davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01

The 0rde,ei have o.. day r,J I1ied partnership 1n' he
ON nanc % hEESf NCOl, tr o., tslariol ile ls all
Ysser bu,s u, tie old 1l No - F.sr,-stNta loIL 4e1 l.
Ia SAMUEL r. KEi-E
a RAMSAY mccoy,
JOHN WATSON. epoch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
SUPERIOR COURT-sPECIAL TERM-JAS. 81.
Justice GARVIN.
DECISIONS.

The People &c agt. Samuel Bennett.-Ordcr a
continuance granted.
John A. Zerega et oil agt 8. H. Benorst-Mouos
John Mayer agt Francis Mann-order setting ssidA
Carl IIedon6oy agt J c Jewetorder OF substitutes
granted.
Erasttis Wheaton agt. Fred. Emerlme dcnie4
with 81 costs without prejudice TO plaintiff 10 take suoh
further action in the premises he may be advised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01

nISSOLUTiON.-The partnership heretofore
~ existing under 81 DEIO.ssI FRANCIS b. t
day dissolved iy E;.es aItaeI VIII syn Boz q M n
.-Sen.Yo-t IN b. Ia57. WaI - bYlUNE,T,
ElO ~. IEAAtl&
COPAGTEGUSHIrThr UNDERSIGNED haye o. day cneei ,o CO.
pa,t.efsip uuier d FASt is fAtLEh iJr tie
Eagsao general OIL business at No. l'S Wss fs"-
Yofk Jan a. In. GE0. v. f0StiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
Wc0olna Cnio5, 81.

AT WIN. EVERDELL$ SONS, No. 10i Full
~ tor.gt-WEDDNG CARDS ald fINE sIAIlONEti Us'ab
li.hed 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
Amn6ements.

~
DARNTJM AND VAN AMRURGlTs
B9 MUSEUM AND MBNAGBdB COMBINATION
Broadway. between Sprhg al1 Frhccs.s 80 -z..,,
MUSEUM MhNAGLhlR, md DRAMA
LAST DAY But IAlbk
' VOC ''is''O mrs G. C. HOWARD,
q her original personation Of >r.,.. Trpsry
EVftT AFTERNOON AZ 2 EVENING Al -
IL Ia, e' UNCLE TON CABIN,
9 gf[fI" vAS 4iEURJA COLLECTION or IIvISG WILD
ANNALS
EXCLUDING A GIRAFFE QsIR l5FsEI licA,
OVER 1900 SfLClNENh
Of Head, Hora, Trs Sins q a,e ii,a At'ss ''nei y
81 ,.r AND N A., MSS 1850 DNttHr
" Dlttsi aei,v am ' LEOPARD CHILD,
FOUR LIVING BROOK TROUT. WEIGHING IWENi1
POUNDS.
COSMORANAS LFAENbb SEAL HAPPY FAMILY,
GRAND AQCAEIA. HISTORICAL RELICS. Gnd
OVER 5000 OTulE CCL,Js iIlha.
Admission. tl cert children Urdef ~, - cents
SATURDAY EVENING,
CONPLINETTAEY TESTIMONIAL TO
Ml, J. ". llNGAEp.
ORIGINAL UNCLE TOM
MRS g. C. HOWARD kAy volunteered AID VII appear n Ae
LAST TINE IS TOPSEY.
MONDAY, IhB. 4, Win le pro- .ce! ,,,, a., ,,,
MAGNIFICENT RELIGIOUS, HISTORICAL SfECI AZ IhAh ~"
LOGICAL DRAMA, written hy er.-,,,,,
and in which the LIVING WILD ANNLS vii be eonpoo'sV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
Coparincrship Nolires.

- rIer the SIM rsre II l3SEY ca GNt1ONb
ths d. e. a pursuance Of articles o. Copanerp and BY
autusFe.s NE ,-,... q, n
Te oars Of ODE concern win he settled hy either partner ~
R-r.ey o q u Cirn t.u g tie OF te hrn "a
1t'1-'''" -'.' ava Si,r-l J NJ RAMSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
priniin1

GHAS. G. SHELLEY, No. 69 Barclays
" STEAM SOB PRlNTER-Cards Cirena Bil94ds, Posters
Catalogues, &c. 81 the lowest each rates.
Ty- BILI-ilEADs a SPECIALITY.
CYHSDSR PREsSWORK DOM iOk IHL TRADE ---
MM. EVERDELLis SONS, No: 104 fulton--ts3tt.
Nv -STEAM JOB PKISTKH5 and Label AANCFACIOb
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-23
VOL. XIV, NO. ?7....wmOLE NUMBER, 7Oi.

represented in congress, il would
send n thrill Of joy throughout tho
entire land, rs indicating tho inaug.
uration of system which must
speedily bring tranquility 10 tho
public mind.
While We are legislating upon
subjects which are OF great impor-
tancc to the whole people, and
which must affect all parts of the
country, not only during the life of
tho present generation, but for ages
to como, we should remebcr that all
men are entitled ut least to a hear
ing in the councils which decide
upon the destiny Of themselves and
their children, At present ten
States are denied representation,
and when the Forticth Congress-
assemblies on the fourth day of tho
present month, sixteen States will
be without voice in the House of
Representative. This grave fact,
with the important questions before
us, should induce us to pause in IL
course of legislation which, looking
solely to the attainment Of political
ends, fails to consider the rights il
trangrcsses, the law which it vio-
lates, or the institution which it
imperils,
ANDREW Johnson.
WASHINGTON, March 2, 1867.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
White Goods Department

In charge of j. E. BUTCHER, is being daily
1eplenfshed, and The assortment now COM
plete-consisting of Swiss, JacoHets, Table
Linens and Cloths, Stand and Table Cow
ers, Towels, Napkins, aandkerchiefs, EN-
broideries, Edgings, Laces (both real and
imftation). Embroidered and Lace Cur
tatns, and charming beauties in Bed
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL SATURDAY OCTOBER r.

!. e., he praised and extolled 1.-THE
Moderate clergy, who in turn ad-
mired him, and engaged with him in
many symposium, where wit and
whisky abounded.~-And yet Burns
had sitting In the humble meeting
house, and never attended any of the
parish churches. Some one expressed
surprise that he should go to such a
place as that. Burns replied:
Il go there because the minister be-
ieues aohat he breaches and Hves solat
he believes. usaa ,uaus .re...,
A Canadian boy, in the quiet town
of st. GATHERINGS, had been punished
by his father with solitary confne-
ment for lying. He showed, on his
release, that he had been employing
his time In theological reflections in
stead of using it for self-mortifica-
ton. He asked his father: a3T
',4" Pa, did you tell lies when you
were little?" ale aej i9ief 9 d
z The father, perhaps conscious
smitten, endeavored to evade the
question. But the child persisted. g
:. . Did you tell lies when you were
little ?''ian eas "a dsa9i oEi III
: well, no. said the father, p" but
why do you ask?" a9 80 - "A IS
= Didn't ma tell lies when she was
little?" i stsnCu aoJE1 lte1f
E II don't know, my son. you must
ask herr .''as7s .fa9l 18Th adi /
& We'll" retorted the hopeful, zone
of you must have told lies, or you
could not have had a boy that would
do it," ha1llseli -ed 8s516 SEQ +
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.

Rev. DR.. Jonas King, who has spent
forty-three years in Athens, Greece.
as missionary for the A. B. @. f. NJ.
was to sail ON board the Vile de
Paris, on the 18th, to resume his labors
at Athens. ~
Rev. Baron Stow. D. D., who lately
resigned the pastorate of the Rowe
Street Baptist Church, in Boston, has
been unanimously called to the pas
torate of the Baptist Church. in Up
per Alton, Illinois.
VIM. III. Allen, LII. D., has been
elected President of Gerard College.
a position which he formerly held for
several years. -
The PAN-ANGLIcAN SYNoD.-This
Y convocation of. Bishops connected
with and descended from the Church
of England, assembled at Lambeth
on the 24th ult. Bishop Whitehouse.
of Illinois, preached the opening SER
mon. The remainder of the day was
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
RACINE COLLEGE.

tending the commencement of the
admirable institution at Racine,
Wisconsin. =. This College is the best
school now in the country, and SO
acknowledged by competent jud ges.
Dr. De Koom, the President of the
Institution, is a remarkable man in
the management of youth, and has
found the key to a system of true
education, and the thorough discipline
Of the young. We certainly never
saw such order, and yet there is no
appearance of severity. Every face
on the grounds beams with happiness
and contentment. There is a re-
markable cordially existing between
the, teachers and the taught, while
the latter are yet always respectful
and perfectly obedient. Another de-
lightful thing is the perfect purity of
the moral atmosphere. Alas, that it
should be so, yet it is in our day of
boosted civilization and christianity
a rare and wonderful thing to see a
hundred boys playing together and
hear no oaths, no obscene language,
and see little or no evidence of un-
governed passion. But this same
thing may be witnessed day
after day on the play ground
of this Christian Institution.
And we may also remark that here
is a college, in which out of one
hundred and thirty young men old
enough to make a religious profess
sion, over one hundred have made
that profession. So that the infu-
ence of the institution on all that go
there must be in favor of order, strict
morality and Christianity.
The musical discipline of the col
lege, both secular and religious,
is of the highest order. The chapel
lesson is enlivened by the singing of
a choir of fifty young men and boys,
and it is pronounced by judges from
all parts of the country to be worth a
long journey to hear. -''A' r. D
The commencement exercises were
excellent The orations would have
been creditable to the best institu-
tions. A large and intelligent au-
dience witnessed them, and all united
in predicting brilliant and success
full future for the school that "edu-
Gates !" under the old definition, 81 to
make Christian, gentleman and
scholar
We are proud to say that the young
gentlemen from this city have won
the highest regards of the Faculty of
the institution, for their studiousness
and correct department., and, in CON
sequence, two are officers of the col
lege, and one a prize" boy, while all
are doing well.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
NATIONAL HOTEL

Corner OF Main and Fifth Streets,
TINCENNE,S, IND. 80
M. 8. DUNNIN&, : Proprietor.
Sc Buses run to and from the House to
Depots on time for every Train. Buss Will
convey Passengers to any part OF the City.
cctl dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12

CHURCH NOTICES.


First Baptist Church, Marble Hall ;
Geo. r. Pentecost, Pastor. Preach
ing at the usual hours. to-wit: 1O2 A.
NJ. and 7P.M. The Pastor will occu-
py the pulpit. The public are cordi-
ally,invited to attend. Sunday School
at "a. NJ. Ee@
st. Paurs Church, corner First and
Chestnut Streets; Rev. H. w. Spal-
ding, Rector. Services tomorrow
9th Sunday after Trinity at 102 A.
NJ. and u P. n Sunday School, 9 A.
M. Mission Sunday School, 3 P. M.
The Rector of st. PauPs Church
having returned from the North, the
regular services of the Church will be
resumed. Candidates for confirma-
ton are requested to give their names
in to the Rector, that class may be
organized, and arrangements made for
a course of lectures. The singing
classes will meet, as heretofore, on
Tuesday evening and Saturday even
ming.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Southern Mis-
sionary Convocation, by notice OF
Bishop Talbot, will meet in st. James
Church, Vincennes, on Wednesday
and Thursday, the 10th and 18th of
October. The Rev. 81. Stringfellow,
of st. Paups Church, Indianapolis,
will preach the opening sermon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
Wooden Department.

Under the superintendence ofJOHN ELS.
ENHAUER, is well assorted, and those in
search of Cloths, Cassimeres, Doesl1ins
Beavers, Jeans, or anything for Mems OF
Boys Wear, would do well to examine
this stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Wool. part cotton. and silk end wool -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO.,
63 Main Street 63
WYE RESPECTFULLY CALL AT.


tention TO our large stock of Ladies' and
Childrens' Hats. We have just received
from New York City, new Dress Goods, in
Aipacas, Grenadines, DeLains, Linen
Goods, Ginghams, Lawn, Chambray and
Crepe Marez, Capimeres,C ottonades, Linen
Painting and Coating.
New lot of White Goods, Jaconett, Main
sock, Swiss, Irish Linen, and large va
riety in Ladies' and Gents Linen Hand
kerchiefs. Our stock of Hosiery comprises
a large variety, bought low, and will be
sold cheap.
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, in SILK,
Cotton, and Scotch Bingham. We have,
and will keep large assortment.
New goods bought by our house in the
market with special view to the Interest
OF our customers. We will receive here
after daily, and call the attention of all
people TO come ana examine our stock
and prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
Notions Department.

This stock, in charge of A. VENEMAN nm,
Is very complete, from Paper of Pins to a
Pair OF Alexandre's Kid Gloves, or a Brass
Button to Paper Collar. But the most
Finished and "Star of the West {" Glazed
Paper Collars, at % cents box-the most
durable, best fitting, nd cheapest Collar
In America
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
Shawls and Cloaks
- ShNoS'' F"tA4Oby
''' HOop-Skirts
At great reduction in prices.
Retail Millinery Department,

Superintendent by Miss ELIZA BELLAM,
is the most complete In the West, and new
goods are daily arriving; and by the 18th
of September the stock will be complete,
with every novelty that the heart can
wish and the eye desire.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-28

/ AetteRST AZ tt4iNeres-A correspondent
Of the Argus relates an accident that occurred
at Limngton on Saturday, by which Misses
Johnson and Libby, while riding in a carriage
driven by lad, We're badly injured in conse-
quence of the horse taking fright and plunging
the carriage into stone wall, throwing both
ladies on pile of rocks, breaking the thigh
and arm of Miss johnson, and more seriously
iniuring Miss Libby-she having three ribs
broken besides receiving internal injury.
A Limington correspondent writing yester-
day, states that the account in the Argus con-
tanned some errors, and the case is not so Sc
we're as represented. He says that DIR. Tewks-
bury visited the young ladies Monday. Miss
Johnson's right arm is very badly crushed
above the elbow, her head was badly cut and
bruised, from the effects of which she was for
sixty hours unconscious her right side and
hip badly bruised though her physicians say
no bones broken.
Miss Libby's right shoulder was broken and
three ribs on her right side; her lungs are also
injured from the broken ribs. Both ladies were
in very comfortable condition yesterday, and
DR.. Tewksbury, in consultation with their at
tending physicians, entertained strong hopes
of their speedy recovery.
4 The carriage was run over large rock and
pile OF loose stones, upsetting it. The horse
caught the bits in his teeth and his driver could
not control him.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-28
state Items.

y IL 1875
The Bangor Wing says: "The brig Katah-
din is discharging 500 tons of railroad iron at
Railroad Wharf, for the European & North
American road. 1t is part Of lot of 1900 tons
recently purchased, and soon to be delivered"
The Bath Times says Messrs. E. A. Sewall
nave commenced work ON new white oak
ship OF 1900 tons, the timber for which is all in
the yard. -fi. AZ
Senator Morrill, will address the citizens of
Bath on political topics next Monday evening.
"A young man named Slower was drowned
while bathing in the river at Brunswick. Sun
day. He was % years of age and the only son
of widow.
Mount Airy" the summer residence of
the late DR.. Holmes, situated near the enter
prlsing town of Winthrop, containing about Sc
acres has been purchased by j. r. Nelson,
Esq, of that place. -Tfilsf.lI 8s.4lsl 40
"A young man named Wood. while adjust
ing belt to clapboard machine, in the Lew
ton steam mill, on Saturday, accidentally
brought his hand in contact with circular
saw which took it off instantly.
On Saturday night as we learn from the
Saco Democrat, fire was discovered in an old
unoccupied house on Free street in that city,
belonging to Mr.. Richard Thornton, and at
about o'clock Sunday morning another fire
was discovered in the old red store-house near
the ship yard, Biddeford. Both we're probably
the work of incendiaries.
The regatta, at Bath, on Monday, excited
great deal of interest. The Times SAYS: "For
the double-scull race, three boats were ente1-
cd, viz;-"Imogene, pulled by Bradford Farm
nam and e. G. Lunt; "Whisper," by w. r.
Shaw and Eugene Greenlcaf, and the "Gleam,"
pulled by Il. ID. Bibber and w S. Swapton.
The first prize was awarded to the 'Imogene::"
time, 2o:33 Second prize to the 0Gleam: . time,
4;13. Three boats were entered for the SINGLE
scull race, viz: "Glim,' pulled by w. shaw:
"Spray, by Eugene Greenleaf, and the "Clara !"
by B. Farnham. The first prize was awarded
to the "Glim;' time, 21:52 Second to the
SPRAY" time, 22:13. ..-,a
"A gentleman who came from Piscataonis
county on Friday informs the Bangor WHO
that he saw no signs of the rust in wheat 40
spoken of by The Observer. Some of Il was
being harvested, and was of excellent aualitv.
and heavy crop. He saw but little of the no.
tato rust, and thinks with dry weather now for
a week or two, the crop, both in Piscataouis
and Penobscot, will be mostly saved. III u
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-28
DIR. 9. q. FITCH.

OF ia BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Author of the
Six Lectures the Prevention and Cure of Pulmo-
nary ConsumI on, Asthma, Catarrh, Dyspepsia,
pest,s anu ase WI, Ue FTeSls oase
July Sd, until O'Clock P. M. and every 4th week
aiterward on the same days.
DR.. Fitch treats all Diseases of the head Scalp,
Eyes, Nostrils, Face, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Skin,
Heart, Liver, Bowels, Piles Kidneys, Joints, Drop
sy; also Diseases peculiar to Males and tolFemaes-
Lost Complexion perfectly restored. Most persons
somewhere from 10 to so have bad fits OF
sickness. Cure them wholly, aud they will live ten
to fifty years longer. DR.. Fitch's most prominent
speciality is the prOlongation of human life.
"For seventeen years you have kept me well OF dis
eases pronounced utterly incurabe by several emf
neat physicians .nr[ Az IHf
Springs, March s. 1871 twenty three years ago she
had liberated lungs and true, seated hereditary
sumption, OF which her sister died. cured her per-
fectly. IA years later she had had attack of heart
disease, OF which her brother died. OF this cured
her perfectly. She says, 81 always remember YOU
with gratitude, for, under God, owe my life to
yOu.'
Miss Anna Judkn at Portsmouth, N. H., june
Z, 1867, said: Twenty years ago was your
patient, and very bad with lung disease. My father,
four brothers and three sisters, had died with
sumption. Twas wholly given up. In six months
you cured me. have now enjoyed perfect health
twenty-five and half years; not single show OF
lung diseases all that time ---s n ree.t
d. d. Benjamin, of Union, N. j., says, cover
twenty years ago. and my brother were both in
consumption. had bleeding and ulcerat ed lungs.
My brother refused treatment, and died in three
months. You cured me, and have not had any
cough or lung trouble in twenty years. Twas then
forty, and am now sixty years old" ieii -,l.r-r
All consultations are wholly tree.
DR.. Fitchs "FAMILY PHYSICIAN, a most ex-
cellent book in all families rs pages, 25 CENTS sent
free of postage, TO any address. Send money I'M
Ior books or consultation to % FREMONT STREET,
BOSTON, MASS. -+- 'i'.is aug22d6t
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-28

THEATRE. : Those enterprising managers,
Bidwell & Locke, were again favored with a
fine house by very fashionable audience,
composed of the elite and fashion of the city,
to witness the performance of Fanchon; in
which Miss Dollie Bidwell appeared as Fan
chon, character which she has studied and
plays finely. Mr.. r. s. Medium appeared for
the first time in two years as Landry, and
showed his talent as an actor in splendid STYLE
We are pleased to hear that these enterprising
managers have engaged him for the entire sea-
son The rest of the characters were well
played. especially those of Father Barbeau by
Mr.. G. Ryder; Madelon, by Miss George
Langley, and Mother Barbeau, by Mrs C. E.
Churchill. On the whole the piece was we'll
rendered. ~. .......i.l -lr ~
This evening Miss Dollie Bidwell appears as
Lady Isabel in East Lynne, supported by Mr.
r. S. Medium and the full strength of the
Company. ssnCA H1ssH0 : $50 Teg
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-28

Ex-President Buchanan, since his recovarv
from his dangerous illness, is said To have beey
in Philadelphia, consulting with the Democrat.
&c leaders relative to future party movements.
Future movements in another world must be
referred to, for j. b. can hardly expect to have
much more to do with this. a9' fif '.dfi u
The Legislature Of Tennessee win meet in
October, and the first important duty will be
to make choice Of a Senator to reprcsent that
State, in place of Judge Patterson. Horace
Maynard, William b. Stokes, Andrew J.
Fletcher, and Joseph A. Cooper are named
Col. Stokes is supposed to have the support of
Gov. Brownlow; but Mr. Maynard is booked
by the leading Union men of the State.
The New York Times correspondence says
that if Gen. Hancockiis not ready to go to New
Orleans, Gen. Sheridan will be ordered to turn
over his command to the officer next highest
IN rank. fthere is one thing upon which the
.resident seems to be positively determined it
.hat zen Sheridan's jurisdiction in the
fiith District must cease at once r- sliR BIO
Ex-Provlsional Governor w. w. Holden il
Grand PRESIDENT oftne Union League in North
Carolina Ar % l.tN SOD ila 80 = -
There is one oasis in the political desor+ 90
Kentucky. Harlan, one of the mountain conn
ties, gives Barnes, the Republican candidate
Tor governor 42s votes against rs for Helm,
Rebel and for Kinkead, Conservative. l.a
Inc New York Tribune's Washington cor
respondent says that the clique which is striv-
ing to overthrow Seward and McCuloch, is
compelled to do so, because the latter docs not
make sufficiently liberal use of the nnb,;o
money for party purposes. John j. Cisco Of
New York is mentioned as McCu,,och,s 49,
cessor HH4H-is Ri. f.7tte a. q
Dr. Lieber, of the bureau for the co,,ect;or,
and arrangement OF rebel archives, has paid the
penalty of incorporating loyalty and been
removed. Mr.. johnson can now dispose of the
rebel documents as he chooses. fia
On Monday another sharp correspondence
took place between the President and Grant
growing out of the latters dlsinclination to is
sue an order sending Hancock to New Orle-
ans,
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-28

SHALL WE HAVE DICKENS IN PORTLAND
The New York papers say that MIR. Dolby,
Dickens dodnt courier, is besieged by impor-
tunate agents of literary societies and lyceums
from all parts of the country who want to Sc
cure the great sensation of the coming season
for their locality, Is any effort being made
with view to having Dickens come to Port
land? There is not the slightest doubt that the
readings given by the great novelist surpass in
interest any other literary entertainment which
the world can afford. Having listened to
Dickens exquisite rendering of selections from
his own writings there is nothing further to be
hoped for in that direction. Let no effort be
spared to give our people an opportunity to
hear the author of Pickwick and David Cop
perheld. Hang the expense! We know peo-
pie residing in every county in the State who
would, if necessary, walk barefoot to Portland
to see the man--yes and give $40 for the priv
lege. We know hundreds ofpeople whose life
would be a blank il Dickens was struck out of
it. So there is no trouble ON financial grounds
Therefore let the Mercury, Dolby,-a if Dick
ems agent could be Smith or Jones, or in short
anybody but Dolby-be approached and ad-
dressed in the most seductive tones. j
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-28
/ Business Items,

The JAPANESE TROUPE The celebrated
troupe of "a Japanese performers will give their
first entertainment this afternoon at their pa
vilion in Deering pasture. Their perform
ances are pronounced wonderful by the New
York and Brooklyn papers, in which cities
they performed to immense houses. An en-
tertainment will also be given this evening in
the same place. Those of our people who wish
to see something wonderful must embrace this
opportunity. Irlt ..t...r