davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01

PROGRESS OF REcoNsTRUCTloN.-Dixon in
MS dispatch of Sunday to the Boston Adver-
t'ser, gives the following hopeful account of the
situation in the Southern States:
The secretary of the Congressional Execu-
i've Committee has late information from all
parts OF the South. The fist effect of the
residents late course was to dampen the ar
DOR OF Republicans, seriously to retard the
work Ct reconstruction and greatly to en-
6oiden the rebels. The reception which Mr..
Johnson's acts have met at the North, has
caused marked reaction, and matters are
now looking better Alabama is considered
good for fifty thousand Union majority by
the best posted men in various parts of the
State. In North Carolina nearly all the differ
ences between Republicans have been settled,
and the disaffection of Goodloe and his clique,
1t is thought, will produce no appreciable
trouble. Florida is considered as certain for
the Union ticket, while affairs in Mississippi
and Arkansas look hopeful and are becoming
more so daily. The Union party in Virginia
has from the first been in an unsettled condi-
ton, but matters are now improving, and while
the contest will be close the State is consider
ed safe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01

In SOME QUARTERS all the reports about the
White House plans for the dispersion of Con-
gress are regarded as unmitigated gammon.-
But whan rumors relating to the same subject
matter come from a large member of indepen-
dent sources and, in many cases, from respon-
sible parties who are Not even suspected of
starting them by any preconcerted arrange
ment, they cannot properly be passed by with
contemptuous laugh. Senator Thayer, who
is not in the habit of making reckless asser-
tions, says he has definite information upon
the subject. Gov. Geary, of Pennsylvania, is
so far impressed with the seriousness of the
crisis that he even gives ntimations of the
course he should think it proper to pursue in
care the strife actually commences. The lat
est intelligence of this kind reaches us through
the Washington correspondent OF Boston pa
per, who says that, throughout the Shenan-
doah valley the people seem convinced that
Mr.. johnson means trouble. He further saws
that it is asserted by well informed and trust
worthy parties, that an ex-confederate general
of considerable note has of late mingled gener-
ally with the rebels of that section in discus
sing plans for organization in certain contin-
gencies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01

PHoTo- CHRoMATIc PORTRAITS. = Messrs.
Wynkoop & Co, of Philadelphia practice a
new method of taking colored portraits which
has some very unusual merits. Ii is called the
photo-chromatic process, and is an entirely
new discovery. We have had the opportuni-
~ OF examining fine portrait of the late Pres
ident Lincoln, executed by this process, and
have been struck with its finish and close re-
semhlance to an oil painting. The picture is
from photograph taken by Brady but a few
days before the assassination, and is acknowI-
edged by the family and intimate friends of
the original TO be among the most successful
OF ms slttnGs. 1t is by this new method re-
produced upon cdnUas, in cabinet, or half life
size, and presents the appearance of finely
painted portrait although it has not been even
touched by the brush
Messrs. Wynkoop & Co. are issuing a series
OF these photo-chromatic oil paintings. includ-
ing portraits of Washington, Grant, Sherman,
Sheridan and Johnson, and no better pictures
OF our public men are attainable They are
faithful as hkenesses, and bold and clear in
coloring, and being finished in oil have the
merit of durability as well as beauty. They
combine the fidelity of the photograph with
the permanency of an oil painting. These
valuable pictures are not to be placed on sale,
but can be procured through regularly appoint-
ed canvassing agents, and subscribers are
guaranteed the most perfect satisfaction
Messrs. Ward and Nicholson of this city are
agents for Maine and New Hampshire.
There is an election in Nebraska for local
officers this month. The vote will probably be
light as no general interest is excited.
The town meetings in Connecticut will be
held in few days, and the Democracy are al
ready preparing to carry enough "gains" to
give them chance to hurrah.
Reemlin declines to be Democratic candidate
for Congress from Cinsinnati, leaving the con-
test between Smith, the Republican, and Ca
rey, the WorkingmeD's candidate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01
Continued Need of Charity for Sufferers
by tho Fire.

Ny sAo lres
By the judicious application of means in the
hands of relief committees, and by other char
table sympathies and efforts, there has been
very great alienation of the suffering caused
oy the lire. But there is a work yet to be
zone, and one which, through another winter
at least, will call for the active exertions of the
benevolent
1t should not be forgotten that yerv LARGE
number of persons of the noorest class in tbo
city, were driven from their bom.s nv, tba sro
anu ''iippeu Vi nearly all their humble pos
seSsions urhisheo as they were, with shell
ter, clothing and food, for several montbs h.,
tne rehet agencies, such of these families as
had among their number able-bodied men. and
have not fallen in6o any new misfortunes. have
regained positions where they can usually take
care of themselves. But upon some of these
unhappy families other hardships and mis-
fortunes have come, since the fire, in most dis
tressing forms. Sickness and death have dark
ened several of these humble homes. Hus-
bands, fathers and able-bodied children have
oied IN the barracks, leaving widow ed moth
e'' WIN sroups OF helpless little Children
aooo' '"ein' III greater need than ever before.
ANiH VIZ h"UHAO VI Obe case the pt
open to these poor widows is very En,itad
and very moderately compensated Some Of
them cannot leave their homes to find worl,
except with much difficulty, on account Of 49,
necessity of taking care of their cbildron
re" OF them who do go for it fipd constant en-
ployment. A few halfdays out of the week
- usually the best they can do. They make
'ne most they cen out of the labor of their
oider children; but it is not easy to find steady
employment for children from seven to sixtean
years of age.
oome OF these families have had TO snapd
their humble gains in medicine far tho p;a,l
and In the expense of burying their doad
Winter is coming again, with the na;,,e,, D
prehenson to some of them that it will, h
harder than the last was. 1t is probable 49,
the relief committees will, in some wav Ala
these disabled families, in the matter of rent
since it is simply impossible for them to find
OF pay for tenements, otherwise. But the
otner unavoidable wants of these widows and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01

This school, now situated in Nofridgewock
village, was established twelve years ago, and
has been in successful operation ever since. 4
1t is so connected with an Academy in class
Rotations and gymnastic exercises so that
the pupils have all the privileges of first class
academy, coMbined with those of a Family
Boarding School.
This school enjoys an excellent reputation
for discipline, and thoroughness of instruction.
The pupils attend church and sunday-school
regularly, and acareful supervision is exercis-
ed over them by their teachers.
There are but few schools in Maine so finely
located, and presenting so many inducements
to parents who are about to select Family
School for their sons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01
A gents Wanted.

M ale and Female. Extraordinary inducement
WI Inquire of
September 80. DIFF AM NJ, KFNNFY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01

HE citizens of Augusta are delighted to
find that they will not even be obliged to wait
LOT tpelr city to become Ole of the largest in
the world. They learn that it has alreday be-
come so from Pennsylvania paper-where
most OF the apochryphal stories come from. 1t
says; Augusta, Maine, is one of the largest
cities in the world, territorially covering more
than five hundred square miles"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01

REPREsENTATIvEs.-Th Bangor Wing pub
fishes list of the members elected to the
House of Representatives of this State, but
falls into an error, into which it was led by the
Kennebec journal, and which we have once
before corrected, of setting down Tying Wilson,
democrat, as the Representative elect from
Gray. George I. Merrill of Gray, radical
republican, is the Representative elected from
Gray and New Gloucester, which towns are
classed. Gray gave Wilson majority, but
that majority was overcome by New Glouces-
ter, and Mr., Merrill was elected by A majority
in the district.
Does not the Wing make mistake in the
member elect from Camden?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01

sEfrEMBER TERM-JUDGEs CLIFFORD AND FOX
PRESIDING.
MoNDAY--The case OF John T. Smith VS.. Manhat-
Tan insurance Company of New York, was taken up
ana opened to the first jury 1t is an action recoy-
or or the loss OF furniture destroyed at the burning
OF tne seaside Hotel, at Harpswell in September,
1906 Not finished. Mesrs. Shepley & Strout and
Bradbury q Bradburymanagcth the case for the plain
nf, and William L. Putnam, Esq, for the respon-
dents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01
Batche,Or's Hair Dive.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye Harmless Reliable
instantaneous. No Disappointment No ridiculous
tns. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill
effects OF Bad Dyes Invigorates the hair, leaving
It soft and beautiful The genuine is signed Viz
tam Il. Batche5or. All others are mere limitations
and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
PerIumers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
Beware Ofn COunierfeig.
November Id, 1866 diysn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01
Eve R YTHETG
For Shooting e,r Fishing.

Also fine Pocket CUTLERY, Racers. Scissors. Tail
or's BARRIERS and other SHEARS, Fruit and FIo,rer
CLIPPERS Ia new hingl and a variety of SINAI Hard
Wdre. may be obtained of G. L. BAILEY,
aug27eodtt sn No. 45 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01

MARTYRS TO CARELESS NEss.-If all the teeth
that have been ruined by neglect could be
strung together, they would reach thrice round
the world. There may have been some excuse
for this havoc in days gone by, when there was
no absolute safeguard against dental decay in
existence, but there is no apology for it now.
Fragrant Sozodont, the world renowned anti
septic dentrifice as certainly protects the teeth
against decay, as oil prevents steel from rust
ing, or water arrests the pre- gress Of fire.
sept28-eod3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01

TURNER'S Tie DOui0ureux, or Universal
Heuras&tI Fiji, is safe, certain and speedy
cure for Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases The
severest cases completely and permanently cured
IN very short time. Neuralgia in the face or head
IS utterly banlshed in few hours No form of nery-
Gus disease withstands its magic influence 1t has
the unqualified approval of many eminent physl-
Clans IL contains nothing injurious to the most del
icato system. Sold everywhere Sent on recent or
81 and two postage stamps. TURNER & CO.. 12O
fremont Street, Boston, Mass, proprieto;s
For sale by ". + Phillips & Co., Portland, Me.
July Is. Gods w1ysn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01

SALES of Real Estate for the past two weeks
by G. r. DAVIS & Co., Real Estate Brokers,
No. Morton Block
House, No Dana Block, owned by Joseph
ID. Perley and others. Sold to - for $780,
House, No. Dana Block, owned by Joseph
H. Perley and others. Sold to Joshua f. Ran
dali for $500.
Lot of land on Congress street, No $50,
owned by John SWEET. Sold to Joanna w.
Hartford for $4,000.
Two and half story brick house on Thomas
street. owned by Augustin H. Carnage. Sold
to Jane n. Evans.
House, No. Park place, owned by Isaac L..
Came. Sold to Julia FL. Behrens for $780,
Lot of land on corner of Boyd and Cumber-
land streets. Sold to Moses Colley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01

WE take pleasure in calling attention 20 the
advertisement of w. and Il. P. Adams, who
have taken the store formerly occupied by Mr..
Edwin Marrett 345 Congress street, where
they will keep full assortment of Dry Goods
The senior member OF the firm has been long
and iayorabiy known in the northern part of
York county, having been extensively engaged
In trade for quite number of years in Liner
lex. He has the reputation of being fair
dealing, prompt-paying man, and will be found
a valuable acquisition to the mercantile frater-
nifty of our city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01

an ESs fylor Young Men, on Physiological Errors,
Abuses and Diseases, inc dent to Youth and Early
Manhood, which create impediments to MARIE
AGE, with sure means of reliet Sent in seated let
ter envelopes free OF charge. Address Dr. j. Skill
LIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Sept 26-d&w3m sN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01

EXPLosIoN-A gas explosion occurred on
board the steamer Cambridge, at her wharf in
Bangor, on Sunday afternoon. The damage to
the boat was considerable, but not sufficient to
prevent her making her regular trips. Fortu-
nately no one was seriously injured but Capt.
Sanford was knocked down by the explosion,
and for the time considerably stunned We
are glad t, learn that he suffered only tempo
rary inconvenience. The steamer Milton Mar
tin, which was lying at the same wharf with
the Cambridge, was not injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertisements hi. Day.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN
Theatre-Bidwell & Locke,
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Gamer, &c.-Dr r. Greene,
AUCTION CoIIriN.
Groceries at Auction-F o. Bailey.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
Star Match Corp7ration-W & C. r. Milhken.
Dry Goods-W. & f. P Adams.
Watch Found.
stores to Let-AIlen Haines
Clairvoyant No. 2 Brown Street
NJ. q. M. A.-Stephen Marsh
Catawba Grapes-J d. SAWYER
Eaton Famil Sehool-Eaton Bros.
Fancy Goods-A. Cobb,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01

opEhipAN mas promised to be in Boston next
MONDAY and receive such attentions from the
ciazens as may be offered He is rash. They
treated johnson courteously- will they
do to Sheridan? In Baltimore he was borne
on mems shoulders through the streets-what
will they do in Boston?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01

A GENTLEMAN of great medical knowledge
says that more genial, wholesome and effect
ual tonic and appetizer than brakes Celebrat-
ed Plantation Bitters was never discovered. He
recommends it for Dyspepsia, for Liver Com
plant, for Exhaustion, Weakness, for want
OF Appetite, and for Mental Depression 1t is
an agreeable stimulant, and is equally adapted
to young and old Persons of sedentary bab-
its, like clergymen, lawyers, merchants, and
delicate females are particularly benefited by
its use.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet arti-
cle-superior to Cologne and at half the price
sept28-eod2w&w2M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01

DAsE DALL.-Ihere was match game of
Dase Dali on Saturday afternoon on the Rolling
Mill grounds, between the Mystic and Una
Base Ball Cube, resulting in favor of the Mys-
tic, by score of % to II for the Una.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01
WHY Suffer from Sores :?

When. by the use of the ARNlCA OINTMENT
YOU be easily cured. Ii has relieved thousands
from Barns, Scatds, Chapped Hands, Sprains. Cuts
Hounds, and erery Complaint Of the Skin. Try it,
as it costs but rs cents. Be sure TO ask for
U0le'S Ar?aicG Ointment,
For sale by all druggists, or send your address anil
SO centsto o. p. SEYMOUR u CO., Boston. Mass,
and receive box by return mail. W. F. Phillips 81
Co., agents for Maine. april261ysn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01
Through Tickets to Canada. and
The Mast
ID. u. BLANCnSAKD, Agen


$50 Congress st under Lancaster Hall, Portland.
Portland september 30 ieo'' sept25-dit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01
DIED.

In this city, Sept 81 Henry Kittredge. youngest
months days. 90
In ,his city, Sept 20, Alfred Henry, son of Thos
Alfred Arnold, aged months
In Paris, Aug: 49, Minnie c., only child of Roscoe
ana Esther Iuel aged years month.
aged As years. ssS
son aged q years months. " -
In Dixfield Sept. 10, Mrs lydia L wife of Cen
j. B. Marrow, aged SO wears
- In Mercer, Aug %. Mrs. Charity p Thomas, aged
70 years. native OF Paris.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01

A fine block of two houses are to be erected
Immediately ON the corner of Cumberland and
Boyd streets, by William Davis and Moses
Colley, on the lot sold by George R. Davis g.
~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01
DON ESTiC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Ar 26th inst, ship Vanguard
Russell. New York, Ii DAYS.
Ar 18th, ship rxpoander IRWIN Rio Janeiro
SAVANNAH-Ar 10th, brig Ossipec, Mason Bos-
ton.
CHARLESToN-Ar 25th, brig Cyclone, Frisbee,
Boston
>, WILMINGTON, NC-Ar 25th, sch S N Smith,
Turner. New York.
FORTRESS MONROE-Ar 26th, sch Carrie Holms.
from Georgetown fer Ney YO k.
Went to sea 18th, ship Vir mia.
BALTIMOItE-Cld eth, brig Harp Arey, Kenne-
buDkpjrt
Below 18th. ship Polar Star Rich, from New York
Sid, barque Geo Treat, Tor Boston,
Went TO sea 21st, barque Ada Carter; eth, brig
Princeton e
PHILADELPHIA-Ar2 9th, brig Signal, Wallace
from 6ehe.
Ar 9th, brig Mansanilla, Magune Calais. sch G II
Woodbury., Woodbury., New bedford, land cid ior
Boston ~ i'i
NEW YoRK-Ar 9th, briggs Myropus. H;co,ns
Cronstadr, A. days. Melrose, Griggs Portland scS
Mary Ella, Thomas. Bangor. sen
Ar % b, ship Seminole, Holmes San Francisco
CD eth, snip Sandusky, Norton, New Orleans q.
pafgue IL w G1mths, Drummond AIotanzos. sch
a r A INES Ames Glace Bay.
W. ~ -9.h, shlpS MemnOn, Baker Genoa Louis
masn' Iendieton, Mansanilla orig john Sherwood.
Berry Mool schs Snow Squat, Slinson, fr Aux
:s,h, Iahhlih be brewster, Tor Beaufort, y
ocrloner, Burgess Georgetown
ar z Il, ORG u rGo, -Slna Baltimore schs Ma
loa' steVJ us, Pera, NJ ID Hart, Hart, Caiais
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01

Geyer and Co., have some of the finest chro-
mos in the city, and they do all kinds of franz
ing very cheap at Is Free street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01
business Items,

ScHLoTTERBEcK's Hair Remover will restore
grey and faded hair to its original color and
beauty. Price SOC bottle. sept2Stf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01

The North SCHOOL HoUsE.-This snlendd
building was formally opened for the reception
OF scholars yesterday morning. The violent
storm kept many of the smaller children away.
but there was good attendance of the LARGER
pupils. The Building Committee of the City
government was present, as also, several MEM
bers of the School Committee. The building
having been thoroughly reviewed, the teachers
were assembled in the Principals room. The
Mayor, as Chairman of the Building Commit
tee, spoke of the object for which they were
assembled, and of the propriety Of invoking
the Divine blessing on the great work OF train
ing the youthful mind, which was, he trusted
to be carried on for so many years, in this ele-
CANT and spacious structure he therefore
would call on the Rev Mr. Hewes, to officiate
IN that behalf. Mr.. H. made an appropriate
and fervent prayer The Mayor then alluded
to the successful completion of the great enter
prise, and TO other kindred TOPICS and formally
passed over the keys to the School Committee.
and thus placed the building in their charge.
Nathan Webb, Esq, Chairman of the School
Committee, accepted the trust in their behalf
and in well-timed train of remark. smoke of
the occasion, of its hopes and promises. Other
members OF the Committee also improved the
occasion--and upon the whole. the event was
made as interesting as it was important.
The house will be open for the inspection of
the citizens, on Wednesday and Saturday af-
ternoon next and not afterwards. Let all avail
themselves of the opportunity, on one Of those
days, who desire to-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01

THEATRE.-Mr. Joseph Proctor received a.
splendid greeting last evening at Deering Hall
where, notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather, very large audience assembled to
welcome fortland's favorite once more. Tho
play of Never too Late to Mend from the
novel Of Charles Reade, Esq, of that title, was
beautifully performed. 1t is one of those plays
which carry the audience, especially if it be an
appreciative one, with it through all the scenes
without any cessation. And so it did last even.
ing, and the applause would burst out almost
too frequently. Mr.. Proctor in the character
OF Tom Robinson, "took the house bv storm },
He was handsomely supported by Mr.. Mel
drum as George Fielding, while Miss Dolle
Bidwell as Susan Merton, and Miss Georpe
Langley as Nan, afterwards Robinson's wife
by their graceful and artistic impersonations
delighted the audience. The play was well
placed upon the stage, and was well carried
out from beginning to end, by this excellent
stock company.
This evening the play will be repeated. after
which it must be withdrawn to make wav for
other novelties We advise all to see it tonight,
and they will acknowledge, with us that it is
one OF the best plays that has been placed on
the stage. M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN srEAmges
MARI N e NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

MONDAY. September so.
ARRIVED.
steamer Franconia Sherwood. New York
Sch Ida May, Drisko, Philadelphia.
Sch y M French, Jones, Albany.
Sch Boston, Griffin Boston.
Sch Yantic, Delana, Boston.
Sch Phenix, johnson. Boston.
Sch 0neco. Creditord. Salem.
Sch Signal, hopkins, Trenton.
Sch Union, Rosebr- ok, Cranberry Isles.
Sch Union, Averill, Rockland for Norwich
Sch Cosmopolitan, Barter, st George tor Gloucester
Sch Ocean Queen, Chadwick, Gushing for Glou-
cester.
Sch Electric Spark, toi Harwich) Baker, got ashore
near Yellow Hea1 about O'Clock this morning but
was afterwards pulled off ny tug Uncle Sam, With
out n aterial damage, and towed into port.
CLEARED.
BarqHe Blanche How thew, of Portland, 566 tons \
Thos Ingersoll. st George NIB, to load deals Tor Tiy
erpool- Geo Hunt
Brig Five Brothers, Huntley, st John, NIB j
Winsow & Co.
sch Amazon, Lambert, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01
MARRIED.

IN this city, Sept. 80. by Rev. Z. R. Keyes George
3. Downer and Mrs. Sarah M Bell, both OF Port
and. - 49,
In Biddeford, Sept. 20. s. c. Hale, Of Ohio, and
Vra Gould. OF B. - ~ IN
In lewiston, Sept "a, Ephrailn s. Litchfeld and
Mrs. Mary Gould. W
In Bddeford, Sept %, Charles E. Dyre of Beyer-
ly, and Dive N. Parcher, OF Saco
Ia I,uxton, Sept. 20, Edward Fl. Child and Eliza
In Bddetord, Sept 20, G. w. Bruce and Miss Or
villa q. Hill.
:, In Lewiston, Sept IS, James Lowell and Lizzie
NJ. Nichols.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01
Tuesday Morning, October l, 1887.
Fourth Notwithstanding.

BB~ First Page to-day-A Remarkable
Council; The Dominionof Canada; Magazines:
Varieties
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-01

The Collector of Internal Revenue requests
us to say that five per cent. will be added to all
taxes and licenses that remain unpaid after
to-day