davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA.
SAs FsANcIsQo, Nov, 1

SAS EEAScIsgoi Nov. 10. 1860.
The steamer Cons, ut6n for PANAMA, sailed to-day,
with $685. 900 in treasure OF which 5000 oco for New
York She also carried hundred tons Of wheat and
twenty tons Of -four Among her passengers VIM.
NJ Stewart, United States Senator from Nevada, and
q. H. Mumford, OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany.
Consul Goday claims thirteen cannon, recently brought
from French Notifications at Maxaan, the property
OF the Mexican republic and will treat their sale void
The clearance OF the steamer Continental, which
sailed Thursday for San Bias hanzsnilla and Aca-
puco was obtained from the Mexican imperial Consul
Wheat sold 10 day at 81 10 per 100 lbs Hawaiian
sugar at I0c., Ochotsk Goldfish at SIC. Receipts Of
buion-Yellow Jacket, October ., $50, 600; Hale 3
Norcross, $4,000; Gould Curry, STA, Crown
Point $40 600 CboIiar, 500, 00o Empire MIL, $4z 900;
Savage, $4,000. The following dividends have been
acknowledgement, - per share; Hale Norcross
stocks have generally improved. Savage, si4 90;
Crown Point, IS So Yellow Jacket 80 ST. 0phir. ts2
Chollar $3.50; Empire Mili STA; Imperial, e1l0;
Becher, t62. Legal tenders, TON.
SAs FRANCISCO, Nov. II, 1880.
$205 900 IN treasure.
The bark Bernier from Honolulu, brings fourteen
hundred kegs and three hundred bags sugar nine hun
dred barrels moasses. Brig Lahna from Foo Chow,
brings four thousand boxes tea
The following whalers arrived from tho Northern
Ocean steamer Milo with 900 barrels oil and 900
pounds bone; bark John Rowland with $50 barrels oil
and 5000 pounds bone brig MANILA, with $50 barrels
oil and ~ 600 pounds bone.
Tho western Union Telegraph. Compsuy's bark ov
ward, from Petropauovski, arteed yesterday Ia bal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12
the GREAT OCEAN YACHT RACE CONTROVERSY.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.


Tho gentleman signing himself "Landsman," in
answering my letter OF the 10th, defends warmly my
supposition that "cowardce" might be attributed to
the yacht owners for not going race, II
II really accusation and they guilty Of II.
My letter founded upon the opinion that they
going for heretofore every yacht made In the
annals Of the New York Yacht Club has been personally
participated in by the yacht owners Why this Of
all others flor what yachtsman even American viii not
consider Il national affair y should be an exception
naturally suggests An inquiry Is to the cause. Tho
reasons given are certainly vory sensible but car
hardly expects "landsman to appreciate the points
Of yacht race, or the position or q yachtsman. II
"business and domestic interests prevent the yacht
owners from going, why do they possessing such ties
make such race when they arc unable to sustain its
characterf For
LAndsmsn's boats should keep near shore,
And only sailors venture more.
n the criticisms Of "Jim Brown or John Smith -
alone to bo considered In the affair Il would pro-
badly DO matter OF indifference to the contesting par.
ties; but Mr. "Landsman should remember that II
will be subjected 10 the jealous and supercous criticism
OF foreign public, which will be the last TO consider
the lame and impotent arguments Of busness clams'
and domestic ties" A YACHTSMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12
Tve BALTIMORE oIeHculry.

aoverne, Swami Urged 10 Call nm Extra 80.
sion % the IcGisiature-Deiay OF ,nc 'a"ses,
Of Election in MAKING Rctarns' &C., ,sx.
-. r,sb, - 20 the proprcsy Of calling an err
~ .,,on :, ,ho Legislature which he viii carefuliyt
s,acr upon hs return from New York on wcdpsS AZ or
Thursday. a.. ,n,.os M eiac,ion y
sosss Soied al the recent election pe =, ~ refusal
y dns Of $500 and imprisonment ,bS Ave dav
sun- a. bv law expire tomorrow. 80
pu ,ss defeated radical candidS a. g., c...,a,.
.,..,.n 70 contest the election 80, aoess,a1 W.
ss h.s mado strong and vin ,, a, us,s..u r. Y.
p.,scni Johnson He has b. ~ go ~
lately with promiaeo' PsaY yivans and washington
politician. -. 4 st
that the lmpseohmenf ~ tine WI 10 urged -
I 5000 q CONGRESS sssnlw % - n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

the General to 60 10 Baltimore More than that,
we think his presence and action there had
a good effect Nor was the sending of General
Grant there in a political difficulty without
precedent We remember that General Scott
was sent to South Carolina in the time Of the
notification trouble, and that this had very
happy effect But these are exceptional cir
cumstanceA The tenor Of our remarks was to
the effect that in general way and only under
extraordinary circumstances should the officers
OF the army be employed or interfere in political
matters. Our comments were intended as pre-
cautionary against adopting an impolitic If not
. dangerous practice, rather than condemnatory
in this particular case. That Is all we have to
say to our country contemporaries on this sub
iect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

OuR WATER DnFENoEs AND COMMUNICATIONS
The government has been so busy with unskil-
full projects Of political reconstruction that 1t
has left UNDECIDED one great lesson Of our late
warlike experience, and we are fast being
lulled into false sense Of security. The de-
fenceless condition of New York during the
war was made apparent to all The forts at
the entrance to our harbor would be no obsta-
Gle to an enemy with fraction Of the enter
prise and daring of Farragut, and in the event
Of war with any Of the great naval Powers Of
Europe, the bombardment and perhaps ocou-
patton Of New York city would be one OF the
most feasible Of projects. The best English or
French iron-clads could run by Forts Hamil-
ton, Lafayette and Richmond without any
difficulty and either lay the city under contri-
button or force us to terrible and doubtful
naval battle in our harbor. The government
should be looking to the Improvement and ex-
tension OF our harbor defences, and at once.
And not only these, but other matters not
less important to our commercial and national
interests are being neglected. There Is no
safer coast naturally on the face of the globe
than our Atlantic coast, and none so little i'm
proved arti6cially. II is a common complaint
that the various light ships on our coast are
frequently miles out of place and remap :,
for months at time. There are sot ~ man.
of them that it has become TO >. a.. labor 70
keep them in place. The wso,e coas, ,hould
be supplied with W. best Of lights and
signals and b l',sIh.ed up at night, as i,
Droaawas' j. is only few years since that
ah yessoys were compelled to carry head
Espr., and collisions have been far less fire.
Iuent The coast needs improvement in this
respect, and the commercial interests Of this
city should force the attention of the authori-
ties to the subject.
Military as well as commercial interests
demand the widening and deepening Of He'll
Gate and the other entrances by the Sound to
this city; and We cannot too frequently or
emphatically urge the importance Of this
improvement on the government Our North
ern frontier is painfully deficient in interior
lines of water communication. II war
should result with England from the positive
demands which ought TO, and We suppose
eventually will be, made for the payment OF
our Alabama claims, we should have to over
run all Canada and New Brunswick with
immense armies before we could establish
water communications between the ocean and
and the lakes--an important advantage to be
secured In case Of war. The English bold oil
the existing means for Transferring vessel
rom The Atlantic to Lake Ontario and thsiI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

rendered that tho deceased TO his death BY
taking overdose Of laudanum He had been addicted
recently TO the OF intoxicating liquors. and, IL be-
eved swallowed tho poison while in 1t OF dependency
consequent on intoxcaton.
The body OF Francis AcAleer was discovered yester
day in the North river at the foot OF street.
Suspicious Of foul play entertained a. deceased had
recently had quarrel with another party ana threats
against him had BEEN made by the latter An inquest
will be held to-day
II is stated in washington that Chile and the liberal
government in Mexico will Immediately form . close
alliance the terms OF which viii not probably DO made
known for some time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

OuR ARMY OrncERs IN PoLrIcAL AFFAIRS
One or two Of the country newspapers have
objected to our remarks upon General Grant
going TO Baltimore at the time Of the political
troubles there few days ago. They misun-
derstood the tenor and motive Of our comments.
We did not intend to cast any reflection upon
General Grant He ives acting under instruc-
lions, or, at least, BY the request Of superior
authority. We we've satisfied, too. that tho Presi-
don, acted frog, the best motives In reouestiny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

Niagara canal, the Weliand, only passes vessela
of four hundred tons burden. Government
should take hold of and finish the Niagara ship
canal and connect Lake Ontario with Lake
Erie and the rest Not only should that line
be built but the projected Lake Champlain
canal should be completed. and direct commu-
nicaton between the ocean and the lakes estab-
lished at once. Our interior communications
in this respect are sadly deficient, and II Grant
were to-day called to plan . campaign against
Canada he would find himself almost entirely
deprived Of the cooperation Of Farragut "In
time Of peace prepare for war;" 10 bit Of
advice which will hold good even in this age
Of diplomacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12
mAAylLaD Hoass FAIR.

BALTIMORE, Nov. II, 1850.
The Maryland dorss Fair Ia announced to take place
here this week, commencing on Tuesday. The fsrlous
horses DEXTER and Ps,chen be present. ard thers
VII BE- trials Of speed each day for premium r.pnps
r.o-, ksso % siovs fE4a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

TONY PASTORS OPERA ROUSE. 2ol Bowerv.-coxIc
vocALsM-NEGRo MiNsTRKLsY BALLET DIvxRrISsEMENr,
Ac.-UNcLK SANS VETERANS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

KELLY 4 LEONs MINsTRELs, TO Broadway, oppo
site New York Hote-IN THKIR SONGS DANCES EcCE EN-.
rRIcrras &c-ExcuRsIoN AROUND WORLD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. Nos and West
rweny-fourth street-BuDwoRrH's MNsrRELs
MINsTaxLsY. BALLADS, BuRLKsouEs &C. TRIP TO TIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE, No. 5l4 Broadway
DER SPIELER.
sTEINwAY's CONCERT ROOMS, Fourteenth street. =
FIRST POPULAR CONCERT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs. 5s5 Broadway opposIt,
the Metropolitan Hotel-IN THEIR ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAIN
xsNTs, SINGING DANCING AND BuRLEsouEs-SHADow Par
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

CHARLEY WHITES ooxBfNATrQN TROUPE. At
Mechanics HAIL. 412 Broadway-IN VARIETY OF LIoHr
AND LAU0nAsLi kNrERrAfNMHNrs CoRPs DE BALLET. kc
FINALE CLERKS WASHINGTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

DODwORTH's HALL sO6 Broadway. HARrz
Will PKRFoRM MIRACLES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING".
BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway, Broome
nireet.-LoUs.
NEW YORK THEATRE Broadway opposite New York
dotei.-GRiryiTH GAUSr JEALOUSY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-05
'g,EFE F11gsFkETs.
rE1,EaRApa1c REPORTS.
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.
C5tton-lull; sales 200 bales; MiddIng Uplands
Fiour-Receipts 2Ss7s bbls; sales $500 bbls; state
and western dull and 10 % 20c lower Superne state
% u II 65; Extra do, at 10 20 az II Co; Colce 90,
II 60 a. ID 81; Round Hoop Ohio, II Ot "a, - 20
Choice 10 Il 30 a. 10 90; Superlne Western 2o 81
II 81; Common 10 good Extra Western, 10 ~ g " 1oi
choice do 10 % a. Il Sc Southern dun ana common
grades are heavy; sales 800 bbls. mixed TO S0oi,
IL ~ y IL IS; Fancy and Extra, II 20 az II %.
Wheaf-very dull and nominaliy 3 a DC lower; sales
$3.50 bushels; Amber Si:ste, new . y - . 10;
itt, tIiner. Sales i65,00l bush; Mixed Western 70
1 96 in store and atlolt, closing at 10 a 2G Do
10 unsound, y. White Southern, new, % Vel
low Western 1 % q l =.
Oats-1 a &c lower, closing rather more steady.
sales $4,000 bush; Chicago Spring and Milwaukee
fS "a Y. boxes at III orr.
Becf-steady; sales 300 bbls; new plain mess p 10
q IS so; new extra do, Is 90 40 23 co.
Pork-heayy, irregular and lower; sales 1879 bbls
new mess at ID % 90 81 enclosing at 30 81 cash, ana
30 p q u 0 regular Old do at 80 90! prime y 90 a
lard-fFn; sales OF 800 bbls, at 49, q 183c.
Bdtter-uneilangel; sales Ohio at 20 u Soc; State
20 g %; Orange County pals, 90 a. -.
WhisSey-quet and steady; sales 40 bbis Se''o ~
bond at Al.
Biee-ilull. -
Sugars-quet; sales 600 hhds. Porto Leo at ~ e
re. Muscovad0 AZ l0i a III.
Coffee-dull
Molasses-quet. a.. 90. =, CO .
Naval Stores steady Spirits Tqrpenine, -, ~ q ~
Hosn at 70 N 10 30; Qlls dull; ldiisee' ~ y "''
Lard, Sperm and Whale quiet - 80 ON -
Petrolium-trm; sales 1900 bois eTuae ~ 80 re-
fined bonded IS. .oo ,,o H., 81. ,,t -
WooI-domrstc is dull heavy and shade lower,
white foreign il quiet and unchanged; sales 10000
1,e AZ AZ fO 90 for domestic fleece; 05 525 for
nnlloi. 30 a 81 for bbed, 80 a. 81 for Texas 40 for
california pulled; and C0roya, Noil, Mestiza and
Danski on private terms
Freights to Liverpool = dull. Cotton per steamer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-05
PORTLAND AND NEW YORK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sEME-WEEKLY LINE.

The splendid and fast Steam
n. 1lnyEkN\ WooD, and FRANCONIA, Capt.
$3.50 7s; 1s==szs.4s w. w. SHERWOOD WILL until
. = further notice, run as follows:
Leave BroyQ's hart, Portland every WEDNES-
DAY and SATURDAY, at 4 p. M, and leave pier
50 East River, New York, every WEDNESDAY aud
SATU RDAi, at o'clock p. NJ
these vessels are fitted up with fine accommOt'a-
uons Ior passengers, making this the most speedy
sale and comfortable route tor travellers between
az So hork and Maine Passage, in State Room
90 G"od SH ,nr pasSage 5000 Meals extra.
St Quebec Bangor, Bath, Augusta Eastpolt and
shippers are requested to send their heioht IN ,ba
steamers as early as p. NJ on the day ibat ~ ,b
leave Portland, 0 '"y 'hdt lhey
FOR freight or passage apply TO
rm lSha q FOX, Browns Wharf, Portland
May 20, 1866. -,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-05
INSURANCE

NHUTu.r BENrFIT LIRE INSURANCE &C.
M The numerous Policy holders in this popular
Comnany and the public generally, are informed
that its office IS now estabIshed al NO. eO CONNER
cial street, in Thomas Block
'-' WARREN SPARROW,
jul 10 State Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-05
~ s\E<ITJ Il n H WIS
9o2T or PoRTLAND.

PORT OF PORT LAND.
saturday, lN3scnntcg ).
ARRIVED.
Sea Hattie Ross, Poland, Philadelphia
Sch Wm a Mailer. Randall Eiizabetllparj.
sen olive elizabeth, Hamilton, New Yor}l.
Sch Eliza Gsance-, Sawyer, Sew York.
Sch Harriet Fuller. p!qa, Session.
Sen y Is Dresser, Resi-, Bay Chaieat, vi l. U8 ,ils
maeAerol.
CLEARED.
steamer Dr;go, s-orwood, New York Emery x
steiner Chesapeake, Johnson New Yoe< Emery
q Fox.
i;arquo effort liew, o. Yarmouth 72f tonsj A.
Hassey, New river, n i, 10 toad TOR Emope Little
john & Chase.
Brig } 9 70 K, Tor.,. Philaicp ia 81 5 nant.
sen Sabine. (Brl Page, 81 GoGrg Ne.
sen scar OF &c sea, tit) towoi, 81 Ja..a, MI
T0Tie.us.
Sch .iea sheridan, gae.i, N.ay Yo,t
Sen mlisic;1c1. Henley, New Gprh--G S Hunt
Sci .N,attoss.crooho 3, li.'cisp)fs- -astem Pack
etLo.
saluED- Barlue isnot. b,i. mo.huNs asl
Minnie Sill ca.
o.s:sslay. gavaa. Z.
ARRIVED.
Sch Jas rrden. DAVIS, Ellsworth
son Dela@a {, harrington, Ilomastn.
sch Ida Mort n. WiueEenb2ch, Wall)bofo.
Brig sIinnie Miller. Morton, iro.n Sasanuah. was
lowed 70 ikennehnnk oy steam Co.,; Warrio,, On SAT
izg night, wfh inward cargo.
Sch Laurel, q Gloucester q tons. bnil 10 sssey
n ~ has been purchased by $ z and B Z i.u'tgd-
son, Of sit Desert for $500
sch Sycamore, OF Nisca 4sat, q iogs bni IN 1850
has been sold 20 parties in Gloucester
IlAUN0HEp--At Stockton, from tie ward Of CS
Fletcher double deck bar'ue Of G1g toms built nv.
se6ra frcckor, copper fastened and 81 lssed Al nT
seven wears. She viii be Commanded Gy Can't " II
Parks, Of Seaysprt, anu is TO ioai iuinD 6r i;ue-
nos Avres.
AT Bath 81 inst, from the yard Of NJ Hawthorne
iine bar4u8 nl about 100 tons, nalnei IS Line lln'
At East Nacias 2jtll, from lie yard Of S W Pope
* Go, Inc brig of about go IONS, to be coiA-
mandei by CaptW II Chisholm, late OF sch Nicola.
At Sandy Point 18th. from the yari % Il f liicc.
sclr OF about 2i5 tons 90 b5 Commanded by Capt.
" COasens Of Kendalrs Mills
~ Lnc9iny lie zlth scir OF 40 tons, built by
Dlnelu, Drak' q Carver. and 10 be command d ~
Cap EpAm Perry.
at PASSPORT 18th from ihe yard Of : S Houston
schr OF about 20 tons owaad by Capt B!cEarr n,
and others, of PASSPORT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-05
A Good House

EOitSALE. The weH built and pleasantly located
square house No. II Monument Street built and
now occupied by Mr.. q. Mark. House contains suit
rrlors, sethng-room, dining room. kitchen and live
good sleeping rooms. Fine cellar in which is well
o. good water. The lot is 80 by 20 feet Good space
Tor another house. Apply 10
w. IL, .TERRIS, Zeal Estate Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-05

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.
'ACot5on--fle Cotton Sales Of the week were zoe
bales Tie sales to-day 10000 bales, the closing
dail. Middling npands are quoted at 15d.
Brcadsuis easier; sales OF corn at 33s for Mixed
Western. Pork declining.
LoSDoN, Nov ..
Gonsois closed for money at Sal.
American Seeuri6es-Ilc following are tie closing
prices OF American securities: Eric Railroad shares
5s Illinois Central Railroad shares ~; q. s. 5-2G's
GSs.
IdYEnpooL, Nov. 3
Tie Cotton market is active. Aiiddlmg uplands at
f5ld. The sales to-day were $1,000 bales.
Breaistuts unchanged.
LONDON, Nov. 3.
Consols for money quoted al So.
AME9IUAG SEgURITIES.-Ihe following are tie
closing prices Of American securities: Erie Rail
way shares Big. Illinois Central shares 77l. United
States 5-2gs IS.
by Reuters Telegraph
LIVERPOOL, Nov. ., Noon.
The Cotton saes to-day were 5000 bales; niidling
uBlands I'D.
ANrwIRr, Nev. ?, Noon
Petroleum is quoted at 60.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-05
Lots fO3, SnIe

vhiy II Cents per Foot!
LuNELi located Lots on the Eastern Promenade.
Il in Lots to suit purchasers.
streets aud on Dearn between High and state
crs Applyto
w. Ia. ) ERRlS, Real Estate Agent,
aug15-dn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-05

s. T.---iSG0.-X.-lhe amount of Plantation Bit
tors sold in one gear is something startling. They
would hll Broadway six feet high from the Park to
4t street. brakes mandatory is one of the insti-
tutionS in New York It is said that Drake painted all
the rocks in the Eastern States with his cabalstic
IS. T.-iSG1--A" and then got the Old granny egis-
lators to pass law preventing disfgurng tic face
Of nature, which gave him a monopoly. We 10 not
know how this is, but We do know that Plantation
used by all classes OF the community and are death
on Dysnepsia-ceFtliu. They are vers nvigoIating
w'ien langid ami week, and great appetizer
Sarato a pring Water, sold by ali Druggists,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-05
ZOE EIGN PORTS.

Cl4 AZ aiaga 1ith ult. parque M Haven, Haven
for New Work.
Ar at Glasgow 3otli ut, steamer Hibernia, Mum
roe, New York.
Az al Gibraltar 18th Hli, harqHe May Stetson, Pen
dleton, New York, (and sslod 18th for Trieste
At London 9TH I,t. ships Am Con,yr S. PAGE for
New York, ldg Crusader, Jenkins, for New Or
leans
Al Liverpool Goth, ships II I. Richardson. Hewes.
lDr Boston 22d; Jane j Sonthard Bishop Tor Phlla-
delpllia, idg southern Belle, Robinson,i for viii
mington, NJ; Kumuri, Thompson, ior Charleston;
and others.
Sid FIN hyde 18th. ship Gslaen Horn, Rice from
tluehcel for London, in tow.
Ar at Cadlf i9td ut, Urania, Pinkham I'm Bal
tinore
At Buenos Ayfes Sept u, barlue Damon, CroweH.
fDr New lQrN, ldg; and Others.
Cd at Havana 2Gtli MI, brig Z A Darrell. Avery
New York
SD 25th ult, baolue 3iary Libby. Mountfort Tor
Portland
Released from quarantine 9th barque c b IIamil-
tom from Wilmington.
Chartcred-brlg Calmuck, bIinat Tor Trinidad and
New York, 80 hlids sugar $S each
At Aatan1as 10Th Ut. barque Norton Slower s o.
yer. Tor New York; brig Il G Berry, CosoD for
North of Hateras.
Ar at 81 john, NE, 26ih nit. sch Kate Carlton,
Bowden, Camdeni 18Th, ship Bessie Parker, Fritz
Portland.
SPOKEN.
Aug ., Ut q NJ Ion % W, ship Gaspee, Emerson,
IA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-05

in lifting tic kettle from the fire scaldcd myself
very seYefelS-0ne hand almost to crisp The tor
HNe was hhbealabe. The Mexican Mus
tang Imminent relieved The pain almost imme lately
u healed rapidly and LETT very little scar.
CHAs. FOSTER, 40 Broad street, Philadelphia
This IS merely sample of what the Mustang Lini-
uet viii dc. 1t IS invaluable in I'll cases OF wounds
selhng rails, cuts, bruises, spayins, ctc., either
upon ll9li or beast.
wrapped III the steel-pat6 engravngs, bearing the
signature OF q. w. Westbr0ok, Chemist and the pri-
RUE stamp Of DENIS BARNEa y Co, New York. 3
Saratoga spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-05
Farm for sale.

| WILL sell my farm near Aliens Corner West
brook, about three miles from Portland one mile
from horse cars, and Westbrook Seminary.
Said farm contains about 100 acres part of il very
There is good house, two large barus and out hons
the premises. 1t will be sold together or in lois
to suit purchasers CYRUS THURLOW
sep11-dn 165 Commercial II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-05

WHAT DID IT? i young lady returning TO her
country hOhe alter s@surll Ola lew months In New
1afN, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place
OF fSflc lsic't iec, she l3 soft ruby complex
lYh Ql a4e9st marble smoJGnoss, and instead OF %,
SIC realty appeared but II. She told them plainly
she Used Aas1nS Magnolia Balm, and would not be
without u. ANY laiy can improve her appearance
very lnuen ~ using ts artiee. Ii Gun be ordered
of amy druggist ior 30 cents
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-05

Orders received at The Office of the Forest c;,,
Dive. House. No. 3I5 Congress Street ~
Notice is hereby given that, the Portland Laundry
has hreu rcopened by the subscriber who has bee1
many yegrs connected with the well known Chelsea
bye House and Laundry, and with the experience
thus acquired he is prepared TO do all descrp-
tons Of Laundry work in a satisfactory manner
jy9Gm A. T. CRAWLEY, Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-05
sPI&EAL NOTICE.

T45N. c. DUNITAM. whose ability and energy
"le wen known, respectfully informs the people
% tn'9 sty th2t he is prepared to clear out ruins
- n dliu my cellars i'll manner and at price
SPECIAL contract. Refers by permission to A. W. ii.
GEipl ~, '4 l 4 Ilqssey Esq Jas. Todd Esq NJ g.
Address or call, WM. c. DUNuAn1 M,sso,,s
r NV II Eree strenl. iI..H'J .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-05

H6m5tIeots ini.litable Hair Coloring has been
steadily growing in favor Tor twenty years 1t
acts upOnthe aOs0rbents at the roofs OF the hair and
changes % its original color b. degrees. All instn
taneous dyes dea1en and injure the haia Helm
Sor IS not a 8ge but is eertin in It's results pro-
lt2fe' it's gOwih. ant is beautiful Hair Dressing
AIce ID CENTS aad st.01. SolIby all dealers.
saratoga Spring Water, sodby all Druggists.