davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-12

Sas pbere uno untere Stpdtpert 5u &unqsz
borg tp;nlmete BON 2euten. Ser 6immel mar
mob immer slei4 srau uro biiiter; ba eS aber
mob nldt gere9net bate, 10 waren ale 2auben
uno Gdn9e i'm @arten uno 8art BON @dlten
anseftiut, uelAe &IbIung iu6teu. 9ie @ez
lunobelt Der Serlobten mar bereitS eetrunfen,
bic Helbe Der @lldwlniGe unb idSnen 0tez
bensarten ab9ema4t, uno nun lpielte bic Muiit
gum erlten Val5er auf.
Ser ele9ante uno i6Gne 8rdutigam er6ffnete
ben 8aa nit isiner 8raut, bic an pirtlider
S6Dnbeit ibH tpeit na9ftanb, ober ceren feeIenz
pole nn0 9eiitrei&epbpOgnOmie einen Oauerns
BERN Glnorud 5uritdlieB,! ais iein biIol66neS
In9eii6t. e.aa4t. ..
Q8dbreno @pert ld9e[nO unb itpIs nit lener
Sraut palste, mar er Der Sclape Der peinli9iten
Gefable, uno bitteriten @eoanfen.
glienals 9laubte er GOnitan3e 70 be3aubernp,
10 tpirtlI4 einnebmeno utiO tbrem 9teubern no9
itdttli6 9eieben gu baben. gtie bate er ttefer
ben gan5en @&uIer5 empfunoerL ft4 ieIbit faSen
;u alilIIen :: -- .-.rsr.
,,Oiee 6rau miro Dir nientalS angeb5ren!"
GOnitanje trug elm ountelleioenes Rleio, aIS
Oh lie f6on baburb bdtte su ertennen 9eben
woaen, boB tie ni6t sH tan5en i'm Slime bate,
uno Goert ertannte ou4 Die gan5e 8eoeutung
oieies 3buns.
Sine 6cIse bapDn, oab Gpnitan,e niat tanste,
mar. oaB fte uno 2anse bieiep Nbeno (i9 un=
9em0bnll9 oiel nit einanoer unterbielten, unb
cleS ma4te fllr Gpert eine rpabrbafte 66lenqual
aus. -
Ser 8oll mar nn9efdbr 5ur l0dlite rpruber
uro tpl9li3 I'M Stadium Der 9r0Bten 2ebbafti5z
telt. Wtan rubte eben BON eilem raIenoen @Qz
lopp aus uno lebte li@ allmdblig gu benz TDlz
genoen Wal5er in 8ereitl4uft, uls Olga auf
Spar sutrut.
.6aben Sic int Sim, Oeien @aI3er gu tan>
3en?' frd9te lie a@
n9ieien siOwObl, ul8 ben unOerr," Iautete
bic NntpOrt. ..
Ginen Au9enblid idWiegen beioe. Spar8
Blid rubte onf Olga, Oann iuste er ldd>
elno
neie beabfatiser, mir oteien gBaISer gu
f4entcn?" ..
9ie Wtult bssann ipieber unb, pbue elm gBort
3u la9en rei6te ibm Olga Die 9ano. S6nelIer
al8 Der Ylib itanb Dor Suars @rinnerun9 Der
Sag, an oem er DOR Der 2aube Itebeno nit an
b6rte, tpie iie ii4 weiserte, nit ibm gu tan5en,
Obpobl 2anse iie barum 9ebeten bate. Gr ers
sriff beftig bic bargerei6te 6anp, inoeut er nit
berpester Stimme fliiterte;
,,8eoenten Sic, mas Sic tbltn. SD bin bere
ielbe SunSe, beflen 9dnOe Sic ni&t anrlbren
mpllten."
,,Sie linO oerieIbe unO' finb es ni6t" unte
tportete Olga suibm uufiebenb. vDeisern Sic
lia pieaeidt beute, NIT mir su tunsep?"
| ,,Gdbe @ptt, bab i6 eS t6nnte i" ftamtneIte
Soar.
SIN udditen Qusenbtid fp9en iie auf ben
SGminsen Der 96ne Oabiu.
| Gtmas ipdter fraste GUnitanse i'm @orbeige=
ben Spar, rer nun untbdtis ba1tanO unb benz
San3e 5ufab; g. ~ ~.
,,Sinb Sic i@Dn nloe?', @
,,Wlipe uidt, Srdulein Gunitanse, aber Der
IOdsnps Reis If peri&wancen. Sin 8ug BAT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05

The Star copies the following @leader" from
the New York Times, and endorses it as Sin

The Star copies the following "leader" from
the New York Times, and endorses it as Sin
controvertible:
THE WAY THE PEOPLE UNDERSTAND IT,
The Southern States claimed, and the North
denied, the right to secede from the Union.
Both believed they were right, and appealed to
the arbitrament ofwar. The North conquered.
The South accepts the result. Why then do
we maintain that States which we said could
not get out of the Union are out of it,
These statements are true. The question
is misleading. Nobody maintains that the
Southern States are out of the Union. The
only question about which mems minds are
divided is, What is their condition in the I'm
ion? The Republican party holds that four
years of war have modified the status of the
communities which plunged into rebellion
The Democratic party holds that their status
is entirely unchanged. Between these two
positions there is no neutral ground. Men
who honestly believe that citizens of the Uni
ted States can engage in armed rebellion and
instantaneously resume their political priv
leges whenever they are compelled to lay down
their arms, are prepared to act with the Dem
ocratic party. If such men also believe that
treason is crime, they must in consistency
hold that any criminal should be released
without bail SO soon as he has been arrested
and has accepted the result"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05
European and North American Railway.

European and North American Railway.
A joint ession of the Congressional Com
mittees on Foreign Affairs was held Tuesday
evening, at the residence in Washington OF
Senator Harris. The delegations from Maine
and Massachusetts, were present, and members
of the Select Committee appointed IN loo4' 10
consider the means of defending the north
eastern frontier. A report OF TINS Committee
was presented by Mr.. Rec. Mr.. John A. Poor
gave full account of the origin and history of
the road. Hon. C. p Skinner, of st. John, N.
B.. explained the condition of the enterprise
in the British Provinces. Gov. Andrews of
Massachusetts, urged with great force and earn
estness the propriety of the grant of ten thou
sand dollars mile, named by Committee Of
the last Congress as an equitable adjustment
of the claims upon the United States assigned
to this road by Maine and Massachusetts,. Mr..
Gu. Gilman, one of the directors of the Com
pany, closed the discussion by showing what
had been done in Maine toward the construc-
ton of the road. The session lasted until
about II o'clock.
In the Massachusetts Senate Wednesday,
the bill concerning the European and North
American Railway was ordered to third read
ing. The bill provides for the investmentnow
of 100000 owed by Maine to Massachusetts,
in bonds of the road; and for subsequent in
vestments as the road advances to completion,
amounting to $4,000 mile.
A curious amendment was adopted on mo-
ton of Senator Tobey of Suffolk. The amend
ment provides THAT "no investment shall be
made in the bonds of said company, unless the
authority shall be accorded by the State of
Maine, to the Portland, Saco and Portsmouth
Railroad Company, at any and all times to
widen its present gauge to width OF four feet
and six inches, or any other width necessary,
SO as to correspond with the gauge of the rail-
roads of Maine and of the British Provinces,
the evidence of such authority to be satisfac-
tory to the Governor and Council" Inasmucll
as the regulation which has occasioned SO
much futtering In Massachusetts,, was repeal
ed by the Maine Legislature more than a year
ago, Mr.. Tobey's amendment is legislative
blunder, and its adoption by the Senate evinces
unexpected ignorance and Indifference re-
specting the matter aimed at by this very
amendment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05

A FAIR STArEMENT.-The special CORE
spondent of the Toronto Globe at Eastport,
furnishes the following very faithful represen-
tation of American feeling during the late
Fenian demonstration:
"Among the more intelligent, influential
classes here find strong hope prevails that
the respective Governments will be able to
speedily put down any disturbance that may
arise, and that they will on no account allow
themselves to be dragged into hostilities by
O'Mahony, Kilian & Co. We owe England
nothing, they argue, except ill-will, for her
course when we were in trouble, and could not
help ourselves. We might now do as she did,
and allow armed privateers to leave our coasts
to prey on her commerce, Our Government
might make sham efforts to stay them. But
we hope, and are convinced, they will not do
so, and the measures they are now taking and
hold themselves in readiness to take, through
their representative, Gen. Meade, shows that
they are about to act honorably in this ques-
ton Of neutrality, and read England lesson
which she cannot misinterpret, and will proba-
bly, never forget. When our Government, say
they, want to go to war with England, they
will do it openly. They viii choose their own
time for it, and then they will want fair,
square, stand up fight"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05


ADMISSION OF CoLoRADo.-The bill adj
uniting Colorado to the Federal Union passed
the House of Representatives by vote of 80
yeas to IS nays On the Washburne amend
ment, requiring the word "white" to be strick-
en- from the Colorado constitution before the
act should take effect, the entire Maine dele
CATION voted yea. On the passage of the bill,
the Maine delegation voted nay, except Mr..
Perham who did not vote. OF the entire neg
alive vote, twenty-seven, very nearly one hall,
were Republicans. The people of Maine will
be glad to learn that their representatives ops
posed, if they did not prevent, this iniquity.
If the bill is vetoed by the President, it is safe
to predict thatit cannot be passed, and of the
Presidents intention there is fortunately very
little doubt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05
Special NOTICES.
THE GREAT NATIONAL FAIR.

The Lady Directors of the NATIONAL SOL.
DIERS AND SAILORS ORPHANS HOME will
commelce to hold PUBLIC FAIR in the city OF
Washington, on the 10Th OF May next, the proceeds
whereof are to be devoted to the support and main
tainaDce OF Orphans of National Soldiers and Sailors
not otherwise provided for in their respective Stat
and Territories.
The ladies invite all who can contribute toward
representing their State by a table at the Fair.
The charity is noble and deserving one and it is
hoped that each State and territory will be literally
represented.
All contributions should be addressed sNational
Soldiers and Sailors Orphan Home, Washington, ID.
Co." and forwarded if possible, ten days before the
opening of the Fair.
The fnstitation will be open for the reception Of
children on the list of June next and applications for
admission may be forwarded Immediately.
An papers friendly to the cause please copy.
May 5-sNtd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05

SUpPLEMENT.-Wep publish this morning
supplement containing Rev. Mr.. WALToN's
Farewell Sermon to the Third Parish Church;
interesting statistics OF Methodism in Maine,
furnished by Rev. AsAHEL MOORE; an elabo-
rate account of the discovery and pathology
OF the disease called Ttschiniasis, prepared by
a competent hand; a communication on the
Brunswick whipping case, together with such
recent developments as are necessary to
clear understanding of the present posture OF
the affair; &C., &c. Travellers will find the
advertisements of railroads and steamboats,
also In the supplement-. t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05

The MEMORIAL HALL AT BRUNSWICK
Prof. Smythe, who has been detained at home
by sickness in his family, is again in the field,
soliciting subscriptions for the memorial of the
sons of Bowdoin who met untimely death in
their country's service during the late rebel
hon. We learn that he has now raised about
si9,ooOin this State alone. With $4,000 more
,,on Maine, and $4,000 to be raised out OF
'Ao o'a'e-the latter sum nearly all pledged
now-ne Will have $35OOO. The cost Of
900. ~ s'''ooo VI ~9o''
NC nah Will be BULL, of granite. in the form
OF creek cross. The main hal, IN Tho coz
ond story, is to be 80 feet long NV "a j.,
the wings affording room for gallery and sar
ante-rooms A broad pla tform will run .ro,,.a
the walls, the seats being arranged in the mi,
die of the room, and the Speakers desI, be;,,,
raised still higher than the platform. Thu
present plan coritemplates the introduction of
light through windows on two contiguous
sides of the re om, but will probably be modi-
ned SO as to avoid the unpleasant effect Of
crossiishts upon the works of art with which
the walls are to be decorated.
On the lower floor viii be two lecture rooms
and hall for th combined libraries of the
Athen@an and eucinisn societies. The site
selected for the b lilding is near the line ofthe
college premises, not far from DR.. Adams's
church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05
OTITINE.

OIlIlNEi.
This excellent Remedy is an fnallible for Deaf
ness, Discharge from the Ear, and Noises in the
Head. At sltiA1t
This ironderaa Vegetable Eatrac: has been the
means ofrestorig thousands TO their hearing, who,
after trying everything and everybody, had given up
oping ever to hear arain.
1t Operates like charm upon offensive discharg-
es from the EAR, no matter what may have caused
it, or how long standing.
Noisesin the head disappear under its influence
as If by magic.
Price, $500 Bottle For sale by all Druggists; at
Wholesale by G. C. GOODWIN g. CO.,
No. IS Hanover St., Boston.
Feb 21-sNd&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05

A curious menage has just been estab-
hshed in the Jardin DIES Plantes In an iron
c ca nave been placed young ioness, an Al
sSiian wild boar and little dog This last is
NJ .ne master, the ioness generally anus
ha g melsen with teasing the boar. When,
. no.coSer, tne honess goes too far the dog in
terferes and re-establishes order -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05
AN INVALUABLE SPRING MEDICINE.
DR., J, w, Poland's Humor Doctor,

This excellent medicinal compound was first pre-
pared by Dr. P. in 1S47, and then employed with
great success in expelling humors from the blood;
bnt in 1s4S, medical friend, who was quite celebrat-
ed as physicians especially in the treatment OF hu-
which were adopted, and which have male it ESQ the
people say) the very lest emedy for all kinds OF hu
lnors known to 'sfhe faculty." This preparation is
composed wholly OF vegetables. among which are
Sarsapara, Yellow Dock, Burdock, Noble Pine,
Mandrake, SIENNA, and Bloodroot. Suffice it to say.
the "Doctor'' is used in hundreds of families
general r,odcine. Unlike many other popular rem
eies it is very grateful to the taste. Large size bot
ties rs cents. Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND Bo-
TANIc DEPOT, Boston. ap14- 3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05
Provision for the Orphans Of American Sol
diers and Sailors.


An association of ladies has been formed in
Washington, devoted to the charitable and hui
name object Of founding in the District of
Columbia an institution to be known as the
National Soldiers and Sailors Orphan
Home" designed for not only the soldiers and
the uncared-for orphans of our heroes from
whencesoever they may come. This institu-
ton will be under the special care and patron
age of Congress; and the lady directors are
encouraged to look for an appropriation by
that body at an carly day. In the meantime,
they contemplate holding Fair in Washing
ton; and for that purpose solicit the co-opera-
ton of the soldiers and sailors friends
throughout the land.
1t is intended that each State and Terrific
ry contributing shall be represented in the
Fair by its contributions, which shall be taken
in charge by the lady directors who represent
the respective States and Territories in the
association. Should an insufficient quantity
be forwarded from any State or Territory to
furnish separate table, it viii, neverthe-
less, lie promptly acknowledged, by letter, in
the public journals, and in the annual report
Of the Institution. For further details readers
are referred to the advertisement of the Fair
in the column of special notices.
Mrs. q. S. Grant is the president of the
board of directors; Mrs. w. L. Sherman first
vice-prcsident An advisory committee is
headed by Lieut.. Gen. Grant and Major Gen.
erals Sherman and Howard IS.
The citizens of Maine, resident in Washing
ton, held meetings on Monday and Tuesday
evenings last, Hon. j. Lynch il the chair, to
make arrangements for the proper representa-
ton of this State. A committee was appoint
ed to solicit from different parts of the State
contributions of money and articles for sale
at the Fair. Messrs. George A. Marks OF
Cumberland, and VIM. p. freeman of York
are members Of the committee, and articles
sent from these two counties may be sent to
them. AS the Fair will not continue, proba-
bly,, more than one week, closing by the 25th
instant, it is desirable that articles should be
forwarded at once.
The Executive Committee appointed at the
meeting on Tuesday evening, is as follows:
Hon. VIM. P. Fessenden, Lot M. Morrill,, J.H
Rice, Sidney Perham, Fred. A. Pike, James G.
Blaine, Horatio King, Gen. o. O. Howard, Col.
T. Il. Talbot, j. w. Babson, ESQ.,, 7. C. Smart
ESQ.,, Mrs. Ingersoll, Mrs. Pierre Coombs, Mrs.
N. c. Woodward, and Mrs. Annie Pitcher. If
prepared, articles may be sent to members of
the Executive Committee. Money may be for
warded to, in the same manner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05

SUPPORTING THE PREsDENr.-Mr. Val
landigham's "organ," the Dayton Empire, is
still grinding the old tunes which were in
vogue with Southern sympathizers during the
war. Here is passage from one of its recent
editorials, ludicrously inappropriate to the
present posture Of the Democratic party:
The case of the English Judge who sent an
innocent man to the gallows, who afterward
fed his country, to escape popultr vengeance,
and who was afterward sought for, all over the
world, by officers of his own crown, was traced
out in his hlding-place, arrested, carried back.
tried, concicted and hung for murder acos not
more extreme one than that of those yet uYhuaq
caLprits Dho condemned to execution Mrs Surratt
and Payne. 1'A ST. -
The principal "unhung culprit"-the indi-
vidual who ordered the arrest and trial, and
signed the death warrant of Mrs. Surratt and
Payne-is named Andrew johnson. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05
DirecfiOnss

Put box of Saponifer 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 lat and let 1t boil two hours and ten
minutes. Then add small half pint of salt, and let
1T continue boiling IS minutes longer, when you add
half gallon OF hot water, and let it come to boil
Pour a smll tumberfull of cold water into tub or
box to wet round the Sides then empty the soap in
to stand all night and cut in bars in the morning
1t will be fit for use in few weeks.
SOFT SoAP.--Made in the same way, with the ex-
ception Of adding f cen gallons Of water and salt
Ill you need is an iron Kettle. h3isNd1awS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05
HALF. vegetable siciIi.n Hats e.,ev

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew
or has proved itsefto be the most perfect prepare
tion for the hair ever offered to the public. FL
1t is a vegetable compound, and contains no inju-
rious properties whatever. Isl ~
1T WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG
INAL COLOR.
1t viii keep the hair from falling out
1t cleanses the scalp and makes tho hair soft, lus-
trous and silken. --fI
It is a splendid hair dressing. $500 800
Nopersen, old or young, should fail to use It, 81
1T rs RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. 5w .
R- Ask for Halls Vegetable Eicilian Hair Renew
er, and take ne other.
R. p HALL co..
Nashua, N H., Proprietors.
W. +. Phillips & Co, Wholesale AGENTS.
4 May 2-sNd&w1w rf--
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05

80 LOOK! LOOK!
ALBUMS FROM 65 CENTS TO DOLLARS.
Porfnsonnaies from 20 cts. to $3.50. ,s'
Note Paper from 10 cts. to 80 cents. per quire
MOORE'S BEST INK Only Cents Per Bottle.
1000 Pictures only u cts. each.
All kinds Of JEWELRY going CHEAP! s
Give DRESSER a Call at his OLD STAND.
'-ea 90 Exchange Street. 80
Apr 24-sN d4w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05
DIR. LANGLEY'S
ROOT AND HERB

ROOT AND HERB BITTERS.
The Great Blood Purifier; the Health Restorer,
and the most perfect Spring and Summer Medicine
ever used. - --.t.t-,. = go
They efiectually cure Jaundice, Dyspepsia Liver
kindred diseases. =
They cleanse the system, regulate the bowels, re-
store the Appetite drive out all humor purify the
restore to health and soundness both body and mind
all who use them Sold by all dealers in medicine.
GEORGE G. GOODWIN 81 CO., IS Hanover St.,
Boston. 9a4 c1l8 mayI sN dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05
PoLAND's MAGIC POWDERS.

The Great Remedy for all Bilious Affections.
They cure Headache, Constipation, Pimplss,
Blotches, Sallow Skin Drowsiness Dizziness Heart
burn, Papitaton, and other disagreeable complaints
arising from disordered liver.
II. H. HAY, Agent for Portland. F. w. A. RAN
kin, Jr., Lewiston, Agent for Maine.
"a Fifty Cents per Package. ap5sNd1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05

-Jenklns, the cashier whose defalcation
attractea so'maeh attention in New York last
~ y, Is said 70 be the most cheerful man
In the Tombs. He spends his time in srnoir-
ing and in reading Carlyle. - - ''l'o ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05

Mctcalfe's Great Rheumatic Remedy
Gives immediatete relefin all cases Of Rheumatism
Neuralgia. Its power is magical Its effect imme-
diate and it never fails to eradicate every symptom
of the disease. Sold by all Druggists ap7sNd1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05
Those who Leave their Measures

At the well known Boot and Shoe Store of T. E.
MOSELEY q CO., Summer St., Boston, are always
sure of having comfortable durable and fashionable
Boots, Shoes and Caters, ofany desired style.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05

Advertisements cannot be properly classified unles
they are sent in before 10 o'clock in the forenoon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05

GRACE7S SALVE
Works like magic in cases Of
CUTS, SCALDS, BURNS, WOUNDS, BRUISES,
SPRAINS, BOILS, CHAPPED HANDS,
9i FELONS, CHILBLAINS, &c.
GRACE'S CELEBRATE SALVE
Is prompt in action, removes pain at once and re-
duces the most angry looking swellings and infla-
nations in very short time.
4 ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS n BOX.
(Sentby mail post paid tor So cts.)
SETH W. FOWLE d SON, PROPRLETORS,
IS FREMONT ST., BOSTON.
Sold by Druggists and dealers generally.
Feb 10, lS66-sNcod&eow1yS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05

G. W. ATWELL,
A u V r r. Il I S N G A q E ut,
Junction Middle and Free Sts., up stairs.
Advertisements received for all papers in the
State of Maine. y mh27'66sNdH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05
Colgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soar

Colgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined
Vegetable Oils in combination with Glycerine,
and especially designed for the use of Ladies and
for the Nursery. Its perfume exquisite, and its
washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all Drag
gists. fe1O'66sNdiy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05
Can't SIeen Nights.

Dodd's Nervine, which has been advertised for
some time in columns, is said to be a complete
specific against restlessness and inability to Sleep II
this 80, people who can't sleep soundly better give
it a trial. For sale by druggists generally. ri.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05

CONCENTRATED LYE!
It will make 10 POUNDS OF excellent Hard Soap,
or % GALLONS of the very best Soft Soap for only
about IS Cents. Directions each box. For sale at
all Drug and Grocery Stores. mh2sd6msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-05

"A memorial presented in the Senate has
been signed by 146 white citizens of one coun-
ty in the Shenandoah Valley, asking that
troops be stationed there to protect the people
from returned rebels and guerillas ia