davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-18
A MODEL Fashion REpoRr,-E

A MODEL FASHION REpoRT.--Eyes
continue to be worn, one on each
side of the nose, and Immediately
under the brows. There has been
some talk ofsubstituting single orb,
of Mccased size and brilliancy, in the
centre of the brow but after all our
achievements in lightning speed, the
world move slowly, and the idea of
a change in the number of eyes to
be worn has not been favorably re-
ceived, notwithstanding its many
advantages but the color is varied
to suit the occasion, and just now the
prevailing tint is greeu-a fine eea
green. This shade can be best nc
quired in Baden. Baden, by continu-
ed contemplation Of the delicious toi-
lettcs of the dcmi.monde, hut may be
obtained in Pairs, Saratoga, or On
Chestnut street. Black, blue, and
gray, are still worn in the home cir
Gle, and arc found very becoming in
the nursery, at the family tea-table,
and social evening gatherings. No
ses maintain their position on the
centre of the face. The Grecian or
aquiline is generally preferred, but
the snubs have held their places on
very pretty faces, 10 defiance ofa
most determined opposition, and at
present writing are looking up. A
very pretty article Of the Grecian
type is now furnished by Goodyear,
and It is not improbable that. in time,
all other varieties may disappear.
Lips ore midway between the nose
and point Of the chin. aud are . pale
pink. The cosal variety is no lon
ger tolersble, except in girls not yes
come out. Teeth will be some
whss large, and Of blsish tint. tn
eorresposd with The ,oosrlexioa,
whieA os>s he . dsad whiss ssa ~
ee~t. rsd Esss srs wora, one %
esrh sssse o( she hesA ~ish the hsis
u e.rsisi spss - - eive sken sPs-
eskiw FYsRsses ~ slsssse@-
nAsps - ssass Fr4sf - hsv.ax
g. p.snssA - - msnesuD sf -
- Isuks d. . - -,
- ~ks<A = v~sy ss<A s6vsss1 =
E@~P~us r~ss ezr<aA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-18

SAYINGS OF JOSH BrLLINGs.-Muny
has done one thing for the world that
nothing else could have done 80 well
it has developed the phools.
The best kind of advice for me to
follow is this: "pay tew the order of
Josh Billings so Dollars, and charge
my akount.-JOhn Burch." l had
rather have 10 dollars ov this kind ov
advice than six hundred dollars in
Christian consolation there is more
sassage in it.
Although mankind worship wealth
I will give them the credit for one
thing-they seldom mistake it for
brains.
Most aul the CRATE things hav bin
did by taking the chances. Pru.
dence has but one eye, while fortune
has thousand.
II = man had 2 stummucks and
outsides, there might he some excuse
for adding 10 thousand dollars . year
fcw his pile.
I don't read emmy boddy else
poetry but Homcrs, upon the same
principle th.t | alwAxe drink. when
II IL jass ~ handy. ont ov spriag.
instead Of the outlet
Tre.sea 10 ore of them kisd on
stsi.s skza wsak weil-
1fs sssm kss es< 90 t< ro0r ssl
IN is5e- I .sms szr< s~f q usss1 h
s>o< ss~s>s IN b. psrk<s o. ~ x.
amRsss
fsr~r ea.~ vsrsn - si~,ys sNxsss.
s<w sx~sx s<@r<.~&xm-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-18

- rh~ sAm~e sf 6nz~w kna~ s~r
go - -~s v~zrS hz~ r~-~s>~~< . 49,
~f &@w y~ ~~ma IN rs~ F~~~L rs~
F~~s& -zpxAx-v s~~s~s n~~ -
4nz@~Bw @mw hmmas-~& xna sw~s
sA~~s~~~& pss~e~~a- @f s~r. sn& ws~~
awn~e~& rw~~@a sw@ ~w~& -~s~~wm&
~~.sr - |. ~~~~msms 81 ~-~ e4xm ~
a~@m ~1z smR s&~r@. Wsw~~ 2E ehzp
s~uT ~-~n~~~ ssu~m Ga ~m~~s wamz&.
Aw GOV ~zm~swmae@w a3 ~~n4~~s. smx
s~~sw ~n - <snsu-~~sk Ts~~n~w
r-~~~ gusx - ms~@~w Mms~
=~~ss~ ~~n~~~a<s~~ ~ xm sa%s ~~z~us
~xss S~. mw rsr s~usw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-18

M~ m<~ D. h-~~1 81 w@~.
v II @1mz~~am~s ~ ss~ C~~~ny
$685. s~~y ~< m~kzmx su~<
a~~.1 vazea s~~x .k~ sms sw A~U6
Assev @r~ s~~r~w ~ h~ -r~ssani
- A~sa~. s< s.Aa ~~< h~~g q -
~~ls uf ~~~-r ksazs~~ - rs~ As~<
We rsss sA~ p~aA afs<r e~mm3~ss,-
szun So szr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-19


The Maine delegates at Chicago have chosen
Gen. George F. Shepley as Chairman and S.
ID. Lindsay Secretary. They will vote for
Hamlin for Vice President on the first ballot
The Chicago Post advocates his nomination.
The Batesville (Ark.) Republican rejoices
over the facJ-stated to be such-that every
member of the recently elected Legislature of
that State can write his own name. Under
the old regime not all the legislators, even in
Virginia, could write their names.
Among the names mentioned to succeed
Col. Forney as Secretary of the Senate, are
ex-senator Foster of Connecticut Gen. Bur-
bridge of Kentucky; Major Mcdonald. pre-
sent Chief Clerk of the Senate; and Thomas
L. Tullock, Secretary of the Republican Con-
gressional Committee.
An old gentleman of the name of Franklin
Pierce, residing in New Hampshire, has writ
ten a letter in which he graciously gives his
assent to the nomination of either of these gen.
tlemen at the Democratic National Convention
Pendleton, Seymour, Hendricks, Doolittle,
Hancock.
A story is afoat that newspaper will be
started in Washington, in few weeks, in the
interest of Chief Justice Chase for the Presi-
dency.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-19
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Liverpool
Cid 18th. ship ALASKA. Small LIVERPOOL.
lowed to sea I'd, ship VIM Woodbury.
=, PENSACoLA-Ar 9th, sch Island Belle Parsons,
FERNANDINA-Ar 10th, brig Prentiss Hobbs
Snow, New York, to load tor West Indies
SAvANNAlI-Ar 18th, sch Walton, Corbett, from
CHARLEsToN-Cld 18th, brig George. Cross,ev
Caibdrien. e''
Sid 18th, sch Myrover, Hughes, New York.
p WASH lNdIoN-Ar 18th, sch Joseph, McCarty.
BALTdM ORA 18th inst sch Mary Staples,
ga 15th, sch North Cape. Crockett, Providence.
SD 18TH, brig Hyperion, for Cardenas.
Noyes. Charleston ' eA "niie niartln'
Ar 18th, schs David Babcocl f,oloord ,x...u.
Lewis Chester, Goosir. Portland
ia loth sens Chattanooga Black, Caibarien; d.
Vid WATSON, Jones, Cardenas.
Cld 10Th, sch Trident, Jameson Portland
NEW YORK-Ar 18TH brig L M Merritt. Eaton
MMa,anzas; schs Mahoney, Coffin, Arroyo, PR;
nrank waiter Gorson Lavacca; Anna Cramer era.
IouusKla. johnson, Franklin Ellen Merrman
d, hiutchnson Portland; Ariel, Surry; Adaiine Ham,
McRae, do Tor Chelsea Julia & Martha nesn a'. a
ior Newhuryport; Harriet. Crowley. do tor Rn,c "
and AdIiana, Eastman do tor Halioweil; Senator
EllswoTtb 10 '0r o0s'on' FaiI Dealer Remick, from
AT 18th, ship Louisa, Glover, Cardiff brig Emi,v
arda,s onaekord, Arroyo; Stockton, ich6orn fin
mon Rod,ooa Do'oi0uA, oL JAg0; Il T. Red
tn ~. nSeSah Cardenas Ossipee, Twomby Nueyi-
'a sid sG ;et sunbeam Pierce Ruatan Island.
b.vn,, aOtn snip Cultivator, RUSSELL San Francisco
barques Ellen Dyer. Leland. Cardenas: Caro-. Beais
NIB Spp,aupzas; SENS Anna M Nash, Humphrey, Nassau,
PRo TySmp EMMir,eShell; Salem allen -, H.,
ardson, Bangor
a. Ar 18th, barque James McCarty. McCarty, New
NEWPoRT-Ar 18th, sch Lookout, Heath, Proyi-
dence for Philadelphia.
Sailed 18th, schs Ariel. Treworgy, SurIy for New
orb hall IoII Naxu Xnrlr n
mouth; Caroline Grant, Grenlow. Elizabethport for
Boston; Nicola, Kellar, from Hoboken tor Chelsea:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-19
A Wild.GOOse { hase.

Mr.. Chase must be given up. He has long
shown symptoms of the presidential feVer'
Among the signs of this distressing disorder
gentle delirium accompanied by loss OF the
sense of proprety is usually first to be MOTTO
ed. Mr.. Chase has permitted his name to be
freely used by the Independent and Tribune
in connection with the presidential office as
doubtless in his calmer moments he could not
have consented. The country was disturbed
and shocked at the spectacle of an ofice-seek-
ing Chief Justice. When he announced few
weeks ago that he did not wish to be consider
ed candidate for the Presidency, his wise and
becoming determination was quite generally
applauded. Unfortunately he has reconsider
ed his resolution. He was waited upon last
Thursday by a couple of gentlemen represent
ing the Citizens Conservative Association OF
Philadelphia, one of them being the assessor
in Mr.. Kellcy's Congressional District, the 9TH
er the late Democratic nominee against Mr..
Kelley for Congress. Both gentlemen were
delegates to the Doolittle Philadelphia Con-
vention of 1866, and both are now in full fell
lowship with the Democratic party. They told
the Chief Justice of the high respect they had
for him; said the people were all turning to-
wards him to lead them out of the perilous
condition into which they had been brought
by the revolutionary conduct of the Republi-
can party, and tickled his ear with some fine
phrases about sweeping the country from ocean
to ocean with his name. Mr.. Chase responded
that he was much gratifed with their visit;
that his position forbade him from entering
much into politics; that he was, however, the
servant of the people, and should they call him
to preside for the next four years over the des-
TIMES of the country he should feel it his duty
to comply. He further said that the office of
President never is an agreeable one-would
not now be necessarily agreeable-buth he deep
ly felt the deplorable condition of the country,
and would do anything he could to restore con-
fidence, and so if the people called him to the
Presidency he should not feel at liberty to de-
cline allowing them the use of his name The
gentlemen said they were much pleased with
the talk of the Chief Justice, and after they
left him called on various leading Democratic
Congressman to concert measures for placing
him in the field as the regular conservative
candidate against Gen. Grant. The account
of the interview has been made public by one
of the interlocutors of the Chief Justice. The
Democratic party will not be likely to ratify
the doings of these Philadelphia gentlemen,
but that was probably the last thing they an
ticipated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-19
L. H. Haskell
City fla; RS.

An adjourned meeting of the Board of Com
mon Council was held last evening.
Orders Passed IL, Concurrence-That c. r.
Goodell, City Engineer, be appointed to super
intend the construction of Water Works-for
which service there shall be no additional COM
pensaton to his regular salary; changing and
establishing the line of Middle street.
Several reports were read and ordered to be
placed on file in concurrence.
The report OF the City Auditor on the ex-
penditures and receipts of the present year,
was referred to a joint special committee in
concurrence.
The order establishing salaries of subordi-
nate city officers for the present year was ia
ken up. and the Board concurred with the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen in establishing
the salaries as named in the order, with the
exception of that Of I'd Assistant Civil Engi-
neer, petition for the increase of which had
been referred to the Committee on Salaries.
Petitions Presented and Reterred-Of Will
liam Baldwin to grade Middle street near
Hampshire street; OF James Todd for remune-
ration for being obliged to build a cellar wall
on his lot on Cross street in consequence OIL
widening said street; OF William L. Bradley
I'd Assistant Civil Engineer, for an increase Of
$40 per year to his salary.
An order offered by Mr.. Mari, directing the
Committee on Streets to grade that portion Of
Middle street, between Franklin and India
streets, provided the same does not exceed
$2500, was passed.
An order offered by Mr.. King was passed
directing the Committee on Streets to have
the rail and sidewalk on Deering bridge to be
repaired
DR.. Chadwick offered an order, which was
passed, directing the Committee on laying out
New Streets to act upon the petition present
ed early this year for the extension of Henry
street, and to report thereon at the next meet
ing. Adjourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-19

PRosCGIPTIoN.-Whe Gen. SickIes was in
one time represented to Congress that the civ
IL administration would be in danger of failing
altogether on account Of the difficulty he ex-
perienced in finding persons to fill the differ
ent offices who had both the requirements
necessary for the proper discharge of their
duties and the qualifications as to loyalty pre-
scribed by the acts of Congress- But the APP
peal was not answered. Gen. Schofield finds
the same difficulty. He advised the Constitu-
tioDal convention lately in session at Rich
moud against Incorporating into the constitu-
ton what is known as the "ironclad OATH" to
be taken previous to entering upon the duties
OF any office. Yet the Convention disregard
ed his wishes. This oath, which is Incorporate
ed into the constitution Of Georgia and sever
al other States beside Virginia, at first strikes
one as unreasonably severe. Its terms are not
precisely identical in the different States, but
it provides substantially as follows:
do solemnly swear or affirm, that have
never voluntarily borne arms against the
United States since / have been a citizen
thereof; that have voluntarily given no aid,
countcnance, counsel or announcement 10
persons engaged in armed hostility thereto;
That l have neither sought nor accepted nor
attempted to exercise the functions of any of
flce whatever, under authority or pretended
authority, III hostility to the United States;
that have not yielded a voluntary support to
any pretended government, authority. mower
or constitution within the United States hos
tile or inimical thereto. And l do further
swear, or affirm that to the best of my knowl-
edge or ability, will support and defend the
Constitution OF the United States against ali
fnrcinn a nd 1ouactip. that + will baar
a true allegiance to the same; that take this
obligation freely without any mental reserva-
ton or purpose OF evasion; and that L will well
and faithfully discharge the duties of the Of
flee on which | am about to enter. So help
me God.
In some cases the formula is varied by re-
curing the Office to swear that he accepts the
civil and political equality of all men.
To persons who have no vivid idea of the
hostile attitude of the late Rebels toward the
new State governments this oath seems inspir-
ed by vindctive hate. But the fact is that the
loyal people are compelled to accept the disad-
Fahtages incident to it. They cannot open the
way to official preterment wider than this
without endangerng the whole civil fabric -
Supported by the federal administration under
johnson it has been the deliberate and avo,v-
ed purpose of the disloyal to attack and over
throw at the first opportunity the constitu-
tions which they opposed at the polls. Hun
nicutt says in the NEW Nation" that not
many members of the Virginia Sonvention
would have given the test oath their support
had it not been for the vindictive spirit mani
tested and the terrible threats made by The
Conservative members of The Convention
The same considerations moved Congress to
ignore the petition of Gen. Sickles,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-19

Blilow, Wass, New York Tor Addison. Maria Roy
ana Palmer, I'm Philadelphia for Gloucester: Seven
ty-Six. Teel, virginia Tor lhomaston AInni7ar Far
mum. I'm RappahannOek ior Kennebunk,nrt. Naiiia
Tarbox. Conary, do for Salem; Silver Lake Reed I'm
Bangor Tor Philadelphia. 0oN III
HOLMES HOLE-Ar 18th. brig VIM Robertson
Reed, Cienfuegos Fl Gays for Boston: scs Fred T.
Webb, Greenliei from Baltimore Tor Portland; l. p
Smith, Bunker. Jacmel for Boston.
BOSTON-Ar 18th, schs Kossuth. Treworgy, from
Ellsworth Alnomak, Haskell, Rockland Mary
Clark Amesbury, Camden.
Cid 10TH schs Earl, Wentworth, and Galota, Low
ell, Portland to load Tor New York.
Sid 18th, brgs A Ross, and Moonlight.
Ar 18th, barques Abd-el Kader, Nickerson, Mes
sina Lawrence, llowes, Madeira.
cd 18th, sch Sea Pigeon, johnson. st George.
SALEM-Ar 18th. schs Mary Beeves. Rogers
Millbridge; Pennsylvania. Smith. Dsnnysville
GLOUCESTER-Ar 10th, sch Banner, Poor, Bos-
ton Tor Hanc ok.
In port 18TH scbs Preference Thurston. Bangor fol
Boston; Rainbow, do Tor Newport; Republic. Jack
son, and Lady Ellen, Adams, Wiscasset for Boston
Speedwel Wood, PASSPORT for do; Northern Lg hit
Harper, Calais for Providence; Huntress, Sprague
Dennysville Tor Lynn; Congress. York. Gardiner toI
New York: Star, Crowell, do for do; G w Dexter
Hall, Boston for IIallowell Delaware. Crockett I'm
New York tor Rockland.
NEWBURYPORT-Ar1 10th, sch Cherokee, Hines
Bangor.
MACHIAS-Ar 10th, sch Southern Rights, Thatch.
er. Portland
Ar lIth brig Mary Mariner, Mariner, Boston.
BATH-Sld 10th. brig long Reach new Anld
Jacksonville.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-19

THEATRE.-Miss Kate Fisher was so much
indisposed last evening that the play of the
French Spy was substituted for the principal
performance. Notwithstanding her indispos-
ton she rendered her character handsomely.
This evening she will appear in two plays
that of Handsome Jack, in which her trained
horse Aurora will appear, and the Proteau
farce of the Young Actress. AS this is the
last week of the engagement of this charming
equestrienne, our citizens should govern them
selves accordingly. Seats can be secured at
the box Office from 10 A. M. till P. M. every
don
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-19
M-A-RIN r. N EWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monday, May IS.
ARRIVED.
Brig Martha A Berry, tot Portland) Chase, Ma
tanzas LIST inst.
Sch Lookout, Bernard, Tangier, with oysters.
Sch Blue Bird (Br) Patterson, Boston, to load tor
st John, NIB.
Sch Sparta, Hopkins. Salem tor Frankfort.
CLEARED.
Steamer DiIigo, johnson, New York - Henry
Fox.
= Barqne W Singleton, (Br) Guest, St john. NIB
Sch II Prescott Freeman, PHILADELPHIA & T
Berry, Libby, and j Knight.
Sch Wentworth, tBrI McBurnie, st John, NIB
John Porteous.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-19

APRIL TERM-BARRows. j., PRESIDING.
MoNDAY.-No 1354-Hannah E. Eaton, libellant
vs. Dexter w. Eaton. Libel for divorce. Cause, de-
sertion. Divorce decreed.
F. NJ Drew. Dane s. Bourne.
p No. 1O44-Sarah H. Bacon, libeant, VS.. John G
Bacon. Libel for divorce. Cause, desertion. Di-
vorce decreed. bennett & bennett for lbellant. Nc
appearance for libellee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-19
Superior Court,

MAY TERM-GoDDARD, j., PRESIDING.
MONDAY.-No S5-Joshua E. jerks VS.. Michael
Walsh. Assumpsit to recover balance of $40 al
legged to be due on contract for building house
and $75 for extra work done on said house. The de-
fence is breach of the contract by plaintiff. Not
finished.
j. ODonnell. T. H. Haskell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-19

BASE BALL NoTICE.-Agreeable TO the re-
quest of several base ball clubs throughout the
State, which are of the opinion that the inter-
ests of base ball would be greatly promoted by
the formation of Junior State Association,
the Mohawk Base Ball Club, of Brunswick,
hereby invite all clubs feeling an interest in
the matter, and not already represent
ed in the Senior State Association, to send
delegates to a conventional be held at Bruins
wick, upon Thursday, May 2Sth, at o'clock
P. NJ, with full authority to form Junior State
Association, and to make all necessary ar
rangements for holding State tournament.
Brunswick Nav 49, 1863
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-19

Sch Elizabeth, from Boston for Calais. which was
run down off Cape Ann 18th and abandoned was
flowed into Marblehead 10th
Sch Coral, Kent. from Norwich run ashore on the
Gridiron, below New York. 10th, but came off with
ont damage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-19
The Chicago Convention.

To-day the National Soldiers and Sail
ors' Convention will assemble in the hall of
the German Turner Association at Chicago.
The number of delegates is about fifteen hun
dred. 1t is now supposed that Gen. Sickles
will be the presiding officer of this Convention,
instead of the Republican Convention which
meets tomorrow.
In relation to the Republican Convention
"Perley" sends to the Boston Journal some in
teresting information. The chief interest GEN.
tiers in the selection of candidate for Vice
President, the nomination of Grant being a
foregene conclusion. The Maine delegation
will vote 70" Hamlin; most of the New Hamp-
shire men for Wade; Vermont for Hamlin,
Wade and Colfax according to individual pre-
ferences; Massachusetts for Wilson; Rhode
Island for Sprague, and Connecticut for Buck
ingham. New York, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey will vote respectively for Fenton, Cur
tin and Colfax. There are double delegations
from Pennsylvania and Maryland. The South
ern delegates, including several negroes, will
be admitted, making tie whole number of del
egates $40. Virginia goes fer Wilson for Vice
President, while Georgia and Alabama are di-
vided between Wilson, Colfax and Wade.
There is much discussion as to who shall be
made permanent President of the Convention.
Hon. Galusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania, for
merly Speaker of the National House of Rep
resentatives, has been mentioned, but as he is
not a member of the Convention he is ineligi-
BILE. There has also been demonstration in
favor of Hon. G. G. Van Zandt of Rhode Island
whose commanding presence and ability as
presiding officer are much in his favor. The
Connecticut delegates urge Gen. Hawley of
that State.
Much solicitude is expressed about the reso-
buttons. The indications are that a discreet
committee will be appointed who will draft a
brief, welworded and unmistakable set of
resolutions, to which no Union Republican
can take exceptions; and general desire is
manifested to indorse the articles of the House
on impeachment of Andrew johnson, and to
appeal from the verdict of the Senate to the
American people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-19

ACCIDENT.-In launching the steamer Fran
coma from the ways at Cape Elizabeth yester-
aaH-rHhArA shn hos hnAn l-.l--s-:--ss .ep.iss--
the sudden taughtening of the hawser drew
out stanchion, and Capt. Sherwood who was
standing near, was struck violently on the
head with something he could not tell what it
was. His head was Gu. open and it was fear
ed the skull was fractured. A tug was imme-
diately dispatched to the city for surgeon
but in short time Capt. Sherwood revived so
that he was able to walk about. The wound
on his head is severe, but, fortunately, not dan
gerOuS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-19
FIsME RMRN.

Ar at Newport 18th, sch Ella L Treiethen. from
Portland. bound West.
Ar at New York 15lh, scbs Highland Queen, Buck.
MASTER, with 10000 maekerel 4s hours out); Asto.
Tia, Thompson, with so bbls, days out
Ar at Halifax 18th inst, sch Ripley Ropes Dunton,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-19
State Assayer's Office, Boston, Mass.
A BOTTLE OF
'Mr.W s. Mains EIderberry Wine"

Has been received here In the state in which it is
sold in the market, for analysis.
1t was tounh to be an excellent matured Elder
berry WINE, comparing tavorably with the choicest
samples OF 'Sambuci Wine," and containing even
more more OF the acid salts astringent and valuable
qualities OF the berry, than that wine does.
1t has the best properties OF Port Wine without ifs
intoxicating quality and in sickness or as q bavers
age, it should replace the imported wines.
Respectfully,
20 State Street. Boston ~ 'S-'
18th Aug, 1867.
feblld&wtfsN S. DANA HAYES, Chemist
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-19

Perry's COmed0ne and PimpIe Remedy.
Positively cures those disfguring Diseases called
Comedones, Black Worms, Grubs, -also Acne, Sy-
COSTS (all pmply eruptons the face other parts
ofthe body-Prepared only by DR.. b. c. PERRY,
Dermatologist, 10 Bond Street, New York. Sold by
medical dealers, everywhere. Price So,
EzS-Messrs W. F. Phillips & Co., and H. II. Hay
General Agents. apr 24-d&w1msn