davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-03-07
Court OF General Sessions.
Before Judge Russell.
rrcKpocKErs SENT TO rne STATE rnlsoS

PIcKPocKETs SENT TO THE STATE PRISON.
Al the opening Of tho court yesterday James Haniey,
indicted for pc larceny from The perBon pleaded guilty
10 the charge. The o0mpla nant, Carl Ungcr, No ~
Division street stated that on tie lh OF February while
booking FRO In the Bowery, ho oaash the prisoner
tho act of passing tho 7ockebOok 10 a confederate
WIN Jeners arrested on a similar charge also admitted
bis guilt Patrick McIAaghnr the complaining Wit
ness who stated that while passing through the Bosoy
worth thirty hye dollarS Zach of these prlsonors was
sent 10 the s'ats Prison for four years
ExTEssIvE BURGLARY ~ DRoADwAY-cosyIcTio
oY ONE oy THE EuEGLAEs
James Brown, alias CLARK who Jointly indicted
with John Morgan Tor burglary the lhri degree
tr ed and convicted Morgan pleaded guilty al The lat
term, and was sent 70 te state Prison fof four years II
appeared from the testimony that The ~ the
lsh of February the tailoring esiabl sHcgt M Francis
Probst No 7i3 Broadsay, was brglanouly cuterod by
worth Of cloth and sk goos carried away. Only three
or four pieces of the property were recovered Mr.
The robbery and saw nan leave Mr. rrobs store eith
bundle In his followed shortly after by tao other
men With bundes lie found nriesr oHeiiey
HIM of the robbery. aud pointed Morgan snd
Brown 70 hitn, ., the same TINE telling BIN
10 arrest thsm The o1er put hs hand On the shoulder
OF Brown who dropped the blbdlca and while TIE on
Ger was holding him another W and srgck
him 10 the face With q bundle, blsekewiu was also
knocked down by Brown. Who Inmp.i over hm, ran
and eseaped the oeer having le 80 hs bold q bin 10
order 70 pursue the other who suoek him The
and identified them Tie two wtbcwes FOR tho
prosecutor positively fenunsi Brown 1hs defence
st up abL nsfsden Curss, adgeftifnz
AGENT testified that on the slL o. February he ~
30 East broadway rom half past three COX unt half
pa, eleven at night aud .aN Brown there he bur
glary must have been comlnlitsd btwoen sven and
eight O'Clock. Assistant Dlsirict Atofpcy bedford =
The wiine.. through nsd cro~ examination 1hs
jury afer delbcrai ng ahort tine rendered fsfdst
of guilty and the Cay Judgs rentgcod hin On the tpo
70 The state Prison f0r ave years
sLLNGED rtssrS1 oy oouSrgHrEir Monty
Charles johnson and JsfDsa 0faui, ~ ntiy nfistsd
Tor forgery the src1nd drffce sei Qn ifisi
charged with pafssg three bills % the Iy Bank ~
Perth Amboy IN The cDgrsa Of the u.ai % ds.gf.
cred that the bs not counterfeit ~ ssrs n'fa
of a broken bsnk The Court feCiied uAi the iBdir'
eut could moi ~ I'D fhe Jury rsn1efcd yffdili
u uOt guilty, ard TIE pfsosen Nofe q q aarfsd
ALLEgVD LAErgvr
Elizabeth Wilson and Henry hiafser ssfc chafgei
with stealing as from tohn Hatlau - Hast THsliy.
hrs street Nho pckfd tbs wontn ~ A. mldnlFht sbd
vent With her o. house In Ncysie street Tho ssi.
fnony va 81 uurri abb that he ilry sT1fd tis a..
fcndsnts ulll0lt lsasing tbsH afsts
The New York herald., 1866-03-07


NascH 6--hafy tlitNyrth NJ w. . Eisg0rih--
Report confirmed aHf ildunfnt n divuffe rfanisd
Howard Naenn W. ffesus1 fgnnsf-I The rsriy nay
be dfrhafgrf fruu cntfvfY raJmfnf u go rdsfs
aud piainad fs-s Hcnfy H UrmW w. Als'ia ErIy
abd 0ih4rt Ngtipn ffante1 tulEs frHte s hfrghf 10
rsi 81 Narfb term ~ ts matter a me a;t ctian q
n saaros ~ ~ lsbsrgct from ntf.slHment-
Prof ~ Advertising snd niire fhgan ~ iisf sta fbs
papsrs Du Ging such pf-of 80 dtehsfss wln bs
granted
Brfofe Jafrs nafnff1
GeWTe hliiff, hc, Daniel bafaFlef - O. e
Ofisr srsaini Ramnsi y " Jrfat W Ias A rslrisf
a n-Ali0rancs grzBted " t;t 70 guafdan "a ntffa
Abfahsm JareI Va Tbof1ss II is1fsn--k0iicn o.
ulef stephen " TanaA Va Chafies " IeiAud sea
g,ssn-ordef grated TLs People ~ fsi hehifi
o Brsn John Hsay snd a 4sr-gofias sfssifd,
ard dFfsn5aDis fyaui sulty " gits corieingi, and
they and earb ~ heu a thei o. ~ isaaf fffn
bard Hiiltsn A fsch a ai--hoi.gs ~ ledxfrsnt
gfsnied WAl~n Neaasfisf g. - spesgh ~
rffsasn-hoiion 1snled ThymNs a. Tiqldt Fs Hiram
Gsef a. Mosr Frssisd r.fsrsncs of5sftf " bear
snd fsisrnine histss ns1fsr Atrnhtn Nusseasn
a al-NO,en grrnied hemasi ns4rty " Juia A
CoulSr "a si-hsiion ra1isi Es1 Enarh A. ~
yohn EssnD--ko~laa - gafrnsni srNnisf ntfrea \
Orsy 70 frnDcis &. gfAy-Hry4r c0nffme1 and lacs
mat ~ fvurcs psnisS, pialnfr " have esfs3y u
c.h NIP aaffvs jso5b etlsss - d-rofion asflsl
John stsvenson " wm- eehs1si a si-wysioa srsn.
tsd % p<ynent n sli easis 70 dais ciara De fAnd
70 cs~s~ n Ds i~sa-hO,on pasa~d
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10
HASHEEsH CANDY,

Inc attenuon of thepublic is invited to Hasheesh
Candy, which is recommended to them as the best
medicine known for the OF all diseases of the
throat, Lungs and Nervous System. The proprie-
tors IN mus Offering it, feel confident that trial will
iuny sustain the high reputation it has already ac-
CURED In various parts ofthe United States To those
VINO Always let their preudices blind their Judgment
IL Is useless to present facts or arguments but to 9TH
CTS we eei that will be sufficient to say that we offer
no new discovery or experiment; goods restand-
ard. In the East, Hasheesh is the beginning and
the end Of Medicine; it is used for numberless dis
cases. and that it is used with success we need only
REFER our readers to the unlimited testimony of tray
elers in all ages. That it should SO long have escap-
cd the practical science of the Western World is an
astonishing fact; but now that is prepared in such
form as to make it pleasant, safe, and above ALL eff
fective there can be doubt that it is destined to
obtain the confidence Of the public and especially of
those for whose relief it is prepared Inyalids can
pc assured that it contains not particle of opium
or anything else that is in any way injurious to the
system, but that it is an agreeable and permanent
tonic. F-.--7 .itrt
Sent to any address on receipt of price and stamps
Prce-Large Box $1Oo, postage Is cents Small
Box 90 cents, postage cents. For sale by all Drug
gists and Apothecares, Patent Medicine Dealers.
Imported and manufactured solely by the sYL-
VAN ORIENT COMPANY. 151 Washington St.,
topposite the Old South Church, Boston, Mass.
W. f. PHILLIPS 8 CO., Agents for Maine. Il
Feb 15-sNd&w1v .FSss- eeF
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10
The Monkey and the Looking Glass.

The Monkey and the Looking Glass.
Few sights are more grotesque than the
pranks ola monkey, who beholding his double
in looking glass and annoyed by its constant
repetition and apparent imitation of his own
motions, falls to abusing the image, enforcing
the chatter of the Simian dialect with appro-
pirate and exquisitey comic gcsticulation.-
The gravest reader will hardly fail to perceive
something to remind him OF these monkey
tricks, in the following article copied from the
editorial columns of Mondays Advertiser:
The New York Sun says the President has
three powerful influences to overcome in con-
vincing the people that his policy is the true
one for the restoration of the South. First,
the radicals meet him boldly and assail his
position in front; then the Southern ultraists
Operate against him on the flank by their in
cessant ebullitions of spitefulness against the
Government, and the Northern people, indi-
eating that rapid reconstruction is not exactly
the thing; then again that class of politicians
and newspapers that uere heart and soul Nth
the rebels during the aoGr, are notu 0perating
against hina 6y tItsOne praise and by coun-
selling nm to refuse TO execute ldtos that may
be legally passed by Congress The last
named influence is perhaps the most damag-
ing of the three, for it has tendency to dis
gust every man who was not either a rebel OF
sympathizer with the rebellion. Ne,cspa-
pers that used to be hardly able to suppress
their J0y achen the linton army was defeated
and Which inpardly groaned at Union success
es, 'aO1 assume to be the champions Of The
President-the champions of the same An
drew johnson who but lately was the target
| of their vilest abuse. 7 ase'5 81 agsn !, G
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

YEA hens egg, 8 inches long and Ola
inches in circumference, has been laid in Ma
chias. The Republican crows over it. N
Up" We regret to learn, that during the fir
ing at Augusta Saturday, two young men were
injured, though not mortally, by the prema-
ture discharge of the gun they were loading.
= We General Conner is still at Danville
junction, too seriously injured to risk re-
movaL
The guns fred here Saturday were dis
tinctly heard in Lewiston.
B-The Skowhegan Clarion mentions three
sudden deaths, recently occurring in that vi
cinity. Miss Mary ?. Eddy of Madison, COM
planned of feeling unwell while eating her
breakfast Sunday morning, LIST inst, went into
her room and died in few minutes. Mr.. Al.
bert N. Merrill Of Palmyra, aged 65 dropped
dead Tuesday, Sd inst. On the same day. the
widow Catharine a. Searle of Skowhegan,
afied 70, died in the sudden way which is usual
ly attributed to heart disease. 6ssea1s l4a
B3 The steamer Daniel Webster will begin
her trips between Bath and Boston tomorrow.
Bg The Democratic celebration in Bangor
Saturday night was very sour affair. The
oeSANoS oSeAANSA WY AtuSA Ike Inc h6DuDu-
can salute. The talk in the evening. however.
had twang of its own. The officers of the
meeting were Messrs Levi B. Patten and Lem
uel Nash. The speakers were Messrs. B. Fl.
Mace, Marcellus Emery, Gorham L. Boynton,
and Geo. W. Ladd. The Wing says "There
was nothing remarkable about the speeches,
beyond their inflammatory character, and the
evident intention of the speakers to work upon
the blind prejudices and passions of their hear
ers by false assumptions and wholesale false
hoods as to the intentions of Congress"
BE I'VE learn from the Bangor Wing that
the next annual session of the Grand Lodge of
Good Templars will be held at West Buxton
on the oath of April, commencing at IL
o'clock P. M. Delegates who go over the Maine
Central and Kennebec & Portland roads will
be furnished with free return tickets, ~
BB-The roads are in very bad condition,
throughout the State.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10
BY TELEGRAPH
sIr1 81 W 60 - - D. f-Ff
..l- -.-.s.sr.j-- TO THE
EVENIN PAPER

Terrific Gale on the English Coast-A Gent
an Ar-'ny Of $50 900 mon On Ire.asd.
New YORK, April o.
The steamship Atlantic reports in tha Dover
Straits on the evening of the 25th ultimo, ex
perienced the severest storm that had swept
over the English coast for several years.
She left Southampton on the morning of
the 18th. Among her passengers is an accredi-
ted agent OF the IL. K B" who accompanied
stephens in his flight through England to
Paris, where he arrived safely and is now
probably on his way to Hmerica. At the time
OF his departure from Ireland Mrs. Stephens
had arrived at Cork en- route to America.
Ali the steamers and vessels were then I'M
der watch by the authorities Stephens was
at that time in London. Mrs. Stephens re-
turned to Dublin and and passed through
England to Paris. The IL. r. BIZ agent saws
there are 100000 disciplined men in Ireland,
ready for the order to strike for Freedom.
The British Army in Ireland is 10000
strong, but is composed of about one half Fe-
mans, and there is not single regiment in
which there has not been arrests for Fenian-
ism.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10
The Civil Rights Law.

The civil rights bill passed the House yes
terday, without debate, under the operations
of the previous question. If the bill had orig
mated in the House, the Presidents objections
would have necessitated further debate. As
it was, the message had been thoroughly re-
viewed by Senator Trumbull; had been de-
Tended by Senator johnson; there was no
further occasion for talk, and we thank the
ma GRITTY for closing the gate on the weak,
washy everlasting food, that would have
otherwise flowed for week and would not
have changed single vote,
The bill has become law. For the hrst
time since the foundations of our nationality
were laid, the supersuucture hts the whole
outline of the broad foundation. 1t is the
Goth year of American independence, when
for the first time in our National history, the
political axioms of the Declaration of indie
pendence are fully accepted as true. We have
a Congress to-day, which believes like the
Congress of 1916, that before the laws all men
have equal rights; that among these rights are
the right to liberty and the right to freely seek
happiness; that governments are instituted to
secure these rights. "Glittering generalities p
that was the name which Mr. Choate gave
to these grand truths, which SO charmed mems
minds ninety years ago, that a, continent rose
in arms to maintain them. The far-fashine
splendor of the orators name is fading, and
already dim. The glittering truths he treat
ed SO lightly still shine in our skies with I'M
diminished lustre. Let us thank God, that
Practice, which always lags, has overtaken the
Theory of 1776; that what was then generous
belief has now become legal fact; that at last
wherever the American flag flies, there shall
be freedom and equal rights for all beneath it
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10
DIED..

In this city, April Q, Mr. N P Cram, aged 50 years.
VFuneral on Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock,
from No II High street. - TfET \
In Chicopee, Mass April o., Mrs Mary Caroline
wife OF Saml Scamman formerly Of this city, aged
So years.. DcJ'4r Cd 50 fftfft w
In Howard, Winnebago Co, Illinois, March /, Mr.
John G w Coolidge, of this city, aged rs years and
In Saccarappa, March 8, Alace May, only daughter
Of Joseph P and Mare Kicker, aged years and 5
months. a@aAH-I id n -sl-'fi ct NE
at sea March q, board brig Ortolan on the pas
sage rom Matanzas to Philadelphia by falling from
aloft Albert Strout, Of Cape Elizabeth, aged 10 years
In New Gloucester, March &c, Mrs Lucy 2, wife of
Nathaniel Lufkin, Jr, aged "a years.
New York papers please copy.l
In Dexter, March %, DR. John B Wilson. son OF
Rev DR. A Wilson, OF Watervflle-a graduate of Wat
erville College. of the class of "a DIR Wilson enter
ed the army in 1861, as Captain which position he
shortly after resigned to accept appointment in
the Medical department. where he served acceptably.
He was a man Of fine talent, genial and won friends
wherever he located, who will mourn his loss. He
leaves widow and one young child
In Gorham, April Z, Lucia Ellen, only child of
Phebe and the late Appleton j Emery, aged 15 years
In Richmond, Me, April 8, Mrs Mary B w Spauld-
In Paris, Aprh 5, Miss Eliza M Bemis, aged 80 yrs
months.
In OhesterviIle, March II, Charles Il Rowe, aged
In Livermore, March N, Capt simeon Waters,
aged 81 years months. 80 -r-t..~
In Jay, April l. Rev Cornelius Stone aged 50 yrs
late member of the State Senate.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10

FOUND 0UT-We mentioned day or two
since the arrest of woman who was offering
silk dresses for sale, and who refused to tell
who she was or where she got the dresses. It
has been discovered that she is notorious
thief, and some of the articles stolen by her
have been identified. She will shortly have
an examination in the Municipal Court.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10

The Portland Dramatic Club will give an
entertainment in their hall, No. 1-2 Free st.
Block, on the evening of Fast Day. The ca.
pacity of the hall being very limited, an early
application for tickets will be necessary in Or
der to secure them Tickets may be had at
the store of Geyer g 0alef 10 Free street, fif-
ty cents each. .llti o. ,o ,.i 775
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10

the probable cause and inevitable effect of the
deep quarrel which has arisen between Austria
and Prussia in regard to the appropriation of
the duchies wrested from unfortunate Den
mark. The scene represents Roman circus.
Napoleon III occupies the imperial seat,
while Prussian and an Austrian soldier, in
gladiatorlal costume, are entering the arena
and saluting him with the ancient formla-
"Aue, Cesar I'nperator, naorituri te salutoatr
Hail, Cesar, Emperor We who are about
10 die' salute you J? They fight, and destroy
one another for the Emperor's pleasure,
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10

Up. c. A"-A few lads who have formed
themselves together in Ward g, under the
title of " P. c. A." propose to give two con-
certs at the Ward Room of No. 6, on Spring
Street, on Thursday and Friday evenings at
half past seven o'clock, for the benefit of the
Fair for the widows and orphans of deceased
soldiers. The entertainment win consist of
songs, glees, &c. a,ll..-Ll ~ - I.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10

cc NEW YORK, April 8.
Steamship New York from Aspinwall 18th
inst, brings $4,000 in treasure.
One hundred and fifty negroes attempted a
revolution at Panama, March 22d, but were
surrounded by troops and shot down like
sheep. Twenty or thirty were killed and 100
made prisoners. re- 1890.
A Mr.. o. Conner has reached Panama from
the Barbacoas gold mines, with one hundred
pounds weight in gold, the result of six
months personal labor with most primitive in
struments. He comes to New York to obtain
machinery. Up '4 f-t
small Chilian steamer, the Pacquet de
Ma9de, with 260 troops, had been seized by
Peru, Chill and Bolivia were still preparing
to repel the common enemy.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

henslous nouees OF twenty-five words or less free
line, eight words constituting line This rnle here
after Will be rigidly adhered to.IPUB Press.
MORNING PRAYER MEETINa.-Tbere win be n
meeting for Prayer at the Vestry of the Free sreas
ing at quarter before eight O'Clock, and continnng
one hour Members OF other churches and the public
are cordially invited to unite in these services
Portland, April 10th, 1S66-1w
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10

LOUD CALLs.-We understand that Rev.
Alexander Burgess, the popular Rector of St.
Luke's Church in this city, has recently re-
ceived two calls. of an inviting character, one
to take charge of church in Rochester, N.
T., the other to take charge of church in
Philadelphia. 1t is feared that he will deem
1t his duty to accept one of them-probably
that OF the church at Rochester, where sal
airy of $4,000 per year, with a parsonage house
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10

MERCANTILE LIBRARY LEcTURE.-Those
who do not possess season tickets, and yet
wish to hear John B. Cough tomorrow even
ing at City Hall, should secure evening tickets
IN season, as but limited number win be sold,
This is the last lecture of the course, and there
will be an overlooking house on the occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10

THE DEMOCRATIC "FiNGER."-John Van
Buren,, in his late Albany speech, said:
sit is remarkable that all the Federo,;sts
who have been elected have died in office. and
the Vice Presidents who have succeeded fban,
have been good Democrats. Harrison. Tsv.
Tor and Lincoln died, and good Democrats
of Providence ?" eS-
we see the finger very clearly-it is the
right ioreiinger, resting on trigger immedi-
ately behind Mr.. Lincoln's head. We see the
pistol fired while young Democrat" SO CALI
senper tyrdnnis," then flies till he is hunted
down and killed like dog. Whatever wor-
ship Mr. Van Buren, thinks due to the @fin
ger, IN question, he is at liberty to say. Was
1t this which called forth from the leading cop
perneaa organ the eulogium: "Mr. Van Bu-
rens refinement and instinct of gentleman
like property are hereditary? -Chicago ri
bune.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10
MARRIED.

In Lewiston, March 81, Philander Moves and
Elvira M Small; William H Garcelon and Hattie
N Small.
In Lewiston, April 8, David Noyes and Lovinia D
Bickford. - Z. ~ n q WILL : lnT 4
In Wilton, March "a, John o Hardy, Of Temple,
and Alfaretta Ranger, OF w.
In Pennington, April 1, Nathan Cutler and Mrs
Mary Phillips. ----
In Stockton, March 81, Capt Melvin Colcord and
In Liberty, March 80, 1 M Henderson, of Lincoln
vile, and Elat1ea Cox Of L. 4 . ~ = tsxFxx-
In Freedom, Mch 25, Pardon T Bessey and Iadora
Tilton, both of Thorndlke
In Freedom. John M Dudley and Mary Rollins
both of Albion.
In Brooks, March B, Wilbert E Parsons and Mary
A Bennett. -.
In Belfast, March 81, W H Mudgett, of Prospect,
and Laura Ford of Swanville.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10

AN ESTABLISHED REMEpY.-sBrown,s
Bronchial Troches" are widely known as an
established remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Hoarseness, and other troubles of the
Throat and Lungs. Their good reputation
and extensive use has brought out limitations,
represented to be the same. Obtain only
Browns Bronchial Troches.o 5sAOAlt
..H rsr.r f,-.- ,,,.tn- s,.st-
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10

ARREST FOR LAHcENY.-A fellow named
Franklin Lord was arrested Sunday night for
the larceny of coat and pair of gloves from
the hostler at the Portland House stable, ON
Green street, and will be examined to-day. =
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10
New Advertisements.
r A r E CHA N CE
FO7. business :! ~

THE well-known Spoke and Hub Mn Of HOBBS
4 q MERRILL, is now offered for sale in conse-
Is situated in West Falmouth. seven miles from Port
land contains the best machinery in use for the bust
located for obtaining white oak and elm of the best
quality in any desired quantities. Connected with
the above is Grist Mill, with two runs of stones al
goodrunning order. For particulars inquire Of
t544,f.a " y D. =. HOBBS, or st
ALFRED MERRILL,
April 10-d2wt -rr ~. /. 90 at West Falmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10

HELP Oh WE PERIsH.-This is what neg
lected teeth would say if they could but re-
monstrate with their owners; and mark this
the teeth cannot perish or become black or
yellow if the "Sozodont" is used daily,
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10

THEATRE.-This evening is set apart for the
benefit of the Fair for the widows and orphans
OF deceased soldiers. The play will be Tom
Taylor's beautiful comedy of Everybody's
Friend land Marriage at Any Price," The
object of the benefit should fill every seat and
every standing place in the house. But,
apart from this, the plays are good, and every
one who goes there will get the moneys
worth. Let our people, then, turn out to-
night, and fill Deering Hall as it never before
has been filed. " LIZ. .-r--r $3.50
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10

Metcalfe's Great Rheumatic Remedy
Gives immediatete reliefin all cases of Rheumatism
OF Neuraiga. Its poweris magical its effect inme-
OF the disease. Sold by all Druggists ap7sNd1m
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10

PnINrINGs.-A valuable collection of old
oil paintings viii be open tor exhibition at
Market Hall to-day. On Friday they will be
sold at Auction by E. M. Patten & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10

New Advertisements To-day
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN
Iheatre-DeerinP Hall.
Grand Concert-City Hall.
10 Farmer s-Kendall q Whitney. rz-a-ra..
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN. etsf -....
BOGUS and shoes-r. e. Moseley & Co.--Boston.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTC COLUMN. 'l-i -'+
Rare Chance for Business. ' -;sE .r
S10,000-Business.
Wanted-Milliner. ia. -IH.
Attention, House Hunters
FOR Sale-House. r.
Wanted to Purchase-House
Wanted-Situation. rr
Dyspepsia and Fits-A Sure Cure. s I .
Gentiemen's Fashio ,able Boots-GowelPs. 81 4.
Wanted-Pressman. veal III F. %.
Dog Lost-A. H. sale. lsE4 T.f
Ladies and Chdren's Furnishing Store
Notice-Leonard II. Cummings. ...
Cadtion-John Smith, Jr. 80. 1r lt..-
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10

WEBsTER's Vegetable Hair Invigorator will
be found superior to all other preparations for
renewing and increasing the growth of the hair.
For sale at Crosman & Co.'S.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10

FENIANs.( p)-The men who came from Bos
ton on the steamer, Sunday morning, left for
Eastport or ST., John, in the. steamer New
Brunswick, last evening. 'a1, ~ q
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10

MEMS Rubber over shoes s1aO; womene,
w cts; misses 10 cts. per pair, at Halls Rub
Der Emporium, lat Middle St. If.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-10

THOSE in need of children's carriages, are
invited to call at Cushman's, No. S55 Congress,
near the head of Green Street.