davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-26
cold Drinks in Hot weather.

The tendency of individuals affected by the
extreme heat Of the present time, is to an ex-
cessive indulgence in cold drinks, without
much reference to the quantity or quality of
the fluid they combine. So long as they can
take cold drink, a majority of the people
care very little what they drink; although
physicians and sensible people are aware that
many people are annually killed by too
frequent or injudicious use of cooling bever
ages during the heated term. For the benefit
Of our readers, we recently applied to an
eminent physician for an opinion on the sub
iect and prescription that would most read
lily meet the requirements of thirsty people
during the warm weather. The doctors sud-
den and emphatic ejaculation OF "Glnger,
relieved lis from the apprehension that he
was about to enter upon lengthy disserta-
ton on the subject of deaths from an over
dose of ice water" ending with prescription
combining dozen or more drugs; to be taken
as substitute for the popular cooling
draughts. ..,.
Ginger said the doctor, II consider the
ye,y best article, most easily procured and
least ex pensive for all persons to employ. By
its proper use they may have cold water in
abundance, and at the same time avoid most,
if not all, the i'll effects produced by the cool
ING denominations a great many people pour
down their threats this hot weather. Tell
your readers" continued the physician, "to
buy few ounces of powdered ginger, and
every time they are thirsty let them mix half
teaspoopful in the cold water they desire to
drink If a spoonful of sugar or molasses is
added, it will do no harm. Extract Of Gin
ger may also be employed by those who pre-
fer the article in fluid form. A bottle of
the extract should be placed near the ice
pitcher or cooler, and when people drink let
them pour teaspoonful Of the extracti in their
tumber, bef2re filling it with water. For
my use, said the doctor, II prefer the pow
lered article, because it acts more benefcially.
In the West Indies this root is considered one
Of the best preyentives for the summer COM
plants of the tropics when it is properly
used, and is not abused.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-26
Senate.

The Senate Of the United States, in its
present Rump and mutilated form, consists of
but City members OF these, New England
has toelve, or about one quarter ofthe whole
number The population Of the United States
is at least $4,000, 900, of whom 100000 live
in New England. With sone-tenth of the
population, the Republican policy gives the
Yankee States one quarter of the Senate. Is
it any wonder, with such an immense .adyan-
tage, that New England is so potent in direc-
ting the councils of the country The Radi-
Gals are against any reform of this enormous
inpnllalitv -ll.L-t = LlNl- - IAeL.lLt 81
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-26
WATCHES JEWELRY AND SILVER
"

WATCHES JEWELRY AND SILVER
WARE. a
II HAVE recently returned from the
/ North With splendid assortment of
Watches, Clocks, JeWelry and Silver
81 eng Ware,
Ofthe latest style, which makes my stock the
largest and handsomest in the city, and to which
| am making constant additions of tho
LATEST AND BEST GOODS.
fully invited to cal and examine the quality and
prices of my goods before purchasing elsewhere,
as | am determined to sell at low figures.
Call at C. F. GREEN WOODS
New Store, II Main street,
p ivl3 I'd door from the corner of Talbot.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-26

CAVON DE TERRE!
~ Some Soaps burn your fingers,
& Some your clothing, and s..
y All melt like dew before July
THE SAvoN DE TERRE Cos DAEK BRowN FAMILY
Soar
WON'T DO EITHER I-
On the contrary it is
Pleasant to the hands, si - 2 81
#aa Harmless to your clothing, and y -
ISLANDS LIKE A STONEWALL." --i
This ARTICLES made from natural product and
is in every way superior to the ordinary Family
Soaps. Besides its superior cleansing qualities,
it softens goods and brightens colors without in
jury to either. One pound equal to one
and a-half of ordinary soap. "A saving of so per
cent. Send for Circulars. Sold By the trade gen
orally. clias'4e-s3 $500 ~
PRIN CIPAL OFFICE, 80 VESEY, NETWORK.
M. B. STAFFORD,
jy3-3M President.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-26

Another prize fight has taken place on the
Potomac at Johnson's Springs, between Ho-
ratio Bolster and Mike English Twenty
four rounds were fought, when English was
declared victor. About five hundred persons
witnessed the fight, including the representa-
tives of the press. English is 81 years of age.
Bolster is I'd. His hands were dreadfully
swollen, and he received a cut over the left
eye, One of Englishs. eyes was dreadfully
swoolen and blackened, but otherwise he was
not injured. q sa b B99ia9.ss In 4gt.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-26

12UO CUKDS SEASUNED FINE WUUU
. WANTED UGI lu sl.3.a =
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received until Saturday, the 21st inst, at 10
O'clock, for furnishing the Norfolk County Ferry
Twelve Hundred Cords
.1a.3 SEASONED PINE WOOD.
Suitable for Steamboat purposes, and subject to
the inspection of the Superintendent ofthe Ferry,
to be delivered at the County wharf in Ports
mouth at the rates of fifty cords per week, and
to be paid for weekly as delivered
Bond with approved security..will be required
ofthe contractor. 3a tia,i4e
By order of the Ferry Committee.
w. II. C. LOVITT,
i've Chairman.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-26
BUSINESS CARDS.
DARNUM'S RESTAURANT
ID AND LAGER BEER GARDEN,
JAMES ST., over ARMSTEAD'S BRIDGE,

NEAR THE GAS WORKS.
SIVIEROU & GREENWALD, Proprietors.
The Proprietors of this Establishment would
most respectfully inform the public that their
GARDENS arein every way worthy of visit.
Being but a few steps from Armsteads Bridge,
the location is admirable for those who seek re-
lief from the heat and dust of the city.
We are prepared to furnish at all times
ne DINNERS AND SUPPERS
For Weddings. Parties and Balls at the shortest
notice.
N. B.-The Bar is well stocked with CHOICE
LIQUORS. -i
Ng- Ne Objectionable characters allowed to
visit the grounds. jun22-lm
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-26

TIT w u IOOIt IpINfIII =
r HAVE JUST RECEIVED fine
assortment of fine Steel Frame Spectacles
with superior quality of fine French and Eng
fish Glass of those celebrated AUSTRALIAN
Crystals and at half the price, My assortment
will enable me to fit any eye unless the decay of
old age prevent. Also received a fine assortment
of those real Brazilian pebbles.
invite all having need of tense, to call and
have themselves suited.
Also just opened "a fine lot of Jet Goods, Gold
and Glass Pins Carbuncle and Etruscan Brace
lets, Necklace Pms, &C.
J. NJ FREEMAN,
jun25 20 Cor. Main and Talbot street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-17

month. He was born on the 18TH of March,
1920 and was the second son OF Sir William
Gordon Cumming. He early showed passion
for hunting, and became an adept at deer-stalS-
ing in the highlands of Badenoch. After wards
left II about the year 1S43. Between October of
that year and March, l849, he made several
hunting forays into the interior Of Africa, the
his "Hunter's Life in South Afrioan with his
acknowledged skill as a hunter of lions was
joined less commendaSle passion for the ndis.
crmlnate slaughter OF more harmless game, and
an ability in telling large stories really remarka-
BILE. On his return to England he made con-
siderable profit by the exhibition OF the tro-
Dhies of his hunting expeditions. OF late years
he has confined his attention mainly to the game
in the Scotch highlands.
How can you take away one from nineteen
and have twenty remain XIX. Take away |,
IL leaves Xxx.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-17

WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-Mr John Brougham
was heartily welcomed here last evening. Playing
SCih Fire went off with its usual spirit. This event ng
Mr.. Brougham W III appears as "WIlkins Mcawber," a
part differing trom those he has played during his
visit here, and one IN which he Is admirable, the
very creation of Dickens He also plays HIS Last
LeOS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-17
APRIL II, 1866.
DRY GOODS.
ll3 PRIOE & WOOD, m

I19 PRICE q WOOD, liz
N. NINTH STREET. ABOVE ARCH.
Have just opened-
A lot OF Bonnet Ribbons
No. and CordedBdge sbbons
Black Velvet Ribbons
Bargains In Hosiery and Gloves
Ladies' and Gents Linen Uambric HdkCs
Genis' Neck Ties, Shirt Fronts and susponders
new lot OF Flouncngs, Edglngs, and Inserings.
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
white Piques, rs, 20, and 81 90 a yard.
Soft finish CambIlc ana Jaconet Muslins.
NalnsOOk Musns 20, 2s %. SIX. as, 50 55 up to go
Victoria Lawns and Swiss Musllns.
Stripe and Plaid Muslins
Large Plaid Eainsook Muslins
Hair Cord stripe and Pad Muslins
White Bril- liantes auction lot 35 cents very cheap
Marseiles, HOnevcomb, and Lancaster Quilts
Bleached ana Unbleached Musins at the very lowest
market prices.
Best Bleached Muslins Ia the city at 25 cents.
Very heavy yard-wide Be0ched Muslin, 3lA cents.
Best makes Bleached Buslins.
Heavy yard wide Unbleached uslins "a cts per yard
Pillow Case and sheetng Musllns.
Just opened, bale Al-wool Flannels 90 cents per
yard.
Fine quality all-wool and Domet Flannels
LINEN GOODS! LINEN GooDsI
Table Linens Napkins aud Towels
Linen Napkins, very cheap, 81 3s, s245 $3.50 50 co.
s275 and 50 90 per dozen.
linen HuckabacE by the yard.
Handsome Damask Towels rs, SIX, and sIOO
Scotch Diaper by the piece or yard.
Shifting Linens from 50 cents up to sl40 per yard.
PRICE Sc WOOD.
No lib n, NINTH Street, above Aren
N.B.-wll remove to the N. w corner Eighth and
Ftbert streets about the last OF april 4l6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-17

e...s.szzsselts A REDUCTION OF TWENTY-FIVE
TIE Efper cent, from sl25 TO $500 less upon each
Instrument than our Regular Schedule Prices
Desiring to reduce large stock OF superior and
highly improved richly finished seven octave Rosewood
PIANOS, previous TO the removal 10 new store,
GraId Row, No. 1903 Chestnut street. we have concluded
TO offer them at the actual 10 manufacture ana
war.
These instruments have been awarded the highest
this country with numerous testimonials from the first
artists in America and Europe. They the lead
ing Pianos and are sold to all parts OF the world
Persons desiring TO purchase drst-class Piano, at
greatly reduced rates, should not iai TO avail them
selves of this opportunity. Circulars OF the regular
schedule price With precise of the styles of
Pianos can be had at the warerOoms, and on appca-
'O-' "'' " SCHUMACHER b CO.,
Warerooms.
462ltp No. lO2l CHESNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-17

WANTS

THREE GENERAL AGENTS WANTED TO
i act in important locations for the New YORK Acct
dental Insurance Company Active good address,
apply to FRANK o, ALLEN, Branch Office, No. 4le
CHESNUT Street. Apply soon. 2H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-17

ARCH STREET THEATRE Tile DatleS Motto In
troduced to US Lawrence Barrett; once again and
sgaln we say that neither physically nor mentally
the part of 'Lagardere" is suited to HIM. He will
appear tonight IN The Dukes Motto for tho last
time, and then Will play on Wednesday "Ciau0e
Melnotte" q part at least worthy OF HIM.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-17

ACADEMY OF Music Francois Ravel was greeted
with a full house, and proved himself as delightful
and anu sing ever IhIs evening he will plve his
we'll emembere0 ''M Duchallmeau. Besides, his
olher "a ented brothers appear. Young Americi
plays the Frog and Mad'lle Pepita dances an i'm.
mense and varied bill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-17
M1LLIKEN'S LINEN STORE,
No. s2s ARCH STREET,

No, 828 ARCH STREET.
RETAIL, AT IMPORTERS PRICES.
LINEN LAWN DRESSES New Styles, very
Handsome.
LINEN TRAVELLING DRESSES, Entirely
New Design.
NEW PRINTED LINENS, landing from
steamer "Propontls..'
GOLDEN FLAX IRISH SHIFTING LINENS,
all the numbers. These Linens are of extra
weight and quality.
POwER-LoOM TABLE LINENS, from sTk
cents per yard.
BLEACHED TABLE LINENS, New Patterns,
very cheap.
CHEAP NAPKINS, landing from steamer
"Helvetia."
TABLE CLOTHS, Rare Styles, with NAP.
KlNs to match.
TOWELS, of every kind, from 25 cents to
$1'25 each.
NURSERY DIAPERS, All the Widths Re-
quired.
TOWELINGs by the yard
CRASH DIAPER, HUCK, ETC.
LINEN DRILLS AND DUCKS, in White.
Colored, and Fancy.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, Every Kind, for
Ladies', Cents and Children.
SHIRT BOS0MS of very Superior Quality.
BIRD.EYE AND OTHER DIAPERS.
JJNFN CAMRRICS ANDJAwNS
Linen Buyers will save time and money by coming
direct to
MILLIKEN'S LINEN STORE,
331 stuthl No. 1913 ARCH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-17
EUROPEAN TAN BATHS INSTITUTE
~ under the supervision OF

~ under the supervision OF
DIR. PLANITZ,
No IL N. NINTH Street
For the cure OF Gout Rheumatism, Paralysis Hys-
teric Epieptic Commissions, ana all maladies
- hating rom detects in the boiy, of the bloc d,
Wthered Limbs recover their senslbty and the flesh
its healthy form,
Patients while under treatment, can be accommO-
dated with board at the Institute. Id is lmrD
Al GARD TO MY FELLOW-CITIZENS SUFFERING
FROM PARALYSIS
Having suffered for period Of eight years with
Paralysis and having experienced the treatment of
number OF physicians both In this country and Europe
all OF which treatments had failed TO perform cure
take great pleasure IN recommending Q TAN BATHS
Of DR.. PLAHI1Z, No. IL n. NINTH Street. From the
nse of twelve OF his baths have completely reganed
nv health my system at the time of their commence
and minerals which had been given me
j am too happy 20 say that my blood, through the
treatment OF DR. Planitz, Is thoroughly ceansed,
and INV limbs over which ad no control are strong
and healthy. IN short, am now a well man and II
sufferers wish further information, will cheerully
II. FRITSCHE,
Is STRIP NO,H N, WATER Street
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20

D tAa,zh saaw aamdsirf o~TT'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sale of Public Lands.

LAsp oFFfcE, Bangor, June !, 1866.
| ton 49, Revised Statutes, Public Notice is hereby
given that the following Schedule Of Tracts and Par
GELS OF Lands will be offered for sale on Saturday, the
first day of September next at II o'clock, nooh at
the Land Office in Bangor, at price per acre not less
than ts the minimum fixed IN the advertised list.
With the provisions Of the foregoing Chapter and
Saction. which require that ten per centum Of the
minimum price of the township OF part. shall accom-
Ra.f oS and be allowed in, the cash payment to be
ma made upon the township Or tract purchased,
PAYMENTS required to be one third cash, remain
der r h sss Srse y a9nSa
The sum deposited by any other bidder, who does
tany time after the bids are declared and made.
FRANKLIN COUNTY,
per aero,
Part of Township No. O. r. s, W. B. x. P,
- at the minimum Of s., 900 for the tract Cts
North part Of No., r. %, W.. B.. r. r. ~ "a
Rsds y a ss sssta halfs, R.4, dc" 50
''' PIscATAouIs COUNTY,
ss't sSips No. II W T. si ~ e Is a sess
ELIY5oT 3: ! No, &sR, 4 ;s.S
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
s,R,6, e. I: $: Sections No. 4. 10, a, .,
10, OF D, ana 4 OF IL, oz44 acres, ~
L. r. being S. w I and other parts re-
manning unsurveyed, 1923 acres. 80
G. r, 2, W. E. L. s. at the minimum price
of thirty cents per acre for the Town.
ship; fifty cents for either quarter;
and seventy five cents for selected sec
tions. Proposals deemed most favor,
able in the aggregate will be received.
2,0S0 acres. Ll.l 4Q
E. r. /, w. E. L. s.
Sections No. II; Lots Sec. 1s; Sec. 10;
1892 acres. 80
Sec. 3; Lots 8, Sec 4; Sec. 4; 1 Sec. 10;
~ Sec. 10; 8 Sec. 10; 4 Sec. 10; Sec. 16;
Sec. is; 8 Sec. Is; 4 Sec. 16; 8 Sec. 10
IL 4 Sec. 10, 1851 acres, 40
S No. 2, r. 8. WE. L. S.
Lots No. a. 50, SO, 81, SO, 80, 90, 81, 90, 90.
9. s5. s6, 81. fO3, 104, 105 LOG, LOT, los,
100. SO, 22s9 acres, 30
II, r, 9, w. E. L. s.
Section No. 6, Lots 10, 10, %; N.w.4
Reserving the privilege Of Withdrawing Sec
SOMERSET COUNTY. elE
G, R. II, W, e. l.. s, =
s. W, 1, $50 acres, 60
3. E. !, remainder, 1928 acres, 90
ISAAC R. CLARK,
une 11dtd Land Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-23
CITY NOTICES.
CTTY OF PORT1,AND-

WHEREAS, ORIN B. WRITTEN and others
w have petitioned the City Council 70 lay out q
or near Henry M. BRACKETS landing on Peaks
Island running nearly North course near the house
of Thos Is. Scott, thence northeastcrly course to
the Norhcastery point of said Island, and whereas
said petition was referred by the City Council April
q 1850 to the undersigned, for them to consider and
act upon, therefore
Notice is hereby given to all parties interested that
tho Joint Standing Committee OF the City Council on
laying out new streets, will meet to hear the parties
and view the proposed way the 25th day Of August
1906 at two O'Clock In the afternoon, at Henry mi
Brackets Landing on Peake's Island. and will then
and there proceed to determine and adjudge whether
the public convenience requires said street or way
DO laid out. 10 -
Given under our hands on this 18th day of August
a. D., 1866. =
AUG. Z. STEVENS,
z EDMUND PTIINNEY,
AMBROSE GIDDINGS.
JOSEPH BRADFORD,
ELIAS CHASE,
w. P. FILES,
Committee on Laying out New Streets.
aup1sdtd -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-23
|. FIN Philadelphia for

Salad trios Cosmus. Parsons, FIN Philadelphia for
Boston; Harp, Arey. Bangor for New YORK sens
tine, Hill, 10 for Saco; Panama, Snow, New York
ior Rockland; Oregon, Cot i'm do for Portsmouth I;
Agenoria, Hurch, do tor Boston; VIM Boardman,
Rockland for Philadelphia; Kalmar, Lambert, f. ON
Louie, Hamilton, and Abbott Lawrence, Stanley,
Calais tor do Gamecock, Robbins, do for New Ha-
ven; Catharine Wilcox, McFadden, Lubec tor New
York; Flying Scud, Fletcher Ellsworth tor do; July
hSm Shaw Lady Suffolk PendctS1 and Aa
land. and 4 Howe. Ellis, i'm do for New Bedford
Georgia, Gilchrist; Nancy Heagan, Bunker. and
smith, do 9Sr Providence; Connecticut, Pendeton.
sonington olive hayward DO for rnilad Haars
THOMPSON. do f6s Providence; Florida, Stanley, I'M
Calais for Stamford Honest Abe Conary "a M;nnie
Cobb. Ayerill, New York for Portland Ellen MerI
man. Hamilton, Rondout for Salem; u W hihoan'
Hail, New York for Rockport. nav F,dr,doe. from
pontswoSth Tor Philadelphia; Frontier. Lttlefeld,
Portland for New York; Alamo, Libby Machias Tor
Tucker. Boston for Philedelphia; schs Chas W Holt,
Hart, do for BALTIMORE; Abbie, Loring DO for do;
Portland for New York; Comet, Mitchell, and Pa
ran Clark Machias for do; Ma han Clifford, Shute,
Belfast for do; Alma odlin Franks, do tor do; Mary
do; Redondo, Lord, Ellsworth Tor do: valhalIa,
Lord Calais for do; Floreo Hale, do for New Haven
Gentle, Henderson, and Cornelia Henderson, Rock;
land for New York; Sarah, from do for Providencet
Pallas. French. Thomaston for New York; Golden
Gate, Mills, Bangor for New Haven.
BOSTON-Ar 2ist, brig VIM Henry, Bernard I'M
Remedies.
Cid 2ist, brig p Ellicott, Bray, Bangor; sch Ma
ny & Emma, Cousins Wilmington.
Ar 22d barques Gertrude, Crsech FIN Mar e YES
son, Philadelphia !; Agenofa, Murch, Port Even;
Radiant, Jameson, New York.
Below, barque VIM e Anderson, from Sagua
CID 22d, briggs Moonlight, Small, Surinam; Crimea,
Patterson, Stockton schs Mary Collins Collins, lor
Guadaloupe; Montana, Parker, Cow Bay; k0ret,
Eliot, do; Mazurka, Kimball Belfast.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 18th, sch L W Pierce, Collins,
from Portland for Boston.
Ar GOTH schs Escort, Chase, Kennebunk for New
| IIeven; Fantauzzi, Wooster, I'm Philadelphia Tor
Portsmouth Elmira Rogers, Erskins, Boston for
Gardiner.
Ar 2Ist, sch Moses Eddy Cottrell, Belfast
PORISMOUTH-Ar 18TH, sch Defiance, Stetscn,
New York.
Ar 10Th, schs Marietta, Wilson, and Mary Brown,
Pease, New York; Jenny Lind, Grover. do.
AT 10th, sch Martha Sargent, Glover, New York
MACHLAS-Sld 18th, sch Revolution, Wallace,
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-23
PASSPORTS.

CITIZENS Of tho United States, about to 90 abroad
~ can obtain Passports by applying at the Office o
LEWIS PIERCE.
aug20d4w - N-'-' NNA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-23
New York Markets.

NEW 1UIk, 1fIIBs ZZs
Cotton-lull; sales 1000 bales; Middfng Uplands
at 3f3 a 35tc. c.,
Western State OO@ 10 90; Round Hoop Ohio at
o 90 al 1900. Western at 9 90 a $50. Southern
sales at 10 90 a 1G 90.
Wheat-dull; sales 1875 bush.; Milwaukee new at
Q 25; Amber State, at s5; dorsey new, ut 2s5.
Corn-iirmer; sales $4,000 bushels; Mixed West
ent3l@ 84c,
oafs-iIrmer; sales Ss, 900 bush. State at Coo.
Beef-unchanged.
Pork-stcady; sales $3.50 bbls.; new mess at 80 90
Lard-hcavy; sales $50 bbs. at 1st q PIT.
Whiskey-quiet.
Sngars-quiet; sales 500 hhds. Muscovado at 1ol
g 114c.
Naval Stores-qnict.
Wool-quiet; sales 10000 Tbs. at G2t for domestic
icece os 65c for tnbbed, Is q 20 for Texas ~ ~
Georgia, 40 Tor South American, and 23f a 2G3c god
for Cape.
Freights to Liverpool quiet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-23
DIED.

In this city,, Aug. o. Charles IT,, son of Chas Q.
and Catharine Goodhue, aged months. 'ife -a
In ST. Louis, Mo-. Aug, &c. of congestion of the
lungs, Mr.. David ingalls,, formerly of Bath aged So
years. .sfif
In Saco, Aug. 10, Mr.. Daniel NJ. Rowe aged 81 yrs
In Hampden, July 49, Mr.. JAS. II. Pomeroy, aged
So years months. .l.H q lIg'
In Lncolnv. lie, June 80, Mrs. Hannah Hall, aged
sc years II months. =. ffi1GEza tG,l
In yinalhayen, Aug. 4, Mrs. Lydia, wife of Capt.
Simeon Conant, aged So years.
In Auburn, Aug. 70, Mrs. Stephen Rowe, aged 80
years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-23
CITY OF PORTLAND.

WHEREAS, tho City Council by their Order
w passed june 4th 1866, authorized and directed
the undersigned, joint Standing Committed. on lay
street, and make it straight limo from Congress 70
Portland street. Therefore notice is hereby given to
all parties interested that the Joint Standing Com
mitfee Of the Ct Council on laying out new Streets,
will meet to hear the parties and view the proposed
way ON the twenty fourth day Of August, 1866, at
three O'Clock in the afternoon, at the corner of Com
gress and Mellon streets, and will then and there
proceed to determine and adjudge whether the public
convenience requires said street way to be laid out
Given under our hands on this 18th day of August,
A. D., 1906. -.
AUG. e. STEVENS,
EDMUND PHINNEY
AMBROSE GIDDINGS,
JOSEPH BRADFORD,
ELIAS CHASE,
w. p. FILES,
Committee on laying out New Streets
aug18dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-23

WHAT DID IRA young lady, returning to her
York, was hardly recognized by her friends In place
o. rustic flushed face, she had SOFT ruby complex
ION OF almost marble smoothness, and instead of2S
used Aagan's Magnolia Baln, and would not be with
out It: Any lady can improve her appearance very
druggist for 90 cents. ''''
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-23

All who value valuable head hair and its pres
eIyaucn rom premature badness and turning grey
makes the hair rich, soft and glossy, cradcates dand-
run, and causes the hair to grow with luxuriant
beauty. It is sold everywhere. - =
ifto L. THOMAS LYON, Chcmis. n. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.