift AMI
Commodious
STEAMER "GEORGEANNA,"
Capt. ID. j. HILL.
Will the wharf OF the Baltimore Steam
Packet Company, OLD LINE, Norfolk, at 6
O'Clock, a. N every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
fer Richmond, touching at Portsmouth, Old
Point, and the Landings on james River.
The "Georgeanna" is handsomely fitted with
State Rooms, winch will add to the comfort of
Travellers, especially ladies.
The public have the assurance, that this LINE
is now permanently established.
PASSAGE 10 RICHMOND, S1.OO.
For further information, apply to D.. C. BALL
Portsmouth, and THOMAS BAILEY, Old Point.
jun2 Agent.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21
The Queen of England in Love.

London Cor. Cincinnati Commercial
 Ihad nearly written royal scandal, for to tell the plain truth, the talk that now floats private society in London is little less am paned to say that this gossip in volvesno less parsonage than Queen Victoria It has for long time been on peoples tongues, bueit has at last appeared in the newspapers Itis said that the Queen has taken prodigious liking to very good looking but .ignoble" Scotchman named Brown, who was formely a kind dofout7doorbody servant to Prince Albert, and indeed bears Q strong resemblance to the Prince She so doats on him that she con- stantly keeps him near her, at all her palaces, andin all her journeysto and fromthem. She consults her pet on all subjects, and takes his advice so absolutely that the rest of the royal household have become very jealous of him. The latest story is that she is going to Knight him. Marry him she cannot, for the law of the realm forbids her to marry one of her own subjects. Itis very disagrecable, nay, it is worse than disagreeable, to mention these things ofone who, as wife and mother and Queen, has so high place in the reverence of the world,
 I have refrained from speaking of these stories while they were merely talked of in private, but now they have become so noto- rous, and are so positively mentioned in English papers, that 1 can no longer regard them as empty tales
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21

hood to question the right of a people to govern themselves, and to choose the form of government most consonant to their tastes and interests, if there is any Amer ican so false and recreant as to throw a slur upon the patriots of the Revolution by publicly apostatizing from the political creed they died to establish--that govern ment rests upon the consent of the gov erned. Jefferson Davis believed in this antiquated doctrine, and acted up to his belief. aThe head and front of his of lending hath this extent, no more" This is his crime-will he be tried for it? No, for not in all the United States outside of Yankeeland could there be found jury to convict him This the President knows full well. Then why not accept the al- ternative, and set him free, Let Mir Jo.nson do this, and he will have done more toward consolidating the South than by any single act of his Presidential ca recr. Let him do this, and he will be more popular than any President since the days of Washington Aud, by the way, the desire of popularity is no ignoble am bition in ruler and Mir. Johnson may strive for popularity without lessening his character, or lowering the dignity of his office. .- Metropolitan Record.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21

---&usiria has made arrangements, by which IS, GOO troops can be raised in 3 fort night.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21
THE CASE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.

Now that civil law is restored all over the South, there is nothing wanting to perfect the restoration policy of Mir. John son but an amnesty proclamation and the release of Jefferson Davis Simple jus tice requires that the chief of the late Con- federacy should be either tried for sstrea- son." as it is called, or internationally re- leased; and as every day that passes makes more apparent the imposslbility of obtaining conviction on such a charge, the only course that remains open to the Government, consistent with it's own dig nity, is to release him. This should have been done long ago, but even at the elev- cnth hour it will be hailed as boon blythe South. To- people of lofty spirit and quick sensibilities, there is something in tenscly mortifyingi in tho idea that any amelioration of their condition is to be purchased by the suffering of their leader and representative. They know that Jef- ferson Davis would not have been more hardly dealt with than any other pronli- nent man in tic civil or military service of the Confederacy, haa he not been regard ed as the personiication of Southern feel ing and principle, the very embodiment of the popular will and purpose Therefore it is that any indignity offered to him is not only an outrage on their feelings, but an insult to their pride. Therefore it Is that they cling to him, and just in propor- ton to tho length of his punishment will be the increase of his influence. A gener- ous people never forget their martyrs.
 The Radical party will never attempt to try Jefferson Davis for treason for theii aim is not the vindication of 9 principle but the conviction of an individual Fol our part, we would like to hear treason de
 fined once for all. Wewould like to know if fidelity to the Constitution can make amends for treason to the Administration or if loyalty to a party is a higher virtue than allegiance to Freedom.
 We would like to know if there is any tribunal in this land that. has tho hardi
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21

Admiral Raphael semmes has been re- leased from custody by order of the President. Admiral Semmes was arrested for an assumed violation of the laws of war by escaping from the Alabama when that vessel was sunk by the Kearsarge, but the President has decided that his parole under Sherman Johnson treaty protected him from molestation for any act committed or alleged to have been committed, by him as an officer of the Confederate Gov ernment. t34
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21

ical opponents. He owes it not only to himself, but to the people of whose rights he is now the champion, to make clear sweep of his enemies and thiers, and to put good and trustworthy men in thier places. Let him do this, and there need beno fears of the future, but there is no, time to lose. NF
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21
Eas~ There is in the whole machinery

J
 Eas~ There is in the whole. machinery of nation no more powerful agent than it's newspapers. Their potencyai is univor- sally felt and acknowledged, and when properly conducted, with an aim to bene- fit the country and not the printer alone, they become great moral agents, shedding light into dark places and making bright the saddest pictures of lie. Never in the history of this country have we been called upon so loudly, by circumstance and situa- tion, for a united press. The dark cloud of diversity has settled upon us, proving the power of the sword a power to be- dreaded, feared, and we may say, hated; and it now remains for us to prove that the pen is still niightier. How shall we do this? Byuniting our efforts, support ing every good measure, upholding i'm proyemcnts ofsuch kind as will make us prosperous people; by assisting the great masses of the country with advice and encouragement, to adopt such course as will soonest remove all traces of var and give to our country vitality and spirit <
 As the dark and lowering clouds that now spot our national horizon gather around us, the people turn to the press for light. Shall they not have it2 Shall not the dark and damnable designs of those opposed to justice, right and truth be exposed theirpeffdy made plain and they themselves be subjected to that will tering scorn and honest contempt to which they are so justly entitled? The press can do this as the representative of the people. We do not accept the opinions of newspaper as the mere expressions of one man, but as the opinions of that great body by which paper is supported. The people think, the paper speaks, and as t speaks others are made to think, and so on until the press becomes tho great head of party, tho spirit of power
 The press throughout the South is act ing nobly. They cry out and spare not against all usurpation of power, openly and forcibly condemn that which is wrong, and thus often defeat it. Now is the voice of all the newspapers of the South, and many in the North, raised against the op- position to Andrew Johnson and his wise policy. That they may be successful, we sincerely hope, in defeating Radioalism and bringing about such desirable state of affairs as we think Mir Johnscn's course tends to produce. We extendth papers of tho South, and especially those of our sister State Tennessee, our hand. 10 them and the cause for which they fight; .. C., the restoration of the South to- civil rights and privileges, We lend our arms. We are in favor of MT. Johnson so long as he is for us, and oppose all who oppose him So far; because we thus represent, as we believe, the views of the community that support us, as we'll as the views of tho thinking classes of the whole State. sg
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21
NOTICE

 ITS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of cer- X tain Deed of Trust, executed to Duncan McIver on the 21st day of February 1861, by Wm. A. Cotter and T. J. FaTr, and Jane c. Farr, in which it was provided, that in case of the death of said Duncan McIver, that the undersigned, for whose benefit the Deed of Trust was executed, should act, and carry out the. provisions of said Trust. And the said Duncan Mc1ver being dead, will, on the 7th day of May, 1866, in the town of Brownsville, in Prairie county, Arkansas, proceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: All of section {. township ? south. range s west, containing SIS 89-l00 acres. The S. F. l of section 5, containing l60 acres. The N. E. of section ,, IA 9S-100 acres F of & W of sec ton 5, 40 acres. N ) of N W 1 of section s, containing so acres. N w l oG N E I of sec ton 8, containing 40 acres. And the subdi- vided half of the following lands, heretofore enteredin the name of Theron Brownfield and Drew White, to-wit: The s F 4of s " of sec ton I2; NE of N " of section 13; the N " of N of section l3, all in'township ? south, range vest Sale within legal hours, Lands sold to satisfy three notes in favor of G.. <, McIver, for five thousand dollars each, due the 18th day of September, 1861; the 25th day of December, 1861, and the 25th day of Decem- Der 1862 GA, MclYER.
 aprii1+3t
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21
T'$I oEIGe

IFS HEREBY GIVEN, to all those indebted to 4 tho Estate of Ransom Hawkins, deceased either by note or account, that they must come forward and settle by the 20th of May or the papers will be put in the hands of an officer for collection, M
 MARTHA HAWKINS, Adminisiratrix.
 Des Arc, March 31, 1S66.-1m
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21
Notice to COrreSpOndents.
All communications addressed to this

All communications addressed to this Office must be plainly. written on one side of the paper, and the authors name must invariably accompany each article. We will accept or reject all manuscript as our judgment dictates,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-11
HINELAND.

LSARH AND FRUIT LANDS in a mild ana
Il heslthful climate. Thirty miles south oil Phil
adelph.a, by Railroad, in New Jersev on the same
line OF latitude as Baltimore Md. IL ttE
The soil rs rich and productive VARYING from a CLAW
to sandy loaas, suitable tor Wheat, Grass, Corn
Tobacco, Fruit anfvegetables This is aredt Null
Country. Five hundred Vineyards and Orchards
have been planted ort by experienced fruit growers
g. Vineand is already one Of the mos beautiful
places in the United States The entire territory
consisting OF fifty slnare miles of iand is laid out
upon general system on Improvements. The land
Is only sold to actual settlers with provision ton public
adofnmcut The place account of its great beauty
as well as other advantages, has become the resort
of people o. taste. 1t has Increased five thousand
people within the past three years Churches. Stores
Schools Academies, Societies OF Art and Learning
and other elem nts OF refinement and culture have
settling. Hundreds of new houses are being con-
structed Price Of Farm Land, tw Dty acre lots and
upwards, $25 per acre, Five and ten acre and Vii
lage lots for sale, - Trs ~. so
than in any other cality, north of Norfolk Va I'm
proved places for sale e. $40 lil ifll} n
Openings for all kinds OF business Lumber Yards
Manufactures, Foundries, Stores and the Xix and
Steam Power with room can be rented
For persons who desire mild winters A healtBfil
climate, and good SOIL in country beautifully i'm
prov d. Astounding in fruits, and possessing all other
social privileges, in the heart Of CIVILIZATION 1t is
worthy OF visit, =
Letters answered, aud the Vmeland Rural paper
Lon Rob nson, semitic applicants ~
Address CHAS X. Lands, Vineland p O.,
Lands Township New Jersey
From Report OF Scion Robinson, Agricultural Edi-
fertile tracts almost level position and suitable
condition for pleasant farming that we know OF this
side OF tie Western .Pi Aries" rss,.--7s
= septf3dSv6m 81 ~ "a CT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-11
[fRoM OUR coRRrspoxDrNr.ll

[FRoM OUR coRREsPoNDESrl
BOOTHBAY, Dec 4-Ar, brigs Rio Grande, Ben
nett, Eastport tor Philadelphia Torrent Could 40
for do. lla+tr al 81 ga l5f.r s'l
Dec Gar, schs Silver Lake, Reed, Boston; Gram
pus, Gordon, Hancock Tor Boston, ,-ssf' ~.
Sch Mora, of Providence 12l tens, O m, built al
Belfast in 1873, has beei purchased by Capt Rawey
and others, OF TrenIent. agtfr " Z -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-11

tifffl HA4 New York MaRkef. r5sl
New YORK, Dec. TO-
Cotton--unchangei ;ssales $500 bales. Mddng mp
lands at 3se. Orleans at 34t q 35c. GId
Flour-dull and 10 q 15c lower; sales $500 bbls.--
Stateat 40 q IL co.; Round Hoop Ohio at 10 90 a
II 81; Western at 40 "a II 80; Southern dull and
dropping; sales at 10 70 q 16 90.
- Wheat-opened dull but closed quiet and rather
more steady sales IL, 900 bush Milwaukee No. 3 at
220. Isfe n
r Corn-f q &c higher but not active; sales 81 900
bush State at 65 q SIC. New Ohio at 83 "a G4c-
find Chicago and Milwaukee at 81 a &C.
Beef-heavy; new plain mess at Is 90 a is 90; new
extra at II 90 q % 90. ~ -
Pork-dull and dropping; new mess 20 30 a 81 90;
old at 20 12J; prime at17 10 a $780,
Lard-quiet but steady. 10
Butter-unchanged.
Whiskey-quet
Kice-quiet and heavy South Carolina at &c. ~
Sugars dull and heavy; Muscovado 81 q log.
Coffee-duil and heavy. n g.fsfe - -
Naval St0res-quiet.
irari Petr0leum.du and heayy; crude at 10 "a 191c-
li8 Refined bonded 80 a 3lc. ~ : III. -7fi'l
Tallow-lower; sales %, 900 lbs at IL q 11sc.
WOol-quiet
g saN3 Freights to Liverpool-firm; cotton 4dq
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-11

All who value valuable head of hair and its pres
ervation from premature badness and turning grew
viii not fail to use Lyons celebrated Katharion il
makes the hair rich soft and glossy eradieates and-
fua, anu causes the hair to grow with luxuriant
beauty. 1t is sold everywhere
e. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-11
"a N 40 I'll O. e
DIR. 4. II. FOST.ER,

WISHING to to close up his business in Port
wv land, would say to all indebted to him for pro-
fessiona services that they will find it their interest
to settle with him Immediately, as his unsettled bills
will soon pass into other hands for collection
He has for Sale iGoslEl
One of the best building lots to be found in the upper
part OF the city; 104 fl square, situated on Cushnan
street, at the head ofLewis street. inn
ALSO,
A beautiful place in Westbrook, near MorriIrs Cor
ner with buildings fruit and shade trees hedges
grape vines, &c., thereon. q B. I " =
For further particulars inquire at office No 80 Free
street, or w. II. JERKS, Real Estate Agent
decld2Ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-11
colnmcrcinI.--Per Cable

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 8. Evening
The market for breadstuf1s generally closed heavy
and with only moderate attendance of buyers
Wheat was offered at Id decline per GENITAL, and Corn
39s Cd for handsome American White.
FRANKFORT, Dec. 8.
U ;. b,Zos rule very steady in this market at 75t
g 754 cash, short time. 'E33i5i'E
LONDON, Dec. 8, Evening
Consols have been very firmly held to-day, with
sales for money at ss4 a S82.
Panama Railroad bonds are firm. American 800
bonds of the issue of 1866 again rather higher
with transactions at 69s "a COT. -
LIVERPOOL, Dec. TO- Noon
Cotton market quite active at Saturdays prices
The sales day promise to reach 16 900 bales Mid
ding uplands lad.
LONDON, Dec. TO- Noon.
The money markets. quiet. Cons )ls for money OPP
ened at ss1, ex dividend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-11

WHAT DID II? young lady returning to her
country home alter soiourn ola few months in New
York, was hardly recognized by her friends In place
q y rustic flushed face, she had soft ruby complex
she really appeared but H.. She told them plainly
she used Aagan's Magnolia Balm and would not be
without 1T. Any lady can improve her appearance
very much by using this article 1t can be ordered
Of any druggist for 90 cents
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-11

Heimstreet's inimitabe Hair Coloring has been
steadily growing in favor for over twenty years IN
acts upon the absorbents at tho the hair and
changes to its original color by degrees All insan-
taneous dyes deaden and njure the hair. Heinz
strocts as not dye but is cert1n in its results pro-
notes its growth, and is beautiful Hair Dressiup
Price 81 cents and $l0O Sold by all dealers.
Saratoga Spring Water, soIdby all Druggists
LYONS EXTRACT OF PURE JAMAICA GINGER
fSr Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache
ulant isrequired Its careful preparation and entire
purity makes it cheap and reliable article for Gull
nary purposes. Sold everywhere at 90 cents per bot
tie. ~. ~ Nv
saratoga Spring Water, soid by al Druggists.
fhta June II, '66--eod&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-11
Boston Stock List. l.s
Sales at the Brokers' Board. Dec 10.
MARRIED..

In this city, Dec. g. by Rev. K. Martin, William
Brown. Jr.. Of Portland, and Mis- Lena A. Rolfe of
Stratford, N. H. 80 $50 f.5..ie /. 4. IL. Z frr
In Cumberland, Dec. o, by Rev. l.. S. Jordan,
Freeman Jordan, OF New Gloucester, and Miss Sarah
M. johnson, of Westbrook. -.
In Windham Nov. 20, by s. M. Baker, ESQ.,. Benz.
Mains, Dr.. and Miss Sophronia Manchester, both Of
Windhanl. $40
In West Poland, Nov. 10. by Rev j. A. Libby,
Lewis F. Cole and Miss Lizzie II. yarney, both of
Windham. - IL
In Biddeford, William II. Penfied anil Miss Mary
A. Cummings Y ~ s,.f. ~ i4s
Whitehouse wa ZEE 81 d z 90 81 .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-11
Chicago Markets.

Flour declined Is @ 25c; White Winter MchiSan
IL rs g Is 90. Red Winter at II TO- Spring extras,
8 90 a 10 30. Wheat steady; sales MOL at 90 "a,
No. opened at CSC with light sales Of 900 BUSH
No. at 70 "a 753 Oats steady lat 80 q 3skc. Barley
sales No. az 80 0 6Uc. Rye &c. Mess pork sales Al
IL 30 q 10 co. Lard dull and offered at lilac without
buyers. Dressed hogs scarce and small sales at 81
$50. eiyGH a.siNn} afegsgraH .E1iT n ,
Reeepts-i,147 bbls -four, 10, 900 bush. wheat, 81,
TOO bush. corn, 5000 bush. oats, 766 live hogs.
Shipments-3,2a6 bbls -four. $3.50 BUSH wheat,
g. 400 BUSH oats, 81 II q . sEEE>lf Il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-11
P0S TlAkD II kEhkERkC r. Il.
i WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

81 ~ Hlu-. lltt.l - ....
s,Jt5 Passenger Trains leave Portland daily
sa.A.Essz@ at LOO p. NJ, for Bath, Augusta, Wat
ervllie hendaPs Mills Skowhegan, and Intermediate
Stations, connecting at Brunswick with Androscos
gin Z. T., for Lewiston and Pennington. and at
kendaiPs Mills with Maine Central h r. for Bangor
ndintermediates stations Fares as osp On this gC,l
as any other.
Leave Portland Tor Bath, Lewiston, Augusta and
intermediate stations on Saturday only at 74J r. Nj
Mixed Train leaves PortlandfOr Brunswick and H.
termedate stations daily, except SATURDAY, al go p
Freight Tram, with passenger car attached, will
leave Portland for SkOwhegan and int mediate sta
tons every morning al Z O'Clock.
Trains from Brunswick and Lewiston are due at
Portland at 0.20 NJ, and from Skowlegan and
Pennington and all intermediate stations al ECO r
M: to connect with trains for boston.
Stages for R0ckland connect at Bath; and Tor Bel
last at Augusta, leaving daily arrival OF train from
Boston, leaving at 80 A. NJ; ana Scion, Anson
Norrdsewock, Athens and Moose Head Lake at
Skov hogan, and for China, East and North Vassal-
boro' at FaSsalboro'; for Unity at Kendairs MIPE
and for Canaan at Pishons Ferry.
tr.V E. w. HATCH, Superintendent,
Augusta Oct. q, 1866. nov12dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-11
FOREIGNl PORTS,

Al. AT Leghorn 18th ult,barque Ocean steed, Finn
from Philadelphia
Ar at Antwerp goth IT, barques Esther, Prince.
and Ironsides, Tapley, PHILADELPHIA. Lsfs
At Liverpool gath ult, ships c G Horton, Kelley,
ana ME-, Awkward, for Boston, ldg. ~ a5
Sid nm Newport, E, 22d, ship Magma Charter, Ken
ney, King Georges SOUND -
81, SID I'm oardh 10th, ship Chas Baker, Cook, for
Ar at Callao 18th ult, barque CITY of Bangor from
Chinchas; 18th, ships Scotia. Dosne, from Boston
Detroit Curtis, Baltimore. : TG@air-
Ar at Aspinwall 29th' brig Aroostook Bryant, i'm
Boston. - -,
At Barbados 21st ult, brig Eastern Star. Foster.
for New York days 4t4--a ,.7
Ar 18th, brigs Valencia, Small, and Milwaukee.
Brown, ffom New York; Susie Strout, Stront,
Jacksonville. ~ 3aigW IgtI = gEEE 4'-V'
Ar at Halifax. Ms both ut, sch City Point, Fisher
Portland. esa Z
Ar at st John, NIB, I'd inst, brig Mary j Goddard
Goddard, Portland; scis Tilt, Prescott fin do; 4th
Debonaire, and Quickstep, do.
[Per City of Paris, at New York;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-11
NEAL ESTATE,
SAAsAA,3 Ia . .:4s,.ss.s
house ana. 10, spr Sale.

GA "a Two STORY and one s.ory House Oh
i;i Bracket street near Pine. Lot 81 by III fest.
Estate Agent. 'rnS aasS,,5 heai
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-11

AFAU DE MAGNoLIA.---The prettiest thing the
sweetest thing" and the most OF it for the least
money. 1t overcomes the odor of perspiration; soft
ems and adds delicacy to the skin is delightful per-
fume; alays headache and inflammation, and is nee
essary companion in the sick room, in the nursery
and np0n the toilet sideboard. II can be obtained
everywhere at one dollar per bottle