davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

: b
= The Oxford Uaiversalist Association at q
recent meeting unanimously urged increased
activity in the cause of temperance, and so
have the Kennebec Association. The Univer-
salsts are outspoken on this subject.
John Reed, Esq, who is now surveying
the proposed Knox and Lincoln r. r., has
reached the town of Warren 81 miles from
Bath. The route from Bath to Rockland will be
about Al miles. The road passes through a
rich and favorable country.
Out of the sale of lumber at Machias to the
amount of 81 100000 there have but three
American vessels loaded. Mostly English and
other foreign crafts have been chartered. They
take frieghts lower than American bottoms
can afford. Lih3ii&tff EHtJ5A
The work of ballasting the e. s. N. A.
Railroad has commenced. Wsna
The young man, Eldridge, who says he was
robbed between Kendalls and Somerset Mills
has not been robbed at ALL He was not there
at the time has never had so much as $500,
and is "a pedlar. So says Mr.. Blagden, Acting
z. NJ. at Somerset Mills. sr
The Lewiston Journal says: "a gentle
man speared two hun lred pounds of trout in
Thompson Pond, Poland, this morning. These
troutare usually speared at this season and
are rarely or never caught with a hook except
in winter. They weigh from two to six
pounds" And we say this gentleman" is no
angler. Stabbing trout at the spawning sea-
son is a mean business The fish are no more
fit to eat than the big cells caught in the mill
at Lewiston. They can be taken with hook
in May and June, the "stabber" to the contra
ry notwithstanding.
The Waterville Mail says they are build
ing new hall at Somerset Mills.
1t is asserted that there are SO many
Frenchmen in Bangor as to give decided
Gallo character to the general dialect. The
people of Brewer, on the opposite side of the
Pen9pscot, 60 so far as to declare that they
arafvery much annoyed atnight by the Bangor
dogs, across the river, barking with French
accent alt8EW AE8HA
The Stars Bangor correspondent describes
! a very beautiful and interesting ring just fin
ished by Mr.. Eben Stevens, a jeweller OF that
, city. The gold Of the ring is from the famous
7 Tilla Rica mine IN Georgia, and is inlaid with
/ iron from one Of the letters OF Downward, the
I celebrated prisoner of Chillon, the theme OF
/ Byron's sad but thrilling poem The stone in
this ring is fine amethyst, one Of our native
~sems from OxfeFa county very handsomely cut
~and
evidence o. Che progress Of the jewellers beam
rful art in this State
N W. Foster, Commissioner of River
Fisheries, gives notice to those who reside on
the banks of the Penobscot riuer and its trib-
utaries that he intends to spend some time in
the examination OF this once prolific river for
salmon and shad. 81
: An unsuccessful attempt was made to
break into the North Berwick Bank on Satur-
day nfsat. Bricks were knocked away around
the door, and the door 50 sprung that the cash
Ter was unable to gain admission ON Monday
morning. rgs M
One Of the Norway Bank robbers was ar
rested in Saco Monday, having been traced
there by Detective Burnham who says he has
ample proof of the fellows guilt. He is in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

ApMITrED.-Asa p. Moore, Esq, of Lisbon,
was yesterday admitted to practice in the U.
S. District Court in this State. m at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

Esy- First Page to-day A Philosophical
Historian Rsss9iatlon OF Suffrage by Con-
gress; Varieties
Fourth Page.-The Rout and the Rally, by
E. II. Weston; Roland tor an Oliver; Prog
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

AN INTERNATloNAL AFFAIR AT BANGOR
The visit Of the French corvette Bouvetto Ban
gor has evidently been an era in the history of
the "Queen City ofthe East" 1t is to be hoped
that the little affair alluded to in the following
f'srassrpT 7Iie Ts7inssoI ndeIice OF
the Boston Herald will not give rise to serious
complications between this country and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

THE BAPTIST FAIR-Those of cur readers
who propose purchasing tickets to the Fair to
be given next week by the ladies of the First
Baptist Society arc again reminded of the ad-
vantage of securing season tickets. These
tickets admit the bearer to each of the five en-
tertainments of the Fair including the two
grand Concerts of Tuesday and Thursday ev-
enings and the reading Of Bankers raey and
humorous poem "The First Courtship' on
"Wednesday evening. Single tickets to the.
last named entertainment alone are placed at
fifty cents. 1t is also worthy of consideration
that the afternoons will be the best time for N
speeding the fine display on the @.fancy tables.
and for making purchases, and that the season
ticket admits to these as well as the evening
exhibitions ..s tA"ett
The young ladies of the Society are now en-
gagged in the sale of the various tickets and we
make these remarks that all may purchase un-
derstandingly. We are gratified to learn that
the season tickets of which only a limited
number have been issued are finding ready
sale among onr citizens, Tickets of all kinds
may also be obtained of the Committee, at the
bookstores, and at Geyer's on Free street and
CrOSSman'S on Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

Mr.. ED1ToR:-Please give a place in your
paper to the notice and resolutions copied from
the Christian Register, relating to the above
named gentleman, and oblige many members
of the - OLD PARISH.
At meeting of the Society of the First Par
ish, in Dedham, to act on the letter of resigna-
ton Of Rev. benjamin III Bailey, who has ac-
cepted a call from the Society of the First
Parish in Portland, after accepting the resig-
nation with many expressions of regret, the
following resolutions were passed.:
. Resoloed, That itis.with deep scr ow that we are
called upon dissolve the pas oral relation which
Rev. benjamin III. Bailey has faithfully sustained
to his parish for more than six years.
Resoired, That by The ability and earnestness of
his public manifestations, by his fearless mantle
nance of The independence OF the pulpit by his con-
soling sympathy in Affections, by his interest IN
his personal intercourse, he has achieved the position
OF true Christian minister and paced us under OBJ
ga ions of pc rsonal friendship which neither time
distance diminish y fl sfs5f- lstFfi.i.ai
ResOtUed, That with regrets for his departure,
We join our earnest hopes for long of useful
ness in the enlarged field of duty TO which he has
been summoned, and faryent PRAYERS that the
same devotion to duty which has guided the opening
years OF his ministry may inspire his future abors,
rewatding him with 2 Consciousness OF earthly work
successfully accomplished; and that he may finally
be reunited TO che people OF his first church in that
Heaven where all shall receive the crown of lite
promised 10 those who earth faithfully the
Master. ~ ~ frffssf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

The Androseoggin Water Power Company
are to have their great privilege at Lisbon Falls
surveyed by the Hydrographic Ensineess and
will pay the bills themselves. s, ,l.tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

LIQUOR SEIzURE.-The Deputy State Con-
stables yesterday seized about five gallons of
liquor in the shop of Mr. James McGlinchy on
Commercial street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30
MARI.N e n EW s.
poRT OF PORTLAND.


;as.,t1 ets,t.. Tuesday, October 30.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, st John
via PASSPORT Tor Boston,
Barnue Plis ella Newton. New York.
Bril- leona tBrl Bishop, New York.
Brig Herbert, Br) Nelson, Windsor, Ms
Brig Arcturus, (Brl stiles, Hnlsboro.
Brig B0pito tI}rl Edgett, Hillsboro.
Br. Hattie Bishop, from Harpsweli.
Sch Southern Gross, George. Barbadoes.
Sch Belle BIZ Edgett, HillsbOrO.
Sch Eva May, Richoard., Philadelphia.
Sch Jos Long, Perry New York.
Sch Harper, Giiley, New York.
Sch Saxon, Hacth, Providence.
sch splendid, We Der. Boston.
Sch Polly, Dodge, Boston loI Calais.
Sch Z osciu ko. Richardson Boston Ton ThOmaston
b Sch Frankni, Cunningham, Boston tor Wiscasset.
S;cbs y Bartlett. Card and Elizabeth Perkins,
Boston Tor Bath
Sch Louisa, Dreamer, Boston for Bangor.
Sell VIM Stevens, Etwell. Boston for Bangor.
Sch Anu Parker, Berry, Salem for Bangor.
Sch Echo. Parker, Gloucester.
Sch Wnim, Lindsey. Calais for Gloucester.
Sch Donworth, Smith, Machas Tor Boston
sch Napoleon. Smith, Bangor Tor Roxbury.
rod atf7 ~ = CLEARED.
:, Barqge Sc Jag' v Loud, St John. NB-John
Brig omaha, Toothaker, New Yerk-Lynch, Bar
ker II Go.
Brig Elsinore, lBrl Moore. st John. NIB John
POrteOus.
Sch Aurora. Br Paw son. Freeport, Ms.
Sch NarA Ann, (lSrl Titus. Westport, Ms.
Sch Noel, (Brl Master, st John, NB-JOhn P0r-
teous.
From Branch Once Western Union Telegraph.
Ar at Halifax 2Sth inst, brig Frontier, Skinner,
Portland. rs. q a.sss...-
AT Port Mahon. tho date, barque N Haven.
london. Oct 6--Ship Hudson, which got ashore 10
the Thames, ls ahoat much strained and leaking
badly. Will discharge
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

MAGNIFICENT TRouT.~-A day or two since
we We're made the REGIMENT OF two as splendid
trout as We're ever taken ia the waters OF
Maine. They were captured with the hook by
Hezekiah Wlnslow, Esq, Of this city, in Lake
U mbagos, but are regular brook trout, with car
nine spots, square tails and flesh as red as
abloaters nose. Their measurement was twenty
inches in length, and their weight could not
have been much less than three pounds each.
Mr.. W captured one that weighed five pounds,
and We would have given more to have stood
in our neighbours boots when that fish was
landed than in Andy Johnson's when he
signed his last veto message.
GEN. SHERIDAN's RETURN-Gen Sheridan
left Augusta at quarter past II o'clock yester-
day noon. and arrived here at quarter past 3
o'clock P. Nj. His stop was just four minutes,
and he then stepped ON board handsome car
from the Concord Railroad, and the engine
James Sweetsir, of the 2. S. s. p Railroad,
drew the train off amid the huzzas OF those as
sembled at the depot. He expected to arrive
in Concord, N. H., at o'clock p. NJ, where at
least ten companies of soldiers had been drawn
up in line in the afternoon awaiting him
SINGULAR CoINcIDENcE.--We saw yester-
day in front of the Eostoffice, at the starting
of Mr. Edward Payson Weston on his great
pedestrian fear, no less than three persons Of
precisely the same name, two, no doubt, at
tracted to see their namesake commence upon
his walk Edward Payson must be a favorite
name with the Weston family
| Acknowledging the rush in front of the
| Preble House, yesterday noon, at the time of
| Weston's start, an Irish boy, about five years
| of age had his foot run over and badly damned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30
SPOKEN.

Aug 50, hat % n, Ion % 90 W, ship Ganges, 20 days
from Liverpool for Calcutta. UT ~ -.t
Sept 0. lat II IS n. lon % O3 W, ship Elizabeth
Cushing. from Liverpool Tor Calcutta.
Sept %, lat %, Ion 80 so barque Omaha from Bos-
ton tor San Francisco.
Oct % lat 33 20 Ion Y ?6 sch Israel Snow steer
lug South.
Oct Il, lat IS "a. lon 1896 brig Aquiheck from
Boston for Mobile.
Oct 30 OFF Nantucket, ship Golden Hind, from
Calcutta TOR Boston. ea
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30
DIR. s. s. FITCH'S.
ssFamiIy Physician.s

Seventy-six pages: price % cents Sent TO any adj
dress. No money required until the hook is received
read, and fully approved 1t is perfect guide to Inc
sick or indisposed. Address DR.. S. S. FITCH. i2f
TremontStreeG Boston,. sN = Jan2adiv
GH- 1t viii not be convenient for DR.. Fitch TO visit
Portla nd again.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION The const'tu-
ticnal authority Congress to regulate tns
suffrage 10y law is reaffirnied by iep ,",
in an article which we print to-day.
illusions reached by the discussion mus ''''
these: :,
4 The regulation o4 the snnrage was 'e,' III
tho 1irst instance, neither to the Natiohai nor
state legislatures, but TO the State constitu-
TONS
. Two of the State constitutions excluded
fr,emen from the polls on account of race.
8 The United States were bound by the
constitution to guarantee to every State in the
Union a republican form ofgoyernment
4. Ii he regulations Of the suffrage in any
State eonstitutionswere not republican, it would
be the duty of the United States to interfere.
If now the trainers of the Federal constitn-
ton meant by a republican form OF govern
ment" Il government under which Ireeiion
should not be excluded from the poiis oi az
count Of race it follows that two oil the UNI
States we're not republican States. inns con-
seouepee "Republicanp admits In MS we"
sstho States were not all recognized as necessa-
r;iv republican in all respects at the time OF the
adontion of the constitution" This doctrine
is SO novel that we think further Illustration
of it is to be desired. Such governments would
not now be regarded as republican; but it does
not follow that they were not then, and as we
have before pointed out, the constitution must
be construed according to the intention of its
authors. si * tuitti sss 81 ~ sE lid
The remainder of Republicans article
demonstrates satisfactorily enough that if a
State constitution aoere anti-republiean Con-
gress would be compelled to interfere. There
is no controversy on that point. To the OBJ
lection that what one Congress can do another
may undo, Republican" replies, "a law o
Congress in substance like" draft which he
furnishes eGensph gratia, scould not be undont
except by its simple repeal - We have nevel
| supposed that il could be undone in any othel
way, bnt what way could be more effectual?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

When, by the use OF the ARNICA OINTMENT
you can be easily cured 1t has relieved thousands
from Barns Scatds, Chapped Hands, Sprqias, Cuts,
Wounds and eDery Complaint Of the Skin. Try it,
as il costs but rs cents. Be sure to ask for
f- H0le's ArnicG Ointment,
For sale by all druggists OF send your address and
SO cents to %. L. SEYMOUR &. CO, Boston. Mass,
and receive box by return mail. w. #. Phillips &
Co., agents for Maine. I'D ~ auril2c1ysn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

THE Secretary of the Treasury has, it is said
destroyed the four millions of greenbacks this
month which he is by law authorized to with
draw from circulation iff- y 10 ,tia -.ssst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30
Mains Pure Eiderberry and Cur
rant WsueS.


So highly recommended by Physicians, may be
found at wholesale at tb drug stores of W. W. Whip
pie q CO.. II. n. Hay. w. n. Phillips 81 Co. E. l..
Stanwood and j. w. Perkins & Co. jan12sndly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

We call attention to the fact that INIT ATOMS OF
our fine ELECTkO-PLATE, consisting of Dinner
Dessert amt Tea Services ETC., are extensively nro
dueed by American manufacturers; also that there
are English limitations in the market, both of inferior
dealers, and are web calculated TO deceive Purchas-
can only detect and avoid counteriets by noting
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

The column then took up the line of march
through the principal streets of the city. At
the intersection OF Winthrop and State streets
the procession halted to listen to the song of
''Sheridans Ride" sung by two hundred school
children, who were stationed on platform
erected for that purpose. A number of large
flags were suspended at different points of the
route, and there was somewhat liberal dis
play of notices. Among them were the fol-
lowing: Treason is Crime and should not he
made Honorable; Sheridan and Chamberlain
Five Forks; Maine Loves the Union and it's
Defenders; Welcome at Any Time. Some
Portland people, who happened to be present,
thought the latter motto somewhat significant.
The General was greeted with cheers all along
the route, Upon arriving at the Capitol the
General was escorted by the Governor and the
members of the Council to the balcony, where
Gen. Chamberlain welcomed his guest with
the following address: sb5
Feltoao Citizens II am proud that this occa-
sion is NOT one of introduction, neither does
our distinguished guest need to be told who
you are, nor can he be better known by you
than he is already. Too many of you have fol-
lowed his bright career over the plains and the
mountains of Virginia. Too many of you saw
him in the Valley and ON the APPROXIMATION, 10
be strangers to him to-day. All of you have
watched his brighs career and YOU know that
whatever skill, daring and fidelity to truth and
right and scorn of the wrong can do, he has
done and is doing You know him to be his
country's defender, not only in war but in
peace. These things are worthy of being re-
counted, elbow citizens, but it is not the time;
l, therefore, in behalf OF the people of Maine,
Welcome to this State and tho
man who cut short the war one year, and who
may save us from another war. s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30
Portland and Vicinity.
New Adyer;i.en.ens4 ihis Day
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN

New Aavcr:i.cnsenss ihis Day
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Gu tom Boots-GOwell.
Ice Cream, &C.. w, Lucy. w
Lost or Stclen-S. J., Carleton
Dentifrice-Dr. 10 nson.
G ment Pipe-J. w StockweIl q Co.
Dread Institute-H r. Greene
Pear Frees, tSc.--G. j. Goddard. sarssss--l.asa-
Apples, &c.-Hatch
BOOK Keeper Wanted-W. f. Phillips Sc Co. Il
For Aobile- Ryan & Davis. & riafs HsFi
TO Let with Board
b Caution--N. Gsunnisen -sa1sszssz.ass
Board Wanted
To Lei, with Board
Handkerchief Found
Canvassets wanted-Morton & Hartman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

2 CAUTION. -SchlotteTbeck's Hair Remover can
be obtained at Schlotterbeek 81 Co.'s only.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30


OUR Young FoLKs.-This popular Magazine
for Boys and Girls presents a very attractive
table of contents for November. DIR. Hayes
furnishes an exciting new chapter of "Cast
Away in the Cold" Mrs Diaz gives two more
capital Letters from William Henry to his
Grandmother" Gail Hamilton writes of "Ja-
mic Again" These and other excellent sto-
ries and poems, all profusely illustrated, make
this number OF sour Young Folks" one of the
best ever issued.M I'D 78 dl5s.a aIs4i
The Publishers present an imposing array
of attractions to readers of"Our Young Folks"
for 1868. Charles Dickens has written express
ly for this Magazine, "a Holiday Romance"
which will appear in. early numbers, with il
Illustrations by the greatest of English design
ers, John Gilbert. The author of John Hall
fax" Dr. Hayes, Mrs. Stowe, the author of
"The Seven Little Sisters" and hosts of other
good writers will help make "0ur Young
Folks" constantly attractive and useful As
the publishers say: cit will be seen that OUR
You've Folks for 1868 has something for its
patrons in every Juvenile department; Ro-
nance, History, Fiction, Fact, Poetry, Prose,
Fancy, Science, Music, Art, and Amusement,
and it must continue to be, as it now is, a
Household Necessity and Delight" 1t is only
$500 year. Send to Ticknor & Fields.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Constantinople 9th inst baroue Fuoenia
Fletcher New York, tor Smyrna in 20 days.
Sid IN Messiaa fth inst, barQue Bounding BiIlow
Nidulich, New York. afIa"I
At Shields 18th inst, ship Living Age, Mcclure,
Tor Bombay.
Sid fin Bonare STU inst brig Clara Brown, Brown,
Portland.
Cld atst John. NIB, Goth inst, ship Bennington
Slower, Liverpool.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30
PER City Of Paris, at New York;


Z Al at Lrerpeol 10th, A Bishop, Mcclellan, from
Riclibucto, NIB.
cid 18th, G C Horton, Kelley. for Alden; Carioca,
Hughes, Montey deo
Sid 18th. Albert Gaatin, Delano, Tor New York ;
10Th Maeville, Waite, and Theobold, Theobold, Tor
New Orleans.
Sid I'm Newport 18th, Martha Bowker Goodburn,
for Alden.
SID lm Shields 1ith, Guiding star. Tor New York.
Ar at Cork l2th, S5lvanus Blanchard, Meady I'm
Calao. -
: on Bristol Pill 18th, Europa, Tucker. FIN st John
NIB, Tor Gloucester.
Ar at Kingston 18th, 5 D Ryerson, st John, NIB.
On Queenstown lith, Alice Kelley, Kelley, from
lquique. land sailed Tor Glasgow
Sid i'm Yokohama Jnly 3, Malay, Dudley. Hong
Kong, Aug I, Parsee Soule -, 18th Brcws n,
Carlton, San Francisco.
Sid I'm Newcastle, Nsw, Aug 3, Adelia Carlton,
Tapey, Kong Kong; 9Th, yesta Veazie Veazie d.
Ar at Shanghai Aug 6, Anna Kimblll, Williams,
Naglsaki az. nf.ttsfE. .''-
Ar al Swatow Aug I, Nellie Abbott, Jordan, from
Newschwang
Sid i'm Hong Kong Aug 50, Midnight, Brock, tor
Shanghai.
Sid im Manila Aug :, MerOse, Nichols, for New
York. t- fN.
Sill I'm Marscilles 18th inst, TubaI Cain, Loring.
New York. r.. ..
SID I'm Antwerp 1itli inst, Thos Lord, Preble, for
England.
Sid I'm Madras 9th ull. Garnet, Tay, Calcutta.
sid i'm Havre nth, Narraganset, Hamlin, for
Havana.
Sid mn Hamburg Eth inst, c J Baker, Cook tor
Goftpnhur0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30
C0t0rYh Can be Cured !

HEADACHE relieved, and in fact every disease
LOT the nose and head permanently cured by the
use of the wel-known remedy, ~ q yNe
Raeder'S German Snuff!
Try it. for it costs but 25c. For sale by all drug
gsts; send Soc to o. r. SEYMOUR q CO., Bos-
not and receive box by return mail. sep4dtisN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30
ark r Stamped o
.ts- " base of
late. .,oeIIAMMF every articl

0nr goods, which can be obtained from all respon-
cd the finest Albata or Nickel Silver and we guar
antee them in every respect superior 10 the Shelf
field plate. 81
GORIIAM MANUFACTURING CO.,
Silyersmits s. Manufacturers of Fine Electro Plaic
Junel9 wed&Sat6 m Providence, r. l.
Seniors, sol Congress st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

"A servant girl in London recently carried
ON Irritation with q charity boy who was ac-
customed to clean the windows at the next
house. Their method Of courtship was rather
singular: the girl mounted TO the roof af the
house, and whilst sitting there conversed with
the lad, who stood at a window opposite. One
morning she mounted to the roof. and whilst
stepping ON skylight the glass and frame
work broke and she fell through. Her legs
were cut and she was so seriously injured
tnat she died in about two hours fka
-fhe London Telegraph styles Admiral
farragut the Nelson of America"
"A novelty lately introduced is muff and
work oox combined. The muff has small
square nd in the centre, which opens and dis
plays complete work-box with space for work.
So closely does the lid fit in the fur. that II is
almost impossible to discover it; tassel con-
ceals the spring which works the lid.
The Executive Committee of the Maine
State Temperance Alliance have called a mass
meeting to be held in Lewiston Nov. 10Th and
18TH - 3" .'i-'A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30
Business Items.

RUBIcEL restores the glow of childhood to
til G complexion. oct1S2aw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

HAVE you tried DR.. Johhson's Sea Foam
Dentifrice for the teeth and gums. A very
choice article.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Medical Notice

NCIIICSGI INOCICJ. I'D
G. H. CHADWICK, NJ. D., will devote special az.
tention TO Dsea OF the Eye No. 301k Congress st
Office hours from II A. M. to P. M.
May IS. sNtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

AccDENT.-During the rush in front of the
Preble House, yesterday noon, at the time of
Weston's start, an Irish boy, about five years
of age, had his foot run over and badly damned