davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-30

81" Ike" was partakiuS of pudding once, on :,
a time, when old lady; Partington advised him To-
stop. as he had already Z. tlksn mora than there
.Bas any necessary for" .s.as3iNus " iaa1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-30

"Wha;,' uttered Noah Brennan, gazing in-
10 Walters face. ''Do you mean that you
will give nc Il kome tto: that you will pro
vide for me, and keep me1'
Yes" returned tue youth hopefully. g.
could never be happy with Agnes, much as
love her, if l thought her poor old father had
no home. Come, VIC will live together, aud
be as happy as the Gays are long"
But your salary, young man p
"Is sufficient for US, SIR. have five hun
dred dollars ayear. We can live on that
and lay up something, TOO"
"WeIl, we'll; take her, love her, be good to
hcT, make her happy, don't never -.
When the old man saw the joyous tears
leap from his childs eyes, he turned away
and walked quickly from the house; bat he
was not SO quick but he heard the blessings
that followed him.
And when he walked alone beneath the
starry heavens he wiped his own eyes as
though something troubled him.
Gay as a lark was tho gentle, beautiful
Agnes, when she became the wife Of Walter
Adams. The rose bloomed again upon her
happy face like sunshine all the day Ions
!" Do you pray to God to help you to love
me now 2" the old man asked after Lc had
lived with Walter some months.
"Why, what do ycu mean? e Agnes asked
in surprise.
"You used 10 pray SO, for 1 have heard
you," returned Noah.
A moment the young wife gazed into her
parents face, and she answered, while she
threw her arms about his neck, "Oh, I-pray
that you nny be spared TO us for long years
in peace and happiness, but love you? Oh
/ could not help it if should try. And
Walter loves you very much, for he has told
ne so many times"
There was something moro than usual in
the old mans eye now.
One evening as the happy trio sat at the
tea table, Walter looked more thoughtful than
was his went
"What is it love 2" Agnes asked.
go, nothing, the husband said, with smile,
tI was only thinking"
"But Of wkat."
"Only castle building, that's is ALL"
"1n the air, Walter" asked Noah.
Yes, Ycry high in the air" the young man
returned, win l. inusn.
I" But tell US what it ;S.'
We'll, I'd as lief tel. yGn as not. Mr.. Oa-
goOd is to retire from our firm in q lew days.
H. IS well ADVANCED in years and be made e
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-30

work in the dark. I've paid Mr.. 0sgood fifty
Thousand dollars in cash for his share in the
business and it is all yours. And let ME tell
you one more thing, my BOY ;if your two part
ners cau raise fifty thousand more to invest,
just tell EN- you can PIT In five and tsent}
thou and more at twelve hours notice. Tel
'em that old Noah amt quite ashore Jet a
IIeari, my boy Come here Agnes, come here
Walter God bless you both,-bltss you as
you have blessed meF'
Nobody pretended that they had notes in
the eye now. for the occasion OF the weeping
was palpable. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-17

bosss leave fcss Barclay street. a. n A n ana n u
port at A n And IL Purifier iufsrmation sppy 70
Cspt r. ". ARROwsnI1H, on The nsstsawan, sl6rsss
0eorgs ,. Kibbel, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-17

uoPs HOUSE. "HILLsrDE,- HILIsDALE, coLUM.
II bia county, ~ Y.-Psrm Of - acres House largo
beautifully Gtuaed slops overlooking three beautiful
towns; rcoms Vel ysnsissd exzss on thrss stdes ens
nne water sAubricus mountain air. romantic rAmbss; coed
facilities for riding every pains taken 70 please Quests
and baggage taken from HIlsdale depot without charge
dress b. Overhiser. Hisdnle, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-17

mo SOn -ONE OF THE BEST DAIRY FARMS in
pO.OUU. Orange county. 100 acres buildings OF oil
kinds. with l6 cows horses, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-17

fyouxrRY REsrDHuCv. roe sALE-wIrn 1nnE.
" dsss possession, I'M G0und ahart distance from
fsrrytswn, cestains sssut - acres Of splendN land
isui .hrubessy ssd .nt o. sheds srsss u Ts.sssund
rsspena green hcsss - ays fen q sSOss Pss sS z.
value (sc fssey pros, ~ rurntur Hcfsea Carnage.
Paissinos. Farming snd 0erdsa Utensna With the pass
= sny % q HuSsss fsrass Sssrins 70 psrskass such
90 50 - ssrEs may svpI psrsssaaiy y 3 IN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15
Original and SeIe cited


"A young lady was recently refused the
rite of baptism, at the last moment, by Bap-
fist Church at Louisville; because it was dis
covered that she was teaching Freedmen's
School, m3oa ioT s5Jb 35adO aoi mt.
/ Admiral Farragut takes the Franklin as
his flagship, and sails June LIST, to assume com
mand of the Mediterranean squadron, in place
of Admiral Gouldsborongh. % sls "b, ., e...
. The decision of the Uni0ed States Supreme
Court in the celebrated De Hara case involves
the title to the greater part of the city of San
Francisco. The decision is against the claim
ants and in favor of the CITY, dong =, -'-
= I'VE are compelled to think there must be
something unsound in Gen. Grants political
principles. Itisrelated that. lately, while riding
in a ral-car, the General overheard, with "rapt
attention." an infsmmatory denunciation of
the President. He is reported to have turned
his head slowly toward his neighbor, General
Stoneman, and winked." ,,-,,.. .r.. rsg4l
Bingham Young, Jr., is announced among
the recent arrivals in Paris. He went to Eu-
rope from Utah to organize new missionary
enterprises in the Mormon interest, and
seems to have been successful. A general con-
ference of the Saints" was held in London in
April. f. H.. '-'i'' rs
8 The English Court Journal declares that
false ears of flesh color-india rubber-have
Deem invented for the use of ladies with large
ears. They are used in front of the real ears,
Which are drawn back and concealed under
the mead. 1t is suggested that perhaps these
are designed for gentlemen filters to talk love
~ TOO 10 I.l.5tEt.g .'la
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15
I CITY AFFAIRS.

"A special meeting of the City Council was
held Tuesday evening.
The annual reports of the City Treasurer and
City Auditor for the past municipal year were
presented, and were referred to the Committee
on Accounts, t..............,s ..
The whole amount of receipts, from all
sources, including balance on hand of $94,
1870, April l, 1866 was $1,313,O27,45 The to-
tai expenditures were 81 ,27O,4 AL 49, Balance
in treasury April ]. 1867, 81, $4,000. .-- CT c
Andrew J. Rich was appointed undertaken
w. B. Church. A-A-ea sA -
L james p. Skillins was appointed undertaken
on petition of committee Of Chestnut Street
| NJ. II. Church. .,s.NWiNs., q E-e-
The appointment of e. FL. Ripley as under
| taker for the Chestnut Street Church was re-
voked. g ~ a I'd fe-,B
Aid. Bailey presented the petition of John
Crockett ct ais, for a sewer through Quincy
street, from Congress to Cumberland street
and an order was passed directing the Commit
| tee ON Drains and Sewers to cause sewer &c
be built through said street. t|'i
Petition Of Isaac Littlejohn for permission to
keep a fish market near Custom House wharf
was referred to the Committee on Health.
/ An order was passed for the paving of Com
mercial street from the Grand Trunk depot to
pavement laid last year; in York street from
| Maple to Danforth street; in Congress street
from franklin to Pearl street, southwest side
OF the morse railroad TRACK, and SO much be-
tween High and State streets as they may
deem expedient.' .I
"A convention of the two Boards was held
and Mr.. Lorenzo Taylor addressed the conven-
ton, urging an increase of the damages award
ed himifor land taken in widening Congress
street. % . ,,.. -....., ....
A hearing was also given to the proprietors
OF hackney coaches, on their petition for an
amendment to the ordinance regulating fares
in hackney coaches. The convention was then
| dissolved 80. is ffIi -l-,.lisss.sl -ra--
No definite action was taken upon the mat
| ter of increasing the fares of hackney coach
| passengers, and both Boards adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15


PORTLAND AcADEMy.-The friends OF this
institution will learn with regret that Mr.. c.
o. Files, who has been its Principal Tor two
years past, and Miss Eta Files, his sister, have
resigned their connection Herewith. On taxi
ing leave of their school, on Saturday last,
each were presented with valuable tokens Oh
respect and esteem. The cause OF Mr.. flies
resigning his connection with the institution
at present, is impaired health; intending to en-
ter Cambridge University in the fall, he fouhd
it necessary to take time to recuperate his eA-
hausted energies.
We learn that Mr.. P, j. Larribee Will sue
coed Mr.. Files. Mr.. L. has had consideraDle
experience as teacher, and will undoubtedly
be able to sustain the reputation this instltu'
ton has enjoyed under each of the former
| Principals. q 90 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15

THE Fashions IN THE DAYS OF KING Al,
FRED. . Recently, an English antiquarian
opened a tnmulus on the estates of Sir Charles
Legard, Bart, and found the remains of an
Angio-Saxon lady. With the body were all
the personal ornaments, consisting of three
large oruciform bronze fbul@, with the iron
tongues and part of the dress (traces sufficient
70 snow texture) remaining, and at the waist q
double clasp OF buckle of bronze A fine neck
ace was also found, consisting of eipbteen
glass beads, red. blue, and yellow, very wei.
made and thirty amber beads, formed If
pierced bits of amber, with the corners simn,v
rounded on There was also so-called asnns.
die whoor with the body, and two fine MN.
having the well-known Anglo-Saxon orna,
mentation. Below the Anglo-Saxon bnr;aI
was the burnt body of Briton, hayino With
it an incense cup" and flint @scraper'" and
below that again, in cist sunk into the m.
tural rock, was the primary interment, an W.
burnt Briton, with his fiint weapon beside
him,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15
REMOVAL.
DRS. CHADWICK Il FOGG
...t. d. l- have removed to
3Ol 1-2 CONGRESS- STREET,

over the store of Messrs. lowell s. Sentergl
Office Hours-10 TO u A. NJ, and $40 ) 7. NJ.
DIR. CHADWICK residence 1Gs Cumberland street
DIR. FoGG's residence IS High street.
B'Free Clinical. consultations will be held d
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from TO 1
NJ, for the poor. -,,f v,,rr- ...,r-.. jan2SsEdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15
Youna MEMS Christian Associatton of
IT portlund.

This Institution, which was organized Nov.
o 1853 and incorporated March H. 1860, lost
everything it possessed by the great fire of July
A. 1866. Lost everything? No, not quite, for
the indomitable spirit of the members was
still existing, and it has shown itself in re-
suits. r G. s-g--s
The, Association has taken a lease of the
chambers in the Sd story of the Evans build
ing, No 145 Middle street. which have been
fitted up and furnished neatly and with taste.
The mctto-"Loyalty to God-Fraternity to
Man'-handsomely painted by Jordan graces
the wall over the desk, and pictures are hung
up IN various parts of the reom.E The room Is
carpeted and furnished with settees and chairs.
More than thirty daily and weekly papers and
magazines are taken, which furnish appropriate
and excellent reading matter, besides giving
all the news of the day and rendering it con
venient place of resort for the members. A
cabinet organ, built by Hastings, occupies
space in front of the desk, furnishing excel
lent music, Do, . ,.-., ..,....,..,,...
A prayer, meeting is held every Saturday
evening from 8 to o'clock. -
q, The Association has recently entered upon a
new field of work. The churches in this city
and vicinity are visited by squads Of, some hal
dozen members once or twice a week, and much
good has thus far resulted from it in stirring
up the members of churches to renewed work
in their Masters cause. Applications from out
| of town churches to the Association for these
visits are numerous and the requests will be
| complied with as speedily as possible.
| The Association has employed Mr.. Henry
Smith, of Pine Street Methodist Church, as an
| Agent and Missionary, who will enter upon
his duties next Monday. He is young man
capitally fitted for this work, active, energetic
and with heart devoted to doing good to his
fellow men,. He will take charge of the rooms
and interest himself in endeavoring to persuade
those young men who now idle away the Sab.
| bath to attend some church, and will endeavoi
to inculcate christian harmony SO that all de
nominations can here meet on one platform o
Love to God. t'
With such views as the Association hav.
now freshly started, it is desirable that chris
tians of all denominations should come for
ward and lend a helping hand in this grea
work. inus7 Iruof,uN 1n rrsi,ntop
The officers of the Association for the pres
ent year are as follows:,o ,.,rfip,z.ii o,,r
d President---Andrew j. Chase. tt.., ..l, a. q
Vice Presidents-Cyrus Sturdivant, Cyru
Fl. Farley, Frederick N. Dow, Fl. II. Kicker.
/ Corresponding Secretary--Wm. M. Marks.
'i' Recording Secretary-JOhn, Fl. True. ,,, (
n. IreasurerT7Edward B. Cook: -, ).
Directors-J. II. Coffin, F. E. Shaw, Cyru
X. Ladd, William Curtis, James Noyes,
Russell, l.. j. Racklef, G. Kimball, H. Nj. Hart
+. H. Tebey, J. B. Mathews, a.. l.. Fuller.
Trustees---The President and Vice Presi
/ {
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15
MuuiciDaI Court,

JUDGE KINGsBUEY PRESIDING.
Observation-Disclosures A. Best, Charles r. Dutton
and Michael Haley pleaded guilty to search and seiz-
ure processes and each paid $22.3O.
John Flaherty was brought up for resisting The po-
lice when they were engaged in making arrests on
theoccasion Of the Flaherty fight Sunday evening,
5th instant. He was blended by j. j. Maybury,
ESQ.,, but without avail He had to pay $40 fine and
So 81 COSTS 1F -nFf,HE-s
Michael Haley, for keeping open his shop the
Lords day, was obliged to pay $13.25 ''t-'a y
John Mcclure and John Sullivan, for assault and
battery Harry Fitz, were ordered to pay fines OF
$500 each and the costs. Refusing to pay they
committed to Jail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15
Religions Notices.

WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHuRcH.-Meetings
will be held to-day by Rev. j. D. Potter at the West
Congregational Church. Congress street. Meeting for
and u o'clock p. M Friends from the city are in
yted to attend. -TD1 y. Boz. ,.-I 1."..t
ST. LUKR's CHURcH.-There will be rel gious ser
vices every morning, for the present, at ST. Lakes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15
DOMESTIC PORTS.

PUGET SOUND-At Port Madison 1st 'ult, ship
Mary Glover repg. barr 49, hsfi rEE
In the Straits OF Fuca I'd ut, barque Vidette from
San francisco bound up; brig Deacon I'm do, do.
san FRANCISCO-Ar 18th ult, barque Harvest
Home Johnson Humboldt. a
Sid 18th nt, ship Alice Ball Ross, Liyerpool 18th.
audubon, Thatcher, New York. '-'1N ~
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 9th, brig VIM Rob rtson,
Snow Messina Il Oh Naont,, Smith, sCafdenas 90 =
Cid It'll, brig Kitty Coburn. Wilson. Genoa.
Cid Sth ships Sorrento Wilson, Havre: Nonan-
tum. Upton, fiverpooI brig Torrent, Gould, New
York.
=. BRUNSWICK, GA-Ar Sd, brig Sophie, Strout,
New York 49,
roCILA t.LiSplN--Sld 18th, sch Tennessee TOR q
lNorthernport. DIE hHig. ,4sIaf 81,
SID 9Th, orig Reporter, Coombs. Tor Georgetown. {
GEORGETOWN, DC Ar 9th, sch B anhall
Hamilton Portland. ~ 1of 2FrE ny
- BALTIMORE-CId 18th, brig Taneier Smith for
Georgetown Dc sch james Bro Nv Keene Proyi-
dence IN LltfiF9 ssoi7- si'fiIlIG'I
n PHiLADELPHIA--,Ar1 18TH barJue Mary Edison.
from Saeua; Caroline EDDY do; sch Ethan Allen
Blake, Matanzas, -. =
CID 18th, sen Alabama. Vangilder Saco s,.,
Ga l1th brig Gen Banks. 'Ketchum Providence I;
schsC isaatauzi, Parritt Eastport;. Atlde Ryerson
Hough ton, Portland; hippling Wave. Gross I,oston
NEW YORK-Ar 1ith barque Brilliant, Colburn,
Palermo via Marseilles; brigs A Heed. O'Donnel
Cienluegos; NJ w Williams. Kennedy Cardenas :
neld, Mans feid, Jonespoft; Redondo, Lord Calais
Ar 18th, brig Jeremiah. Ford, Rio Janeiro IS DIS:
schs Alcora, Talbot, Nueyitas; Evans, fam md,
Apalachicola. d FF "a 81 III
Cd 18th, brig Crcossian Tucker, Eiizabethport;
sch d II Bisbee, Jones, do
L. Ar13th. ship Thornton Wells I'm Liverpool; brig
l. Myers, Wicks, Rio Janeiro; Thos Owen, Petteu-
gill Nueyitas I(lf ~. - ITg-,r7f -
r turned, brig Veteran, for Malaga. with loss OF
rudd9r, &C. iiSiit''b = SIDING SfifSF ..7r1T
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15

MA RI N H N Jews
PORT OF PORTLAND.

80 ''4nGtl ARRIVED "A'' ~
Barque Maeville, tot FIeeport) Waite, Liverpool
March via New Yoik.
Brig Uncle Jerry, Norton. Philadelphia.
Brig Princeton, Wells, Philadelphia.
Sch Debonaire, (Br Crowel Walton, Ms.
Sch Swan, tBrt Brewster, HillsborO.
i Sch Leesburg. Davis, New York. 81 Or
Sch Gen Williams, lBr) Mann, Salem. -
/, Sch Elizabeth. Perkins, Bath 70 ga 80
Sch Ousel Cudworth, Bristol. - f Nh
Sch Mary L, Duncan, Rockport.
III Z g. = CLEARED. ~ ..s
'Barauc Ephm Williams, Perry, Dix Island.
Sch Welcome Home, (Drb Hatfield, Hillsboro.
Sch Emeline Haight, Avery, New York7-A L. Heb
Sch Reno, Chase. Machias. ~
Sch Snow Squall, Skinner, Camden
nl From Branch Office Western Union Telegraph.
CID at Baltimore 18th, sch FL Dorado, Tor Portland.
CID at Philadelphia 14th, sch Mary Ella Portland.
Ar at Havana It'll, brig Giles Loring, Pinkhan,
Portland; 9Th, Riith, Putnam, Wscasset.
Portland; brig Mary A Chase, Mcdonald, do. N
AT at Cardenas 5th, brig AIMS Wellington, IRON
Portland; sch F Young. Hume, do.
IVA '' 30 DISASTERS. &C. u .v
Darlue Almira Cooinbs, at Boston from Sagua.
reports, 9th inst fell in with ship Continental, OF
New L ork from New orleans tor tIavre, in a sink
ing condition. having encountered heavy gale the
day previous; had cut away main nnd mizzenmast,
and the deck was ripped up; III .r9ue remained
taEon oil and brought to Boston, She had a cargo
of 1900 bales cotton, 5000 slaves, and 5000 in SPECIE
[rbe registered 1920 tons, rated AiB. built at
sBatll III 1o50, and owned in New York l. rs-
Sch GrapeshOt, Swasey, at Baltimore from Daracoa
reports. 7lh INST, off Hattera< stove hulwarks and
lest de * load. ~ f "'t-1rfZ3 OH Pcs f''f q.
Sch Sol FRANCES, while going to sea from Newbury-
port night of the Sfh inst, got ashore Half Tide
Rock and came OH with tour leet water in her hold,
and is badly strained. AhTA -5At'' totf
Brig Isaac Carver, Shute, at Boston from Balti-
more, has on board the crew of schr Burrows e,
which sunk OFT Montauk 9th inst, having prevIous.
been disabled. 1.-THE good vessel of $50
tons, owned in Eucksport. and was uninsured. -
Sch Whitney Long, tot st Georgel Hayes, from
Boston Tor Charleston, with ice put in to Newport
18th inst in distress having xrerienced violent
gale sth inst, III the vicinity OF Hatteras. during
which snppeo several nea'y seas sprung p9Wsprlt'
main for repairs.
2 Sch Clark, before reported at Inagua leaky,
has been taken to Nassau, MP, where she will be
locked Tor repairs. II a,I !..,-.. .4.l
ship Nevada, before reported ashore on Memory
Rock, has sustained no damage and would proceed
soon the salvage was settled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye-Harraless, Reliable.
TINS. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the i'll
effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair leaving
it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signsd VIZ
liam Il. Bachelor. All others are mere limitations
and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
Perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
~ Hewnre Of n cOauterfeit.
!, November 10, 1866. dlysn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15

BEFORE JUDGE FOX.
TUEsDAY.-Thomas Frates, libelant, vs. John B.
Maynard, mate of schooner Hattie Ross, libelee.-
Complaint for two assaults lbellant on shpboard
Found not guilty on first charge guilty on second
The Judge ordered judgment entered for the libel
liant for S25 without costs. James ODonnell for Ii
,belant; Lewis Pierce for respondent. tT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15

The name of Sheffield is honored wherever
among men, penknives. scissors, and razors are
used; as the name of Portland is honored
. wherever, among women, the STEAM REFINED
SOAPS are used. Honor waits upon those
who contribute to human comfort
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15
New Advertisements To-Day.

r--.-.-,..,.,,. SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Millinery Goods-Mrs. Cushman.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Sales this Day-E. NJ. Patten & Co.
10 Mountain Oranges. &c.--E NJ. Patten & Co.
Pledged Stock-F. o. Bailey.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENr COLUMNS.
New Store-Madame Hatch.
Removable f. Smith g. Co.
eNotice-First National Bank. T eFrr
Dexter and Newport Railroad @e
Re-opened-Mrs. A. Crawford.
The Old Hoop Skirt Depot.
Copartnership Notice-Johnson, Dickey & Co.
Annual Convention Maine Soldiers and Sailors.
For Sale-Geo. r. Davis & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15
MARRIED..

In Rockland April 2T, Thos. r. Benner OF Boston,
and Miss Susie +. Post, OF East Boston.
In Lincolnv He. April 81. Walter Rogers and Miss
II. Amelia Frohock. wv
In Goudsboro, April 2s, Fred 7. Kingsley, Esq
and Abby 7. Young.
|. In Great Falls, N. H., May 10, John E. Tucker
and Ellen NJ. Remington, both of Berwick. WV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15
DIED..

In this city, May 6. suddenly, Of heart disease Mrs
MARIA vile of Seth L. Bragdon, OF Scar3oro, aged
3S years 9months.y
In Ellsworth, April IL, Mrs. Louisa NJ, wife Of
Obed llinrkley, ESD, OF Biuehill. aged 81 years.
m, ~ Ellsworth, April l. Everett s., OF Sumner
rancid, aged years months. 90 i...'A. q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15
Fishers Cough DROPS.

This certain and effectudl cure inr Coughs and all
diseases of the threat and lungs has been generally
known throughout New 1figiara Tor the last sixty
years, and warranted to cure, the price viii he
refunded Prepared by GEORGE WI WALKING
FORD, Grandson of the late DR.. Fisher.
NASON, SYMONDS u CO, Projectors, Eenne-
bunk Maine. --o+
For sale in Portland by Edward Mason, W. f.
Fhillips " Co., D. w. Perkins q Co., and II. II.
Hay. ,sial-I lc d e marld3m sN ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15

The annual Parish meeting of the Second
Onlversalist Society, fer the choice of officers
ior the ensuing year and further business, will
De held at the Probate Court Room tomorrow
evening, at Z 1-2 O'clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Special Notice.

owing to the weather being unfavorable, the
opening at No. ? Clapps Block viii continue through
to-day ana Thursday, where all can have an oppor-
tanlty 70 examine the stock Of Millinery Goods at
May 10. 1t F'' MRS. CUSHMAH'S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15

DAM sHARPLEY's Iron-clad Minstrels drew
iuii mouse at Deering Hall last evening, and
the performances received great applause
Their second and last entertainment will be
given this evening. .7.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15

COTToN's FLAvoRs.-Those who lave used
Cotton's select Flavors give them the prefer
ence to anything of the kind heretofore nut
into the market They are found for sale by
Grocers and Druggists generally.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-15

GEYRR has made arrangements for the mark
ing of monograms on handkerchiefs and linens
of all kinds. Samples may be seen at his store
10 Free street. my15d6t