davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-08
CLOTHING, &c.

NENS' FURNISHING GOODS,
1T
WN. :. TELLS,
32> PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets
beg leave 20 call attention 10 orr full and com.
Plete assortment of GENTS BELONGINGS, viz
White Dress shirts
SILK shirts and Drawers, 2. IL. u and % threads
White MerinO Shirts and Drawers
Merino (She ;landl Shirts and Drawers
ClOuded MerinO Shirts and Drawers
Scarlet Ca- Inner Shirts and Drawers
Scarlet Flannel Shirts and Drawers
shaker FLANNEL shirts and Drawers
Canton Flannel Drawers
Erensh and English Hosiery
White and COlOred silk and Linen Eiandke rchiefs
COurvOisiers hid Gloves
Reyriers DOgskin Gloves
Rsynier's nOgskin Gloves lamb liuedJ
CaifsSin Gloves tlamb lined
ThosSOn's Castor Gloves
Coiorsd and Black Cloth Gloves fun assortrnentD
Rich stock of silk Scarfs and Ties
:. srf Rings. Scarf Pins. sleeve Buttons, Spiral
studs. &C. --latest Styte.t
Having Just returned from New York, have q
full line of STAPLE and Fancy Goods, IS above to
which solicit an inspection. &c BIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-08
INSURANCE.
National Capital Insurance Company
HOME OFFICE, 500 NINTH STREET,
WASHINGTON, DC.

WASHINGTON, DC.
CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CON
GEES.
AUTHORIZED CAPITA 81 % 90 900
CASH CAPITAL. ......-......-... 500 600.
This Company sFers more favorable advantages
% the insuring public than any other chartered in
th= United States by combining the two great ee-
NETS Of Life and accident Insurance the jos ~
s.ass rrinciple. The premiums charged are nearly
oss-IEiTd lower than charged by Mutual Compa-
kies-
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY AND
STATE
OFFICERS.
JOSEPH y. BROWN .....-........- p President
GEORGE II. PLANT.-.---..yice President
~ n 81 4 y 4 treasurer.
% hIfhfD E AIL.--..-------------.Secretary.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Riley A. shinn. Joseph y. Brown,
J. ID. Clark. Jr., j. j. Csomes,
Hon. Green Adams, J. w. Parish,
Robert Leech.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Teoe. Lewis, Thomas NJ Plowman,
Riley A Shinn, j. Y. Brown,
q. Alfred Hall, Job W. Angus,
Nicholas Acker, A. l.. Merriman,
Ersstus POulson.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
lshn Il. Elvans, Charles klomsn,
~ q. Emory, Lewis Clephane,
James l. Barbour, Thomas Berry,
Albert G.. Hall. os lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-08
The United States senator from Ohio
Judge Thurman's Chances best for the
Position.


COLUMBUS, Nov. - Judge Thurman's
friends have canvassed the Legislature. and
state that OF the newly elected Senators Val
landigham has one vote and OF Representa-
tives fourteen votes, thar three are doubtful
leaving Thurman nfty.six votes for United
States Senator in a Democratic caucus TO nine.
teen for all others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-08

IKr.HxAL R1vHHuB.-Ther receipts from thi
source to day were s3l7,33e.5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-08

SECRETARY W ELLEs.-Hon. Gideon Welles
Secretary OF the Navy, is still confined 10 his
bed. Yesterday he attempted TO SIT up, bu,
was unable to do go. 1t Will be several days
before he can leave IL bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-08

AT THE TRRAsURY.-Gsneral Tom Thumb
and lady. Commodore Mutt, and Miss Minnie
Warren, visited the Treasury department to-
day, and were received by Secretary McCul-
loch and Assistant Secretary Chandler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-08

CONSCIENCE, the coward .maker, 10 begin.
ming TO operate ON the scamps who have robbed
the states as well a. those who have plucksd
the goose called Uncle Sam. We observe that
500 was recently sent TO the Governor OF
Ohio by some repeptant rascal-which sum
was covered into the Treasury OF the State, -
..consc,ence money" after the fashion set BY
Gen. Spinner. ~
Let the good work 60 on, and take. Win
BY and by b lighter. Etag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-08
nEssICATED COCOA NUTS,

nEssICATED COCOA NUTS,
FOR PIES, PUDDISGs AND CAKES,
Prepared OF the milk and meat Of choice Carths-
sesa Cocoa Nuts, by process which retains the
aroma and nu trtDsnt;
Nwili keep in any climate
". BURCHELL,
CSrasr 81 18th and street,,
under kbbitt House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-08

~ Il. JEWELS
". Pure and Cnaculterated
CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAR,
PREMIUM NEW YORK CITY SOAP,
PREMIUM FAMILY SOAP,
No. ONE BROWN SOAP,
For family use, for sale cheap for cash TO the
CB JEWELL, Manufacturer,
800 and 502 a. street,
se 1s-sm bet. 4th and 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-08
THE EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

"A MODIFICATION OF THE INTERNAL REV
REUR SYSTEM NRRpEp-The special Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, Hon. David
d. Wells, will present TO Congress at the De-
cember session another OF his interesting ana
valuable rep orts on the Internal Revenue sys-
tenn Of the United States az compared with
those Of Europe. 1t will show, doubtless, that
he is OF the opinion that immediate and IA tical
reform is needed in the country before the
Government can successfully collect the
revenue. The temptation to fraud in portions
OF our system is so great that nearly all of the
revenue from certain sources is lost, while the
effect OF this wholesale swindlIng on public
morals and the principles OF free government
cannot be too seriously considered. Revenue
officers in Great Britain have nothing to do
with politics, but are appointed for their abili-
~ and integrity, and continue In Office during
good behavior. The result is that the royal
revenue Is fully collected, and the frauds, if
any, are fastened on the tax payer. The SIM
plifcatlon OF our system in the number OF
articles taxed, will probably be urged, and the
radical innovation of placing the tax on the
product in its raw instead Of Manufactured
state, like cotton for instance, be exposed to the
country, and its injurious effect on the indus
Trial interests clearly established.
MR.. AND MRS. SENATOR SUMNER-The
gossipers have had it all their own way for
some weeks past relative to these distinguished
personages. and whatever truth there may
have been in their stories, 1t is due to all to
say that Mrs. Sumner lie about to return from
Europe. and, If her health permits, to Join the
Senator in Washington in presiding over his
new and magnificent mansion on lafayette
Square-which, contrary to common report.
has not been disposed OF. Mr.. Sumner is at
present in the West delivering his lecture,
"Are we a Nation;' but Will arrive in Wash
ington week after next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-08
EDUCATIONAL.

ltORRONEO COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
ID Pikesyile, scar Baltimore, Md. Five va.an.
sle- TO be hlled- FOF Catalogues, OF any isfOrma
tion, address Rev. T. Y. 8. WALDRON. Principal
Fkftvilie- Nd Sl2wt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-08

CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CON.
GEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-08

ARRIvING.-About thirty members OF Con-
gress are now, or have within fortnight, been
in the city, making arrangements for the com.
ing session. An unusually large proportion of
them expect to keep house.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-12

The GALAXY, for April Is, is received. Itcom-
pletes the first year of the magazine, aud the
publishers naturally indulge in some modest
selfcongratulation over the brilliant and real
ly almost uneXampled success of their enter
prise. The GALAXY has some features which
entitle it to great credit, and which must con-
tinue to ensure it success if persevered in.
The present number contains sharp and rath-
err personal article from Mr.. Winwood Reade,
impugning the veracity of M. de Chaillu, the
African traveller. 1t is racy enough and ego
tistic enough to have been written by Mr..
Reade's uncle, the truculent author of "Grifith
Gaunt." There is pleasant sketch of"Vitto-
ria Colonna," by Mrs. Mowatt Ritchie; an ar
ticle entitled Literature and the People" by
Eugene Benson a description of"Bermuda
and Blockade Running" by Mr.. Charles Hal
lock, and an account of the London Tenement
Houses by Rev. Dr. Church. The two serials
of Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Edwards are contin-
ued, and the poetry is better than usual An
exquisite little lyric by William Winter, we
ranrinte1 vnStardav t ''
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-12

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT FREEPoRr-A fire
broke out about O'clock Thursday morning
in the cellar of the store of Messrs. Oxnard &,
Soule in Freeport, which entirely consumed
that store and other stores and offices adioin.
ing The sufferers are Messrs. Oxnard &
Soule ; Mr.. Mclean, who kept a shoe store
Miss Stetson, miliner; Mr.. Dill confec.
toner; Hon. S. A. HolbrooIls office; DR.
True's Office, and the law Office of Mr.. Clark
The loss is estimated at $4,000 ana the insur-
ance at $1,000. The suspicious are that the
fire was the work OF an incendiary, as the door
leading into the cellar was found open when
the fire was discovered ti4
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-12

In nine performances recently, Madame
Parepa Rosa drew audiences amounting tC
over $4,000 Her new husband has evidently
got something in his wife besides arms .tt.U O
living compaDionship. Eg
Massachusetts, is the most densely popu'
lated of any State in the Union, averaging 151
persons to square mile
Miss Kate P. Osgood, better known under
her psendonym OF Kate Putnam whose beau
tiful little poem of Driving Home the Cows has
been read and admired everywhere, is a sister
to Mr.. j. r. Osgood OF the publishing firm o.
Ticknor & Fields. Miss Osgood is lady of fine
literary culture. She has long been contrib.
utor 30 the Transcript of this city. i ..ei
A swapping turtle, weighing fifty-nine
pounds was caught recently in Southern
river with small hook and line.
Honolulu dispatches announce the death
of the famous Col. Cesar Kaluikau Kauhanua-
pauokalaint Kamakachukal1ai Koelackaloni
Kapapaakeo. "He left name at which the
world grew pale"-to pronounce
In Belgium, where the telegraph lines are
under the coutrol of the government, a message
of twenty words costs half franc.
"A countryman stated in u conference
meeting lately that if men were not born to-
tally depraved they became so pretty mid
dim early"
Lord Dundreary, in sour American Cous-
in, gives a reason why a man should marry
his deceased wite's sister. He puts it on the
ground Of economy; the man thus marrying
will have but one mother-in-law
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-12

The full text of this Important document is
now made public, but transferred at length to
our columns, it would occupy space that can be
filed with more interesting matter. a brief
synopsis is all that is necessary.
Article defines the boundaries, better ldea
of which may be derived from any authei''0
map of North America than from the lang
of the treaty itself .i.te....
Article provides that in the eessio" W 'o'
ritory and dominion are included the risho Oh
property in all public lots ana 'quares' vacant
lands. and all public buildings, barracks and
other edifioes. which are not private lndisidu-
II property. 1t is, however, understood and
AGREED that the churches which have been
built in the coded territory by the Russian gov
eminent, shall remain the property of such
members of the Greek Oriental church resi-.
dent in that territory as may choose to worship
therein The archives, papers and documents
relative to the eeded territory are TO remain In
the keeping of the United States. the Russian
government saying the right to authenticated
copies. .la-Es ..-5 ,5s57i hsses~5ls g.ififtrI
Article ) provides that the inhabitants of the
coded territory, according to their choice re-
serving their natural allegiance, may return to
Russia within three years; but il they should
prefer to remain in the eeded territory, they'
with the exception of uncivilized tribes, siihii
be admitted to the enjoyment OF all the rights
advantages and immunities of citizens OF the
United States, and shall be maintained anu
protected in the free enjoyment OF OF their lib
erty. property and religion. The uncivilzed
tribes win be subject TO such laws and regula-
tions as the United States may from time to
time adopt in regard TO aboriginal tribes OF
that country. #alr5 -rg.-
Article simply provides for the formal de
livery of the territory &c, after ratification Of
the treaty. --u-- -
Article provides that any Notifications or
military posts in the ceded territory shall be
delivered to the agent of the United States.
and any Russian troops which may be in the
territory shall be withdrawn as soon as may be
reasonably and conveniently practicable
Article relates to the terms of payment.
and agrees to pay at the Treasury at Washing
ton, within ten months after the exchange OF
notifications, TO the agent of Russia, in gold,
$7,200,000. The cession of territory and domn-
ion is declared to be free and unencumbered
by any reservations, privileges, franchises,
grants or possessions by any associated com
panes, whether corporate or incorporate, Rus
sian or any other, or by any parties, except
merely individual property holders; and the
cession made conveys all the rights, franchises
and privileges, now belonging to Russia in the
said territory.
The remaining article simply provides for
the formal exchange at Washington of the rat
itications of the treaty by the two govern
ments. a.#f.. IA III led
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-12

Mr.. EDITOR: viii you allow me to give q
very brief account through the Press of the
young peoples meeting held at the Free Street
vestry, Wednesday evening, April 10th.
The exercises were opened with prayer, aftel
which followed the report of the Secretary
and Critic. The following question then
came up for debate:
'Is the literature of the day productive O
more evil than good?"
This was ably discussed and the weight O
argument rested with the negative.
One pleasant thing of the evening was 6
paper conducted by the young ladies, and
beautifully read by Miss Annie Stockbridge-
The editorial written by Miss G. McKenney
was production of great merit. y
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-12

DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Cld Sd, sch Union, Bishop, for
Ar lth brig W H Bickmore, Fountain. New York
Cid 9TH bargne T. Kennedy. Hoffses, Havre.
,JACKSoNVILLE-Ar29 th ult, sch July Fourth,
Cid POD, brig Forest State for Boston.
.CHARLESTON-Ar 9Th inst, sch Joseph Allen,
from Havana
NORFOLK-Ar It'll, sch Addie Walton, Rich, from
Rockport. 4r.r
Cid 9TH sch Saxon. Cassidy. Wilmington, NC.
BALTIMORE-Cld sth, sch C Thomas, Crockett,
Cid 9th, brig Nellie Mitchell, Dumphy, Philadel-
phia. Siiled, sch Mountain LAUREL langley, for a
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 9ti brig Persis HinckIey,
Foster, Remedies.
Cid 9th, barque G W Roosevelt, Herman, Tor Mar
settles; brig Alex Miken, Knight. Boston.
Ar at Chester 9th, brig Wenonah, Sturtevant from
Sagua, to discharge.
Sid I'm Delaware Breakwater nth, shin Kate Day-
NEW YORK-Ar 9th, brig j stroue, strout,
Jacksonville; schs Pacific Wass, Addison; Leader,
Allen, Rockland Albert Jameson, Candage, do ;
ii Metcalf, Rogers, Barrstable, Charlie 81 Willie
Cld stl, sch Adams, Donayan, Pembroke.
Ar 10th, ships Nereus, Nichols, Cardiff; Intrepid
Winsor, San Francisco, 100 days; sch S Ii Merrill,
Rowe, Baracoa
CID 10th, ship Edw O'Bren, Oliver, San Francisco
barque Richd irv II, Sherbuine Montcvideo; brigs
JAS Crosby, Baldwin, Cadiz; Tally IL, Chishalm.
I Trinidad; Caprera, Hichborn. tor Gardenas Lie
an Dirgo, Small, Elizabethport
NEW HAVEN-Ar Sth, sch Carroll, Aekley, from
MachiaS
PROVIDENCE-Ar 10th, sch Carroll, Ackley, I'm
Maehias BIT t-E4. 20
NEWPORT-Ar 9th, brig Means, Wells, Boston
Tor Phiadela hia; sch john McAdan, Williams, st
George tor do
Ar 10th, sch Mary Clark, Amesbury. Camden for
New York. ,4
BOSf0N-Ar 10th ship Fddystone. Peterson from
Calcutta; M Il Stetson. Bea CienfuegOs; brig Gro
Burnham Mcclellan, Havana; sch Cherub, Fetch
er. Wscasset.
Cid 10th, sch j B Litchfed. Pilsbury, Baltimore.
Ar 18th, barques Pear, Harding, Messna, Jan "A
Gertrude, Atierton, Ragged island, 2Sth ult schs
Iote Beard, Perry, Philadelphia; Fred Fish, Davis,
Wilmington. NC.
Below. sch FrIgate Bird, from Matanzas
CID 18th. slnp Arcturus, (new, OF Kennebunk)
Mason, New br1eans; brig Ch;,s Wesley, Ford, Car
denas: sch Ocean Ranger, Clark, Bangor.
DAHVERS-Ar sth, sch Massachusetts, Buck,
New York.
PoRTSMOUTH-Ar 10th, sch Concord, PinlkIaoi.
Roekland.
Sid 9th brig .'Cincra,' Marshall, Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-12


look sharply, or the State Constables will seize
They have on exhibition at Virginia City,
Montana, a lump of pure silver weighing nine
ty pounds. g. ID s5d afs'gm,ls .i er
"A vessel Of eighty tons has recently passed
through the Suez Canal -;
The plain English ofthe Connecticut Dem
ocratic victory, should probably be looked for
III the lack of voters for the Republican ticket
While the Senate resolution for the expuI-
sion of Mr.. Salisbury for drnpkenness was
pending, he offered resolution AGAINST the
election OF chaplain by that body. He evident
~ IL eNpeiieo' wants it done without benefit
of clergy. - .tr,.-....-
Married in Williamson, Mass, Mr. Will
liam Williams and Miss Lizzie Williams For
particulars see small Bills.
Mayor Monroe of New Orleans has been
moved from office foe times. He thinks his
fifth will prove his final removal q"
The Boston Transcript suggests that Rus
sian America will be good retreat for dsap-
pointed office seekers. After cooling their
heels in the Presidential ante-chambers, they
can now have an opportunity of cooling their
heads among the Russian icebergs. slsa 5aasl
"A national trial of ploughs and other agri-
cultural implements will take place at Utica,
N y, on May 7th
The action of the New Jersey legislature
On the suffrage question, shows that her Re-
puohcah members have not learned wisdom
rom Connecticut. Wen, they may yet be glad
70 De saved from copperhead rule even nv the
despised negro ~ Wy
-, - western editor advertises for Devil. of
good moral character. -.-i. ~ Vi
The Detroit Post thinks tbot -, :,
one thousand buildings will be put m this
year. 1t says: "On every street and avsnma
far out into the suburbs, nearly every yaoont
lot has been taken up, and preparations arc
being made for the erection of business bouses
thereon"
In 1874, a petition to the Seiectmen of Bos-
ton to allow rope-dancing, was refused because
1t would promote Idleness and great misspend
of Time"
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-12

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 sunercedng
every preparation OF opim-the well-knowI result Of
Micm y 20 produce costveness and other serious
and induces regular action of the bowel and seere
readily or met with such universal annrouoi o Fo
Sleeplessness, Loss of Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all The tearinl
mental and bodily symptoms that follow in The rain
of nervous Diseases Dodds Nervine is the hest reme
dy known to SCIENCE Sold by all druggists. Price 81
n GEO. Q. GOODWIN & Co.
aug11sn1yd&w Wholesale Agents Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-12
DIED.

In this city, April IL, after long and distressing
/ buryport, Mass, aged years.
i, Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at Q O'Clock, from
nus iate residence. No High street
= lBoston, Newburyport, and Portsmouth papers
please cOpy.l
i, IN this city, Arril 10, Mrs. Abigail widow OF the
ilte anthony fernaid, aged 50 years months.
az NO. ~ MeIril street. Relatives and friends are
- In this city, April II. Mrs. Marcia Ella wifi, of
Clement A. Edgecomb, and daughter of Mr. Amos
N0yeS.of Norway, aged q years months
IN WestDrook, April 10, Mrs. Sophia North aged
"A years
Funeral this Friday afternoon, ut o'clock, from
IN Yarmouth. April 10, Mr.. Thomas G. RUSSELL
aged 81 years months
Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-12

THEATRE.-The popular comedy of Married
Life and the roaring farce of Handy Andy
were brought out last night in capital style to
an excellent house. We have never seen the
plays better performed. In Handy Andy Mr..
Sheridan made great hit and kept the audi
ence convulsed with laughter at his delneation
of Irish eccentricities. All the parts were adj
mirably sustained in both plays
/ This evening the comedy of the Serious Fam
lily will be produced, and the farce of Handy
Andy viii be repeated.
On Monday. evening the great play of the
Lone Chateau will be brought out.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-12
FOREIEN PORTS.

AT Shanghai Feb s, ships Entleavor. Doane, and
Magellan, Crosby, for New York Panama, Soule,
dsg; Nellie Abbott, Jordan, for Nagasaki
At Hong Kong Feb 18th, ships Ellen Southland,
Howes Tor San Francsco Tennyson Graves, for do
Windward, Barrett, Tor New York Free Trade,
Smith ;, and others.
Ar at Valencia 18th ut, ship Star, Lorng. Callao
Anna Camp, Drummond, do.
Sid FIN Hamburg 10th ult, ship W Dinsmorc
Freeman, England.
At Liverpool 2sth ult, barque Arlington, Bartlett,
tor Boston. tent for 1g.i
Sid FIN Motherbank 27th ship Cosmopolite, Waite,
from Caliao) ;oI Hamburg.
Ar at Carditf2ith ult ship VIM III Prescott, Batch
elder, Valencia.
At Newcastle 25th ult, shin Bessie Harris, Words
worth, for Portland, (ready, ent 0ut.)
Ar at Bronwershayen 10Th ult, ship Crest of the
Wave. Allen, New Yoik.
Cid at Gibraltar 18th ut, barque City of Bangor
Menzes, from calaol for Valencia.
Ar at Barbados 18th ult. brig Julia Il Arey, Bah
bdge, Wilmington.
sid 9Th, brig Katahdin, Saunders Cuba; 9TH, sch
j S Mouton. Drs ko, Cuba.
AT Nuevtas 18th ult, brig Juliet Clark, Freethy
dseharginc.
Cid at st john NIB, 9Th inst, sch Caspian, for New
York
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-12
Dexter and Newport Hniiroaa.

A very large and spirited meeting of the
stockholders of the Dexter & Newport Rail
road, was held at Dexter on the Sd inst, and
the following gentlemen were chosen Direct
ors, to wit:
- CHARLES SHAW, WILLARD w. HARRIS,
GEORGE HAMILTON, ALBERT e. BRADBURY,
ROBERT KNOWLES, GEORGE A. ABBoTT,
NATHANIEL DUSTIN.
The Board of Directors was organized by
the choice of
CHARLES SHAW President. s
GEORGE HAMILTON, Treasurer,
JOSIAH CROSBY, Clerk.
This road, when built, will open direct con-
nection from the heart of Piscataquis county
with the Maine Central at Newport, and
through the latter road with this city. 1t is OF
immense Importance to the business men and
merchants of Portland, that it should be con-
structed at an early day, as it will secure to
them opportunities for trade and for supplying
large and prosperous region of country, the
trade of which is now divided with other mar
kets. That this enterprise will not be allowed
to languish through any lack of sympathy Oh
the part of our people, is not to be believed fol
a moment. rsss-.- 5l5.l
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-12
r Established 1899. 81
Improved 1866.
Mrs. .. A. Aliens a'N
improved, new style
Hair kcstorer and Dressiua
Combined in One Bottle.
UnequaIed Hair Dressing.
Reduced Price, 81 90 per so,,Ic.
Sold by all Druggists
Hiaro" co. sneod1m
Fishers Cough Drons

This certain and chectual cure for Coughs and all
disease Of the throat and lungs, has been generally
Known tnrGngnomt New England for the last sixty
refunded. Prepared by GEORGE W. WAILIsG-
FORD, Grandson of the late DR.. Fisher.
bunk, Maine. i'' ~
G; G. Goodwin & Co., Boston Agents. Sold by
all Druggists. mar1dsm
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-12

MECHANICS AssocIATIoN.-At the annual
meeting of the Mechanics Association last
evening, the following officers were elected:
Observation-Disclosures P. KimbalI sE
Vice President-E p. Banks.
Treasurer-David Pummer
Recording Secretary-Stephen Marsh.
Corresponding Secretary-N. A. Foster
Trustees-A. II. Waite, F. G. Cummings, j.
b. Thorndike, L. N. Kimball, Ezra Russell,
Joseph 3. Hail. wEsW
Trustee of School Fund for three years-N.
A. Foster.
Charity Committee-Ward 1, w. A. Rice; 2,
$. Fl. Colesworthy; 8, Charles Fl. Mariner; 4,
James III. Harmon; 8, N. A. Foster; 6, A. d.
Smith; Z, j. Il. Thorndike.