davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-11-16

run ns follows. viz;
Leave Charleston for Columbia 4 30 An
Arrive ut Kngsvillo IL Is NJ
Leave Kngsville il 40 NJ
Arrive Mt Columbia l0PM
Leavo Columbia 10 90 An
Arrive ut Kingsvllc IL 35 "A M
Leave Kingsville l2 05 pm
Arrive at Charleston 05 pM
Leave Charleston for Augusta 10 40 A VI
Arrive nt Augusta 40 p NJ
Leave Augusta 40 An
Arrive ut Charleston 10 90 pM
The Passenger Train I'm the Camden Branch
will connect with up and down Columbia Trains.
aud Wilmington & Manchester Railroad Trains,
on Mondays. Wednesdays and saturdays
On and after the 9Th instant. tho Night Fix.
press. Freight and Passenger Accommodation
Train will run rs follows. viz;
Leave Charleston for Columbia S 40 rM
Arrive ut Columbia 90 A NJ
Leave Columbia 3 90 "
Arrive NJ Charleston 3 % "
Leave Charleston fnr Augusta 80 p N
Arrive M Augusta so A N
Leave Augusta 10 y N
Arrive ut Charleston 1 90 A II
Ii. T. PEAKE Gcn'l Snp't
Oct TO- 1867 3 IF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-11-16
',,',,. sn11,rrr raReLINA RAILROAD.
law sSlsIZg yzR ssEIgs|s sss2 ssss1sz sYaz 80
!GEN'L sUp"TS OFFICE.

y. CHAKEESTON, > VI, gVUIOUCT o., TOUT J. :. 4.
nN and after October 6. 1867. the Passenger
~ Trains on tho South Carolina Railroad will
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-11-16
NH arriaga Guide.

iOuNi'S GREAT PHYSIOLOGICAL. WORK.
OF every one his own Doctor. being n Private
lr*t'ucior for Married Persons or those nhout 10
Marry both Male and F,m,lc. in everything con-
corning The Physiology and relations OF o,ir Srxu-.
NJ system. anil the Pro ucton or I'r,vontion
ohsrr'ng. including MI the new discoveries, ,GrNi
before given in the English language, j. NM
YOUNG. Nj ID. This is really n val,l.''e NV" m
'"r'>i'nE "k II sMr'"n N pl,,,' n,a
IL" .cn"ra r''a"r ami is ii!,is.M''' WIN "P""."s
~ or,' hun'!r"l "n.,riviIt>-. 'll E"hhG mnfF'c"
ncnnc mr. has, ,,,,,,n. ntinr r,.rrinCr nna hnv-
i,r Tho least r,,. ''n"nt To mnrri'n i;ro should
road his y,,k It 'liscsnsrs secrets that every
.s., l.n nru,i ;nir,i With sill il is Il hook ,hnt-
I've locked rr. and moi lie abnu, The house.
II ~ilnr sent Ia tny the receipt Of fifty
r"r:. Address i,H. WM. YDl'NG. No SIG Spruce
sirr"t. nh"vc Fourth, Phi'a,!rlphia.
July p. 1857 Al 1Y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-11-16

Commissioners to 1pprose the Bonds Of Pnb.
lie 0Niccrs-I. j. Norton, JOS. Burnett y. IL.
Amblcr, James Lawrence. Snm'l. Reid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-11-16
THE %t NrE or %DUTIl CAROLINA,
riCx:Ns--iS TIE COMMON rLEAs
al ! oyinuonl E.r,;,u ,; .;Uy,E,p<o}

riCW"Ns--lS TIE COMMON PLEAS.
Samuel lovngooh for|iy" di"ch.tnf
NoRToS,
u. a. Tn'c. J Prf's dH'y,
tTilERENS. the Plaintiff did. on tho 18th dny
OF March. 1867 flr his declaration against
The nc:c nilmt. lw!". il i said is absent from md
wiit"n' tl,' limits o; thi> State and has neither
wife nor a:,nrt"y known within the same, upon
whoil copy oi 'ic Sri'l Il ciurn,on might he
vol ii is therefore nrlercd. mi the said dsfcn-
lnnt 10 appear nnl pr!d thereto. on or before The
'.lti day o. March 1868 9th rwisr final I'D nh
."'ul" iui.mrn, will ,hen be iSrn and awarded
against Lin.
! . FtGOOD. cc.r.
Cl"ri's Gnicr March - lY
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-11-16
REDUCTION nm RATES
SOUTHERN FREIGHT LINE,
E', VA
CHARLESTON, S. G.
BY THE GREAT

CHARLESTON, S. G.
nN and after Octotcr lst 1867. tho rates ON
W FRElGIIr.,l from New York. Phladel. hia
mud Baltimore to Columbia, S. c., will be as
follows, viz
lst Class. per 100 lbs. 81 20
Cd Glass per 100 lbs 10
81 Class per 100 lbs. ] 0O
4th Class, rcr 100 lbs. rs
5th Class, per 100 lbs. ~
Rates always guaranteed less than the pub
lishcd rates Of amy other limo.
Changes will he promptly made to meet any
reduction hy competing lines.
PER 100 LBS, FIRST CLASS $l.20.
Glassware, Boots and Shoes
Stoves. Hollow Ware, loose.
| Dry Gouds, Kerosene Oil.
! Drugs.
PER 100 LBS, SECOND CLASS, sllo.
Hardware Furniture.
Sadlcry, Knocked down and
Liquors in wonl well boxed Hollow
Stationery. Ware. packed.
rEn 100 LBS THIRD GLASS. Sl.oo-
T"hnccn manufactured Cotton Yarn,
| in Boxes nr Kegs. Dricl Fruits,
Blinds DRIED Hides
n,:ora. sSashcs, &c. l,aru.
Butter. Betting, Leather or
Canned Meats. Rubber.
| Fruits Ale
Fish in Kegs or Hrrr.
| kiiS. Inr'cr in wnnrt.
| PER 100 Lbs, FOURTH CLASS, 85c.
| Bags, Leather.
| 3a-gng. Marble Slabs
| Block Tin, OlS. in hhds. nr bbls.
Cheese, (rxccrt Kcroscnc.)
| White Lead, in Kegs Ptni"cs,
| Hams. Shut,
| Sugar. in h"g>h m Sap.
barrels. Wrapping Paper,
| ll"nr lr,'n.' Rice. in bhls.or cnsks.
| Wh>krv in " nl. Rope.
| Snir,> Enrrrn,inc Nails in Kegs
! Lead Pipe. Bar nn' Gr"ckrry. in crntes or
| Sheet. hhls.
| PER 100 LBS, FIFTH GLASS, Too.
| nnr"n. Grain
H""r sailed ny picked Flour in barrels or
| il !rnrrci>. sacks.
Cnmrut GrndS,"ncs
| Limo M"nsScs owners risk
Fish. r;rlicl anil dry, ct lcnking.
Sn!,c'! in barrels.
DENT1.EY D. IIASELI.
| General Agru' 40 and T., Brnaiwuy, n. Y.
! NEw YORK, October |, 1857.
Arprprel
IT, 7. PEAKE.
Gonl Sup''n, s. z. Il. X.
QrI,',cr H. 1867. 4 3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-11-16

Commissioners of Free &chools-T. 3. Maui
den. Chairman; w. Il. llolc"m,,e Secretary
and Treasurer; G. II. Spears, |. Wicklitic, ii.
ii. Penny, Daniel Gricc. James Durdnc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-11-16

Commissioners ofthc Foor--Dr. II. @. Miller,
Chairman; Geo. r. Cherry. Secretary nnd 'froa'
surer; j. Is. Clayton. S. ID. Kci,l,, II. Craig, Sr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-11-16

Commissioners Of Pabiic Bnidiaas-- Rnh't
A. Thompson. Chairman; j. II. Ilngond, Sec.
rctnry and Treasurer: w. T.. llolcombc, M. T..
MITCHELL p j. Miller.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-11-16

THE Charleston Mrrrnry says th..t rrivat,
letter received in tI't city from Wairrbnro
states that the term Of tho Mayor and 'fowr
Council having expired, Con. CanEy has ar
pointed Il stranger from New !'ngan tn sue
cred tho former, and four negroes to >'rvc o,
the lattcr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-05

The Augusta people are enjoying home
evening of last week Mr.. W. P. Whitehouse
was favored with large and very attentive
audience, to whom he delivered a carefully
prepared lecture on the responsibilities of
American scholars. The Journal says, "For a
young man making his first appearance as
lecturer before his fellow-townsmen he acquit-
ted himself with much credit, giving cheering
promise Of what he may achieve in future.
A correspondent of the Wing says: The
law relating to the preservation of deer in this
lance, for we see the carcasses of the slaughter
ed deer carried daily through our streets, not
withstanding there is a heavy penalty for SO
doing. Unless public spirited men demand
the enforcement of our game laws, our forests
will soon be destitute ofdeer. Last week more
than thirty deer were destroyed by hunters
and dogs on the Island of Mt Desert alone and
by this time probably there is not single sur
vivor there" -a Lev,
The fine new Methodist church in process
of erection at Skowhegan, is now SO far com
pleted that the yestry is occupied for Sunday
services. Mr.. C. F. Douglass is the architect
engaged in the construction of this church,
which promises when completed to be one Of
the finest on the Kennebec. -' " H.
The Hall Association of Skowhegan have
petitioned the Legislature for an increase o.
capital stock. 4.li sq,-.a ~ .ssai
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-05
THE MORMON GIRLs.-Richard Williams

THE MORMON GIRLs.-Richard Williams,
who delivered lecture at Buffalo recently,
on the Mormons, alluded as follows to one of
the disturbing elements among the saints:
There is one element among themselves that
is troublesome. The general testimony of the
Gentiles who have lived in intimate social re-
lations with them is that the young girls Ito
their honor be it said) are mostly disaffected.-
Growing up with it, they have seen the insti-
tuition with all its denominations, and, opposed
as it is to all their hoer feelings and better in
stincts, no amount of spiritual thunder can en-
tirely control them. Here, as everywhere, they
are a privileged class, and cannot very wen
be whipped or imprisoned. Like most Of the
descendants of Eve, they will talk and are ever
ready to elope with Gentle who has the
courage and can get away with them. They
cannot marry Gentle and remain peacefully
at home. Very naturally they prefer whole
Gentle to one-tenth of a Mormon. The most
effectual way of breaking up the whole system
would be to send an army Of 10000 unmarried
men there and protect every man who MARI
ed and brought Mormon to camp We
might in this way get rid of the nuisance with
out bloodshed or mourning the odium Of a re-
igiOus persecution. 1 .a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-05
Tho Wants Of Louisiana,

Washington dispatches of the third
inst. state that the New Orleans investigating
committee have finished taking evidence and
will at once make up their report Among
their duties is specification requiring them
to report what legislation is, in their Judgment,
necessary for Louisiana. They have not reached
final agreement on this branch, but it is under
stood that their bill will embody the following
features:
First-The appointment by the President,
with the assent of the Senate, from among per-
sons of unquestioned loyalty all through the
war, OF provisional government. These are to
make arrangements tor the election of pro-
vIsional legislature and executive officers of
the State by the votes of loyal men, without
regard to race or color, and to retire from office
as soon as such elections are contaminated.
Second.-That the legislature shall not pass
laws discriminating among loyal men in re-
gard to the elective franchise, and that the
principal rebels shall be excluded from the
right either to vote, or to hold office
Third.-That the laws passed by the proyis-
ional legislature shall not be valid until sub.
mitted to and approved by Congress
Fourth.-That the provisional COVE rnment
shall be entitled to one delegate in the House
of Representatives.
Fth.-That those entitled to vote. as above
stated, shall be authorized to adopt a constitu-
ton, republican in form and not discriminate
ing on account of race or color, and TO apply
for admission, or restoration to- congressional
privileges =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-05
The EmperOr's Strait.

"Malakoff," the intelligent Paris correspond
ent of the New York Times, writes as follows
to his paper: a 4g1lig.A
II The French peopl,ehave not responded joy
eign nation Ssses OF France, have not
failed TO IT, ar se fact. If the new ar
my scheme fail-it wiz certainly be materially
France oppose it and threaten to abandon the
government; and as Paris is opposed in prin-
clple to the government, it will not do also to
estrange the departments. France must
either declare for war and carry out the new
scheme to completion, or she must declare for
peace and let Europe see that she means it by
dlsarming. But no one admits the possibility
OF this latter policy prevailing. On the con-
trary, every one looks for war, and every one
draws the conclusion as much from the per-
sonal position of the Emperor as from the men,
aclng attitude of the northern powers. In
effect everybody can to-day see and point out
the series of errors His Majesty has made to
the detriment of France since he has been in
power, and everybody has taken to pointing
them out. 1t is boldly published in the oppo-
sitiOn journals 'f3i"
1. That His Majesty made a very serious
error in going with England in 1863 instead of
with Russia, because in the latter case Russia
would only have got what she is destined to
get sooner or later-that is to say, Constantine
pie; while France could have got what she
may now never get-Egypt.
2. In 1859 the Emperor, for an idea, or to
conciliate his personal enemies in Italy,
agreed to liberate Italy from the Alps to the
Adriatic: in other words, he undertook to
weaken Austria, and thereby created the pow
erful and menacing Prussia of to-day. By
his operations in Italy he weakened the only
power he can count on as an ally at the pres
ent moment. -5. b -.
3. The Mexican Expedition.
4. His neutrality last summer in the Ger
man war AS tAs4 akkaNEEHk-&
1t is this heavy burden of blunders which is
now creating for Napoleon his critical person
al position. 1t is a position which will force
him to strike some grand blow, and that he is
meditating such a blow at this moment there
is no doubt. His political friends-and 7 Judge
the case by what hear them say-are aban-
doning him, and are turning their attention to-
ward the Orleans family. He must do some
thing or he is lost; but how to do it with no
one but crippled Austria holding interests in
common with him, is the difficulty which no
one at present sees through. @.'A1 -
The two great facts which stand out in the
history of his reign, and beyond which his sub
lects do not look and need not look, are that
his bungling and want of foresight have lost
tor him, or inevitably will lose the control of
the Mediterranean, and that this same bung-
hing, while not gaining for him the love of the
German people, has consolidated them into
great and menacing power He has gained
nothing and lost everything of Importance he,
was working for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-05
THE COURTS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.


JANUARY TERM.-BARRows J, PRESIDING.
MoNDAY.-No. 129. John A. Burke v. John B.
Curtis. Assumpsit to recover $3.50 for 1893 pounds
spruce gum at 10 cents per pound. The defendant
claims that the price agreed upon was eight cents per
pound, and offered to be deaulted for $22s, at the
October term 1864. The case was argued by Mr.. Nc
Cobb for defendant, and Mr. Vinton for plaintiff, and
given to the jury by Judge Barrows, Verdict for
plaintiff for $314.13. .f.i B.. .. -... ..-.fa.
W. H. Vinton. McCObb d kingsbury.
L. B. bennett. t..I -.; E
Court adjourned to O'Clock Tuesday morning.
The cases assigned for trial to-day Tuesday are
the following, which will be taken up in the order in
which they are mentioned: s9lis iaGH aa.
No. 2s4. Smith v. Coffin appellant. .ao7
No. 2s5. Knight v. Smith.
70 No. 2es. Knight v. Myers & ais.
No. 80. Tewkesbury v. Osgood Jr., exr.
q, No. 263. Huzzey g. ux. ". Grant
No. 303. Lane v. GallisOn. 10 .Iu ts-.irE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-05
Long Sought For!
~ Come at L0St!
Mains Elder BERRY Vino

We take pleasure in announcing that the above
nameu arucie may be found for sale by all City
Druggists and first class Country Grocers.
AS MEDICINE Mains Wine is invaluable being
among the best not the best, remedy for colds and
agreeable Beverages Manufactured from the nure
juice Of the berry, and unadulterated by any impure
as medicine, and to the well, as beverage.
ITO the days of the aged it addeth length. n
10 the mighty it addeth strength" A- ~
lis a balm for the sick, a joy for the we'll
Druggists and Grocers buy and sell
MAANs' ELDERBERRY WINE
nov 81 d&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-05

SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTs.-we are
now prepared to supply Hospitals, Physicians, the
trade and the great public generally with the stand
ard and invaluable remedy, DoDD's NERvINE, which
of all forms of Nervousness 1t is RAPIDLY
every preparation of Opium-the WE'LL known result Of
which is to produce cOstiveness and other serious
dicuties; allays irritation restlessness and spass
and induces regular action of the bowel and secre-
tive organs
No preparation for Nervous Diseases ever sold SO
readily, or met with such universal approval For
Sleeplessness. Loss of Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all the learfn
mental and bodily symptoms that follow in the train
OF nervous diseases Dodds Nervne is the best reme
dy known to science. Sold by all druggists Price 81
GEO. c. GOoDwIN q Co.,
augl1snlyd&w Wholesale Agents, Boston,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-05

NEW MExIco.-Gen. Heath, who figured
prominently in the Soldiers Convention at
Cleveland, has been confirmed by the Senate
as Secretary of New-Mexico, in place Of Gen.
Este, another Cleveland parsonage, who has
held the position for yaer, but who has never
been near the Territory, and whose commits . ON
is withdrawn. This confirmation gives New
Mexico an Executive Officer, which she has not
had for the past two months, the Governor
and Secretary both being in Washington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-05

Most of our readers have seen the "magic
photographs" which were produced by simuly
dipping prepared slips of paper into water. A
French photographer has introduced magic
cigar holder, upon which a photograph appears
after the cigar has been smoked for time
Now let some one bring out a process that will
develope by air, and a series produced by FIRE
cir and water will be complete.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-05

school Examinations, February, 1867.
The examinations in the public schools at
the close of the first term of the current school
year, will take place at the times mentioned
below, under the supervision of the members
of the experimenting School COMMITTEES,
whose names follow the several schools
la- TUESDAY, FEB. 12-PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Forenoon-Nos. 2, Shailer Beckett, Loripg; 4, Gid
dings. Lcavitt, Moves; 8, Webb, Hamlin, Hewes; 9,
Holden, Griffin; 10, Drummond, Merrill ii, Clhord,
Peabody, Grahamj Is, Symonds. Kingsbury.
Anernoon-Nos: Loring, Beckett, Drummond; =,
Peabody, Symonds, Griffin; 5, Noyes, Blanchard,
Ha%lin, Merrill, Hewes T., Giddings, clifford; H.
Smith, Webb. - 90
Forenoon Intermediate School for Boys-White,
Blanchard, Smith.
WEDNESDAY,, FEB 13-GRA MMAR SCHOOLS.
Fourth Grammar School for Boys-Merril, Leavitt
Graham, Peabody, White, Griffin.
Park Street Grammar School for Boys--Giddings
Hewes Loring, Noyes, Smith.
Center Grammar School Tor Boys-Webb, Beckett,
Symonds, Hamn, Kngsbury.
Center Grammar School for Girls-Drumm0nd,
Clifford, Holden, Shailer Blanchard.
THURSDAY, FEB. IA.
Congress Street Grammar School for Boys-White,
Kingsbury, Griffin, Hewes, Webb, Symonds, Drum
mOnd. - -a = : ~
Congress Street Grammar School tor Girls-Blan-
chard, Smaller, Peabody, Leavitt, Loring Merrill
:, Bracket Street Grammar School for Girls-Ham-
lin, Noyes, Smith, Beckett, Clifford, Giddings Hol-
den. ...l r. .. s =
FRIDAY, FEB. 15-HIGH SCHOOL.
shae g.. Holden Lsavitt Hewes Merrill, Drum
Griffin, blanchard, Smith, Loring, White, Webb,
Peabody, Hamlin, Symonds, Kingsbury. 81 ,a9
There will be no admissions to the Grammar
and High Schools until the close of the sum
mer term. .-..-,- --.- s. -a-l-Tl
The vacation of each school will begin at the
close of its examination. The next term will
commence on Monday, March L.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-05
PORTLAND and VICINITY.

New Advertisements To-Day.
u SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Boots and Shoes-T. L. Moseey g. Co.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Sumner street Lectures. h
AUCTION COLUMN. -a-sH-- '----l'-
Damaged Salt-E M. Patten a. co.
NEW ADyERTIsEMENT COLUMN.
Four Stores to Rent-Joseph III. White;
Coat Makers Wanted-G. w. Rich q 20
Independent Clairvoyant-Mrs Manchester.
China Tea Store-G. C. Shaw. -a-s-.=.a-..a.aaaa
To Let-Rooms on ark street.
Jencks Improved Window spring
Meeting-Star Match Company
For Sale-Steam Engine. 81
Forge Coal-Randall, McAllister g. Co.
M. G. M. A-Stated Meeting.
Furniturc-Walter Corey q Co.
Wanted-Four or Five Rooms.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-05

il 1t is said that M. Dano, the French Minis
ter in Mexico, is about to marry Ma1le Bees.
tigne, whose dowry is ten millions of franz,
Marshal Bazaine has also married rich Mex
lean wife. In view of these incontrovertible
facts, the Imperialists of Paris appeal to the
candor of their countrymen to admit that the
expedition has not been altogether without
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-05

RATTrNG.-One of our merchants on retiring
from his place of business Saturday evening,
hung up his coat Ia pretty good one) close to a
drawer. Yesterday morning on attempting to
take it down, he experienced some difficulty,
and on examination found that the rats had
been helping themselves to it. They had
drawn large portion of the coat into and
behind the drawer, which was partially OPEN
ed, had gnawed off one of the skirts and half
OF one of the sleeves, with which they cal
culated to make themselves fine and warm
nest for winter. The detached portion of the
garment was found behind the nest of draw
ers, where the rats had commenced building
their domicile. Our merchant did not ratify
these PROCEEDINGS .,- ..t ..... .-.f ... ..-.I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-05

LEEDS & HARRINGTON RAILROAD CoMpAry.
Weare informed that the assessment of TWEEN
ty-eight per cent. on a share, laid by the
Leeds & Pennington Railroad Company 1.-THE
whole amounting to 5,232, and amounting at
par to S523,2O0) which was required to be paid
January LIST, 1857, has been paid already. The
assessment on said shares amounts to STAG 496.
The bonds of the first and second mortgages
Of the Androscoggin Railroad were to be paid
January LIST, and every bond has been paid
That has been presented to the treasurer,
amounting to nearly $165,0OO. We think the
result shows great promptness on the part Of
the stockholders of the Leeds & Pennington
Railroad Company. 4. t-i.- i5lle9 -4.p09 s'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-05
Bachelors Hair Dive.

-, This splendid Hair Dye is the best IN the world.
me only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable.
instantaneous No disappointment. No ridiculous
tints: Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the i'll
effects Of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair leaving
i soft and beautiful The genuine is signsd VIZ
liam A. Batcheior. All others are mere limitations,
and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
Periumers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
~ Beware of n Counterfeit,
November 10, 1866. d1ysn rIT-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-05

"BRIcK" PoMERoY, AND BUTLER.-Tbe story
that General Butler had sued Brick pouo-ov
for libel, and the published correspondence
which the latter pretends has passed between
the two, are sheer fabrication from beginning
to end, got up by Pomeroy for the purpose of
attaining greater notoriety. t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-05

ACCIDENT. - Yesterday morning slei Oh
containing lady and gentleman belonging
IN Saccarappa, was upset in turning the cor
ner of Lincoln and Wilmot, Streets, and the
party was thrown out. The lady was seri-
ously injured on one arm and in other parts
of her person. The gentleman escaped with
ont iniurV ...-...- H ..... -... -......
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-05

Mr.. Schenck withdrew his amendment. On
motion of Mr.. Kasson the appropriation was
reduced to $150O00. The Committee tnen rose
without coming SO any conclusion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-05

DECISION REvERsED.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Star says, "You have been
informed by the Boston papers that Maj. JAS
Mann, of Maine has been appointed Special
Agent of the Treasury and sent to Louisiana
This is premature. Mr.. McCulloch had decid-
ed to appoint him, but distinguished member
of Congress from Maine, to-day put in protest,
and the decision is reversed . OIL. .