davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05

Til" sOMBRERO GUANo 1T which MORO
PHILLIPS PHOSPHATE !. aud alway, las.
been manufactured. aud IL which he has sole
control for the Untsd States. contains Giiy per
cent, m"r" Bone Phosphate than Raw Bone.
therefore i j. in"Tc 'luFFble The addition II
Ammonia gives |, greater lcriiliSing value.
over Elk years experience ha. proved IT, tie
Farm, ,ha, il makes hca virr grain than even
stable MANURE. aud is not only active hut
lasting.
~ rrir" SD l.cr ton Of soeo lbs. Discount,
t.,iralrT-.
MORO PHILLIPS.
sole Proprietor aud Manufacturer.
LAZY ~ .n.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05
B0itimOre Advertisements.
Here Is n Machine Tor the FARMERS:
Farmer, Lo0k al the Great .idr,a,age ~ 7hr,,h
ing Gram iriM
GEI,SER'S PA TENT
Self Regulating Grain Separator,
Cleaner and Dagger.

A TIA time like the present, when ial,nr {.
"A scarce, Il Is iinlortant that Farmers. VIII"
are interested. should pay attention ta the aip.vr
improvement. which considerably reduces the
expense of Thrcshing Grain, over any Machine
now iu use. Its peculiarly ada piedts its work
aud ran b. attached /" either belt ir iron rol
Powers. II cleans the Grain thoroughly by one
operation. which Is not generally done by any
other machine. t'rain cleaned by ths mn
chine. which contains much light hlthy nat
ter. - worth onr 90 two cents per hush,l 'u"tr
than II cleaned IA the eomuon way.
The ab"vc machine i conveniently arranged
for hauling. being permanently fixed "n iwp
wheels aud is iully warranted.
REFERENCES;
Mai William linichin.. M"nki",,. B,ii" 80.
william Prnrce.
ten. John u Pcar.'r.
Thomas Johnson. rhmuix.
j. q. Patterson.
Henry Carroll.
john u. Grni. 'ork,v.vill-.
William Hrnt.
.iess. Garrett, f"rs Meeting Ii"r..
jane. Amns. JasT"i' willie. tlarr,rl County
William cole. 'hurchv'll-.
rh"mps"i 4 Arm.trnns. fh'"-lrrs.l Abr
deem. Hartford C"uniy.
& So
AGENTS Fol. TuI. rELERRATEp
PITTS TIIREsIIER AND CLEANER.
with double l,ini"u Il"rss. Power size
irum 9" ~ horse I'pw"'.
HiEE.iEUS 'OHEINED SELF HIEE
EEIFEE / NJ MOWER.
LINTON \ LANioTI.
~ y iIsh street. i.rliimnTr
March -. Isa.. ~.
Farmers, look TO Your Interest !
TIHE is VpNET.
BFrTER - SWIFT
Uuttcr madr ~ . to . minutes Ir"n,
sweet Cream.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05

AGmculUnAL fAm. The Agricultural and
Mechanical Association u wasi,inaIou COUNTY.
Nd hasslelerninsd In hold lls fair on the ground
~ Hichatd VIE. Esq, a doft distance west Of
tiagsr.iowH. The time fixed u the 18th. 10th.
tSiL UOt0Lsr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05

10 PaofscF fHuu Tnrra Faou Mtcr -S,ri,.. ,,f
80 lin. w'n"d around the collar. u The l,srs.
hsse l#su inund l~rlrei caai ~ nrn,or. n,,,t
Az aia.l Ge aitaris ~ iaicr
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05
CANFIELD. BROS. n co, >
ago BALTIMOR ST.
.sApNrl nI .stt AutEe

sSsS0 6<A IL Il L M ONE 81,
CORNER on CHARLES.
INA "a 1 FINE STOCK or
told Watches for Ladies' aud Gentlemen.
silver Hunting Case Watches of all kiuds
Gold Chatclain Vest aud Guard Chains.
Diamond Earrings, Pins, bracelets Ring..
Ejch suit IT Jcwclry Of new styles.
Bracelets, Necklaces, Earrings and Pins Of
great garicty.
Pearl. Carbuncle. Seal aud other Ring..
Silver Sp~'us. Forks, Ladies, Butter Kni,rs,
Ac., ae.
Silver Piislrrs. Gebluls. Cups. SALT. dc.
Fancy silver Goods 1T new styles.
Plated Tea aud cnilce sets 81 LAT. patietu..
Casters. Baskets. lee Pitchers aud Cups.
Plated or Alabaia Forks aud Spoons 81 best
quality.
Table aud Pocket Gallery. sci-sors Rnzors.
Watches carefully repaired.
Fans, Opera GLASSES. portinouaies. beautiful
Paris Gilt aud Porcelain Vases beautiful Par.
e Card Receivers aud either articles. Prnut's
Hair aud To,th brushes Fine Marble aud
BI"nzcd Paris checks. DTonaei figutrs and
Ornament.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05

- Jphn hiielisil, ~ lifpkRa4. ~. raised
ieri, -,so hnsbsls Of spring uhsai 10 ~. ucfs
abs scar.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05
The Diamond Churn

y tbtt WINS fHE NDktH
HANIN" parrLa.r,l ia" tight 81 manula,
III turing the abuv" celebrated ~ urn. the
nndcr isncd are NOW prepared L" furnish them
al tl' h'ri"st n"ilt". Among ia" many AL
vant'=''.. mty '' uain"'i 'h- following
l." ~. r.aimpnd ,hurns sweet rr-ain.
~ !n" Diamond separate. the HITTER iron,
the TIA. AMI i.s... ~" mills .wr-t. - every
lHrmc' can i",'i hi stock III sweet mix instead
"t snui.
81 n" Dalm"ni makr- Euiirr ~ from ia"
t" i''it minu,rs.
~ "a" Diamond nsk"- htli I..lua n.o,.
liut'rt e." 'l' rai''n 81 'r"am than iuy other
"hurn Huw "a 't-"
.'h. Tn i''""ni "hnrn i. cheap aud dur
able
d'h- Tho Diamond ''hurn works the Iutier
tt !, "a eli w"r."r un milk lrii IN the butter
eth ia" Huit'r w,l. keep w~et longer than
that in''i'' D.! any .''hrs ihutn n"w ~. u-..
- Ail or'i..r. a'iir"s. L, thu Manufacturer.
Kiie:nRE. II lRhEsTY = >cH .EFFER.
~. ~ y. Gay >,rcri Baltimore.
March q fef.- =
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05
MILITARY GOODS

Swords aud Beds iui Army aud Navy, sash.
-, spur. but'uns. Lace, Cord, Navy Lace,
Gaps, Stars and Emhroiicries. Army Embroi.
defes u all kinds. Chevrons, binding, Cloth,
a.. Field Glnasst, Pistols aud Cartridge
March -, ises.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05

'liE undersigned wanl respectfully cali the
u attention Of ~" lnhlir =" hi very Large
assortment at
bDUHLE AAb SlN1LE EiEREL GTyS.
Having direct communication with the fac.
tories ia Europe aud receiving new aud fresh
Soosls out by nearly every steamer. he j. able
{" sell wh"lcFalr ~ retail ~ low NJ amy ether
respectable hou.v ia IA" rounir,.
ILsU.
PISTOLS ~ ~ the mnst approved kinds -
RlFLEs ~ all Kinds aud calibrc! great warm
~ 81 due row DER FLAskS. SHOT BELTS,
GAME BAG, El"y best water pt"nf aud y.
u .ap'. Murkri amd g. Il. caps car,t i.lg". ~
ali kinns Hni sizcs Powder. Shot. Na,iIing.
nnd. 20 iiri. Every r;irc 4" Il, "u, o., sports.
n'an ~ tAc most approved manner.
q" call Is respectfully s.iisit.i ri ~. 81
SOUTH CALVERT STREET llnltimor-.
-" Guns ma'ie g. order. aud al REPAIR.
Nj 'lonc ia he hcsi manner anil warranted.
ALEXANDER MccOMAs,
March IL. isds. ~. Es,ahlishsd Isis.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05
BEILDING .HdIERIALS.
BUILDING M.lI'ERI.iLS,.

fl'IIL ATTENTION OF BUILDERS. CAR.
l. rENTEgS. CONTRACTORS AMI I'll 9TH
81. Interested in the purchase "i
EifLDiNG vi TERIILN,
J. invited ." our NEW ANB LARGE STOCK
81 we'll ."as"n"l aud we'll finished work con
-i-tft.g "i
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05
BdttimOre Advertisements.
Mill ER's
Rat and Mouse Killer,

4 fTLL GgOuN RAT WEIGHS arm 4
4 POUND. ND TILL DEN7H"I
FITE RUSHELN or cory
4 TEiE!.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05
THOMAS MULLIN, Jr.,
COACH MANUFACTURER

No 30 NORTH ~. AGAR Sasatoga,
BALTIMORE. Ma
r1NiluMAs MrbLlN. Jn.. keeps. 1R2
II on hand A MANuFACTu REgiRE. -
70 ORDER r4RRIl 0ES 0Pxk--M
EiEHr DE'Nt'Rfi'TION.n t shhFt nstire. made
by gp,d workmen. aud II the best materials.
- REPAIRING dans AZ shoft notice, and
an reasonable terms. Feb. ID. ts67.--ty.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05

Ih'i, ale aal Retail b.a."s- in
SEEDS. FERTILIZERS 8 N.EtVt;iTrRNL
HARDWARE.
,..i 1'HELA 1. ENT;S ron
"iu"k"y' Moving nud Rraping Machine.
Wagner celebrated Grain a Guam" Drill-.
American Sugar Mill ani Eyap"ra,"r-.
The ''SwA.l-takrs Thre-hrr. ,ud cleaner.
Grant Gran tiailrs.
III" celebrated Maryland Mice. li"r.e
kaGr-.
Montgomery l.ucsawny WHEAT Fam
The ''k-vsinnr" eide. NH.
Hur.hins"i.- famil, Hin".. .4. .lrf Mills.
and general stock Of implements ani Marh
n"rA embracing nearly every variety % u...
The 'pnv" Marhin have all 81 ia. !ai,-'
Improvement au.l .,r, confidently t.,niiiih.i..
lei 81. ;hr '',.-i 90. The hind IL il.r,mniry.
r.. ff. % .-t.'' - ...4 b.. n, "ao,, usLia,rs
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05

w"rLb call ia" attention "l their TREND.
aud ru.i"m"i 4, ihcs large auL general stock
Of G""l.. comprising NEARLY every article at
utility wanted 10y The Farmer and Gardener.
-or"w W. would al... eall specie, attention to
nur Steak al superior
FRESH GARDEN MD aELD SEErs.
ri "nr avn imI.-f'aii"n and american growth.
'aiei"sn'' furnished upon application.
We tender "nr thanks 4" our Old patrun. aud
respectfully saliritn trial 81 Now ones.
NORRIS a pusEY.
IA Pfnit Street. Baliitnore. Nid.
March y. IsC7.--iy.
CANFIELD. BROS. n co,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05
Trees

r"N. IS. 'II'NIFT rl"Htsi tl. To-
"yrhangr i"i u'"-l, go ,'iiy l,'"'-.
May I. i>H.. Hm
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-11


The first two-storied dwelling house ever
built in New Gloucester was finished i'm A. ID.
1765, by the Rev. Samuel Foxcroft, first pastor
OF the Congregational Church in that town.
The same house is now owned and occupied by
Samuel Foxcroft, Esq, grandson of the orig
inal owner, and though antique in style. is one
of the neatest, most convenient and comforta
BILE honses in town.
The first clock ever seen in that town was
introduced by the same Rev. gentleman, and
has done its duty as faithful timekeeper in
that house from that day to this, period of
one hundred and two years. What seems
stranger still, this clock appears to have been
one hundred and forty years old when it was
placed in its present position, having been
made by "Old Ben johnson" in Loneon, about
A. ID. 1924. The case is of heavy oak veneered
IN front. The entire surface of the veneer is
covered with carved work of the most delicate
character representing a great variety of OBJ
Jects,-such as men, women and children. cats
and dogs, lions and birds.
An objectof no little interest to the visitor
at Bluehll in Hancock county. is tho boroa of
the first minister of that town-tbe late Row T
Fisher l. is a slngularly unique structure. en-
tirely of wood, even to the hinges and latcbes
of the door, and all made by the hands of ,ho
owner himself. In that house may be seen i,
wooden clock made also by the Rev. owner d,r.
ing his first year Harvard College, and made
with no other tools than a gimlet and lack
knife. Strange as it may seem it kept goo6
time for its owner to the close ofhis long liz
aud by a remarkable coincidence, stopped tn,
the very hour he died and has never gone since
The meeting house owned and occupied b.
the Shaker Society in Alfred was built il
A d. 1881 Ithas never been reshingled o.
re-clapboarded, but being kept well painted
White as snow, it has the appearance of a new
building Its walls and roof are now after the
wear and tear OF eighty-six years perfectly
tight. =
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-11
THE STATE.

The oxford Democrat says John Harper,
Esq, has finished his new woolen mill at
Welchyille. 1t is su ostantial, beautiful build
ing, SO by 30, three stories high, with spacious
basement, finished in excellent style, and will
run four full sets of machinery. Mr.. Harper
is now putting in his machinery
The old mills belonging to the Robinson
Manufacturing Co., which were saved from the
great tire in December last, have been repaired,
and are now running on full time.
The Wing says Capt. Isaiah Rich of Win
terport fell in fit on Wednesday, and died
quite suddenly.
We learn from the Wing that Gen. Her.
sey OF that city, who has been unable to Occu-
py his seat in the Senate for the past three
weeks, IN consequence of severe attack of in
huenza, has now nearly recovered and will
probably be able to go to Augusta early this
week. .s..,
The temperance cause is going ahead in
Rockland. The Democrat of that city says the
temperance League has more than 700 names
pledged, and still the work goes on Hyperi-
ON Division Sons OF Temperance is in full tide
of prosperity, and Chiekawaukie Lodge OF
Good Templars is adding from twenty to for
ty at each regular meeting.
The Belfast Journal says that the Demo
cratic State Committee win meet at Bangor
on the 22d of this month.
The Whig states that the Postmaster Gen
eral has re-established the Post Office at North
Bangor, and appointed William M. Davis
Postmaster.
Hon. A. j. Billings, State Senator from
Waldo, who was dangerously i'll at the begin.
ming of the session and not expected to i've
made his appearance in the Senate Chamber
last Friday and took his seat, as if nothing
had hadpened. We have lost the opportuni
ty Of writing an obituary, but we forgive
him.
The Kendalls Mills people are going to
have a levee in aid of the Soldiers monu.
ment Association that place.
The ladies of Belfast had fine leyee las
week for the benefit of the poor The hand
some sum of S40O was realized for Trustworthy
object. 2tsfsbB 8MF H@ - syssT aG3fe
The Gardiner Reporter says Mr.. James
Nash of that city has been appointed 3dAssist
ant Engineer in the Navy, and left home OF
Tuesday last / ard, where ht
was to report. Mr.. Nash was engineer in thu
Volunteer Navy during the war;
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-11

Several medical witnesses were introduced
to show the effect of alcohol ON the system, and
others to testify that the DR.. had himself taken
morphine with the design mentioned and was
aware that it had been administered to him by
his wife.
Ihe testimony to support the theory of the
defence that DR.. SWEET was in the habit of TAX
ing morphine came from Mrs. SWEET, the pris-
oner, who was on the stand about three hours.
The evidence was all put in on Friday, and
on saturday, Mr.. Hubbard made the closing ar
gument for the prisoner. Mr. Goddard COM
menced the closing argument for the State
His points were: 1. Did morphine kill Dr.
SWEET? 2. Did his wife, in giving it to him, in
ted to kill him? After proceeding short time
in his argument, Court adjourned to Monday
morning, when he will resume and finish.
1t is expected the case will be given to the
jury this afternoon. ab'
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-11

The Columbia South Carolinian recently
contained an editorial article on the question,
Are our people ready to give the negro quail
nea suffrage?" Tine editor says there are prej-
uoices 70 be overcome, but nevertheless, "There
are 'houghtiui men-leading men in the
o'a'e-who' recognizing the hand Of Prov:-
dence in the great changes that have been
effected IL our condition, regard this final con-
summation OF the purpose of the war AZ an
essential ngredient of our material and politi-
cal prosperity. There are those who 500 j.,
negroes who can read and write, own nroner-
ty, and pay taxes thereon, and otherwise ac-
ceptable members of community, elements Of !,
future strength which wise policy forbids us
to ignore"
"A Missouri blacksmith has prepared a
horse shoe for the Paris Exhibition, made ofraw
ore from Iron Mountain Half the shoe is fin
ished, and the other half shows the ore as it is
dug from the mine. -a.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-11

KENTUCKY JUsTIcE.-A white man in Ken
lucky murdered his colored mistress the other
day: but he explained that he was afraid that
she would tell his wife that he had had a
enid by her, and Kentucky justice was satis-
ned. The magistrate who heard his case ives
sympathetic and accordingly the murderer,
one OF the cowa-dliest it appears, was releas-
ed forthwith. Much as we are used to the
startling reports Of Southern injustice, this
case amazes us. AS we read it in telegram,
1t seems that the taking of human life in Ken,
lucky is matter of as much indifference as
the throwing away Of a bad cigar A man
commits the two worst crimes upon tbs weak
league with the murderer, lets him 60. AS to
how far the spirit of This hideous dispensation
is shared by other magistrates, and by the pub
lie opinion of Kentucky, we do not stop to in
quire. The state of things there must be almost
hopeless, if it is possible tor any other justice
to set murderer free on personal explanation.
Evidently the negro has one right in Kentucky
which white justice hardly disputes, and that
is the right OF being killed.-N. T. Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-11
[By Telegraph
THE CONFESSION OF HARRIS.

4ta ea g4al LEWISTON, Me-, Feb. 9.
In reference to the Auburn murder, the ne
gro asserts that he did not think the murder
was contemplated, and that, consequently he
went TO the house unarmed, while his accom-
plice had hatchet and knife.
The accomplice first seized Mrs. Kinsley and
demanded where the money was, when she
screamed for Miss Caswell. The accomplice
then struck Mrs. Kinsley with a chair. Miss
Caswell on coming out Of her room was struck
by the accomplice on the head with a hatchet
and left for dead, when both of the murderers
returned to Mrs Kinsley's bedroom and search
ed for the money where she indicated, but
found none. Ilssra "a,
Miss Caswell had returned to consciousness,
and was attempting to reach her room, where
the negro followed her and killed her with
chair. In the mean time the accomplice had
finished Mrs Kinsley. They then tried to
light a lamp, but failed, and after some further
search gave up all hope of finding any money
and left. en -
Il. Verrill, whom the negro charges as being
the instigator of and accomplce in the crime,
is in Jail. The detectives are understood to be
at work on this case. &4
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-11

The Lewiston paper'gives the following as
the negro, who is under arrest:
We have already referred to the fact that the
prisoner had affection for a negro girl living in
a family in this city, and that he called to see
her on the evening before the murder. This
girl was taken to the cell of the prisoner at
Auburn Jail, on Thursday P, NJ, and they were
told they could have an interview, the officers
returning as though going out OF the jail One
OF them, however, lodged to point convent
emily near, where the prisoner could not see
him, and heard all the conversation. Said the
girl to Harris, who was much affected at the
meeting: ts4
"Clifton, 1 want you to tell me the truth
about this. If you have MT done it, you had
better do it. You won't get half SO many fa-
vors in any other way as by telling the whole
truth"
Every word have said to tho officers is
broken manner: Every word is true know
have get to die, and say it is all true"
Harris then began and told the whole story to
the negro girl-in every respect as he had con-
fessed to the officers. Harris talked well, and
apparently in confidence, opened his heart to
the girl, concerning his awful guilt He reit-
Grated most solemnly, again and again, that
Verrill was with him at the time the murder
was committed, and assisted in the bloody
work; that he was the instigator and leader in
the same. The detectives as yet give no indi-
cations whether or not they have found any ev-
idence outside of this confession corroborating
the negro's implication of Verrill in this crime.
This point is, of course, at present attracting
the especial attention of the officers and the
result of these investigations will be made pub
lie as soon as the officers deem proper.
The interview between the negro and negress
lasted an hour, Harris evidently ignorant that
any person heard his conversation but the girl.
He was exceedingly affected AT times in the
relation he was quite calm, but occasionally
the feeling of guilt would so possess him as to
unman him.. He is most wretched PICTURE
He seems to be more fully realizing his awful
guilt and the terrors of his situation.
Luther S. Verrill who is implicated in the
murder by the negro's confession, has recently
worked for Mr.. Holmes, at West Auburn, but
took his meals and slept at Mr.. Trikou's. He
kept his trunks, &C., at the house of relative
Mr.. Lakin
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-11

LONDON IN SToRM.-The following extract
from letter lately received from gentlemen
now in London gives an accurate account of
the real severity of the snow blockade occa-
stoned by the storm early in January, which
the London papers spoke of as compelling a
total suspension of busness:-
1t was over before noon, and when went
out to post my letters it was bright, cold and
clear. L mean the sky overhead, directly over
mead, was Enthusiastically blue, shading off to a
dull smokey brown at the height of As deg. be-
low which the MONDAY sun inefficiently con-
tended with the mist, giving rosy glow to all
ON which the light managed to fall The snow
alone was enough brightness. / went by ernp-
ty by-ways down towards the Strand. but
could hardly recognize the street when I cot
there; though not 300 yards from Charing
Cross and close by the X. r.. Station, in the
very heart of the town, in the middle of the
day, everything was silent and still Perhaps
twenty people, more adventurous or more
needy than their fellows, were braviug the ele-
tl thents ana making their own track through
the new fallen snow. Three or four cabs. each
with an extra horse, on tandem, with a postiI-
ION on him to keep him up, were all that was
to be seen. In all London not an Omnibus
came out all day. business was absolutely at
standstill. As the Pail Mall Gazette SEMEN
tiously stated the case "the streets were com
pietely blocked, and travelling impossible ex-
cept on foot" SO much snow had not been
seen for years and seemed to be regarded as a
dIspensatlon of Providence and respected ac-
cordingly.
This Is no exaggeration. From Charing
Cross to Westminster Bridge hardly met
tweEty people, and they were not about their
business, but evidently We're utterly dismay-
Ell and disconnected by the state of things
NOW as the snow was not more than three
inches deep on level and only four inches in
the deepest places, this was really sometime
quite astounding. 1 experienced q new sen7
sation, and got new light ON the wonderful
heiplessness of the British creature. The
greatest joke of all was that Oh the river
which was the only thoroughfare open. ana
was perfectly free from ice, of course. the
steamboats, were taken off for the day TO
wards afternoon few began to run on the
surrey side. The newspapers We're full of in
dlgnatlon at the parish authorities for q Weel,
afterwards, that they should have allowed
such state OF things to exist, and rot at once
carted the snow out of townl Epiiless discus
SONS were carried on as to tie real remedy in
such an appalling vsitati on. The idea that
they We're, after all. more friphtened than
ho hu1t never seeine' to occur to any body No
oooy seemed !" notice that it was perfectly
az all the time. 1t must be said
~ " mat the London horses are so used
~ ~, yrtain kind of work that they are utterly
- prepared to meet any unusual task, and did
behave in the snow like idiots-I was going to
say very much like their masters.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-11
MONEY lost. See advertisement.

There have been important discoveries of
gold and silver in Carleton county, Minnesota.
Recent assays Of specimens show that the
veins are rich enough to afford large returns to
those who will work them. If is anticipated
that there will be great rush Of capitalists
ana others to these mines in the spring. The
MINDS are one hundred and twenty-five miles
above St Paul.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RatcbeIOr'S Hair Nv

This splendid Hair Dye Is tire hest in the world
The only ts-ae and psject Dye-Hmmless, Reliable
t:nts Na,ural Black or biown. Remedies The i'll
etit es of Bad Dyes Inyigolates the hair, leaving
liam A. BatcLeIor. All o.lefs are Dere limitations,
and should be avoided. Sold by all i bfuGsiss and
Peiaumers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
~ Beware Oi IA cOuOterfeIt.
November TO- 1866. d1ysn
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-11
NOTICE..

A Meeting of the Stockholders Of the sv Am
IA MATCH C02PoaARHeHo will he
held at their Factory kennebec Street, Portland.
on Tnarsdsy; fes. ne, 1892, at al o'clock,
z. M, for the following purposes.
To authorize the Directors to petition tho Legsla-
ture for an Act of incorporation Increasing the eap
tai stock. N ~P'
To see if the Stockholders viii lag IN easement
on the stock.
10 alter or amend the By-Laus in any way that
may seem expedient, and To transact any other bust
ness that may come before the NESTING
~, EDWARD p. GERkISH, President.
Portland, Feb. 4, 1861. feh5dlw