davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-08-27

gnu5b ar0 Sltt Elantl.s
AT PRIVATE SAIE-2l9 Blocks ITALIAN
A. b ba.tls sIlIrAkl. fHu lIALAi TIlFN' AUGUSTUS
IsBE. AOIuL ,5..sr a- ho sas pei,rs a Msr5s. No
13 "a .t,rt
NTARBLElZLD SLATE MANTELS,
Va Ia s.s4i ,llsiy I'D 80 A. prices
hs.l larturrl By
THE pIlNRIIN SLATE CO.
Aao
u.lrirs. T...s. ts..r.s. Lslf hu. ailkA
BILLIARD IAHlf IFI7
Slabs, plain al u-r5tl,d Won or,r Ahbsn is
a trade.
QI,.--s srd Alluuf,,to-y. Hfllr Granville n y.
Walrlaus- ar. tu 90 West Hgit~eliH &c. brtTrsl
la.- DOL. sad al,. ~ !. ..... -.
MARBLE NANTES MIDDLLF lELD
VI iHE ASD BUILDING sIONB CuMrASl,
So iHI BGOfNNil.
Uftfrrl .trr. t.f sr. IU.ifs-srrar't tts -
Ts-,r' Ds,orsie. MARBLE MANTbIe FURNITURE TOPS Pt
UE~tIN &c .r..er. fr clar foiesI nfrnrs o ever ir
fsHrrD. ff lf ur.0hsof 90 tl ei-. ilyl A
MAHILt WANoDUIIN3 ofsl sad elegant cOou COLUMNS aal
FLAaIEKs. IllIae. 4c, &C., az rsisoslhe Jrr-t
NIAEBLEIZLD SLATE MANIELS, half the
w pUte 81 'Iar.c Send rltaoEur- T. b HibNAEl.
So 900 'Iia-trs. trtTs-n mn aaa 1ir' -sa
MARBLE MANTELS-Thc best place IN tho
w rty o. rcrar Marble MaHt. OF be es 81 1err 1H
pr a hLAI.Eb Marble N0rLs, Nos lt art lA Hast isi't
sarTre Nevio- Nstr' pa' ap a ih' country Ga. h Gus
MARBLE MANTELS, Monuments. Head
w sas. r rrsrt rar-i-E fedlra prices % hIAHttN
AnohrtorI NO % t4Ee IEdsi AAaes pa' up 90 tue
c1uatr.. Ort prcs .s-
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-09

The GREAT GAINES WILL CAsE.-After
thlrty-six years OF litigation the celebrated
lawsuit of Mrs. Myra Clarke Gaines has been
settled, and the decision of the United States
Supreme Court in her favor renders her the
W, ATHEIST woman in America. Mrs. Gaines
claimed to be the daughter of Daniel Clarke
who was born in Sligo, ireland, and me to
this country on the invitation of rich bach
elor un lie who made him his heir, L. 1902.
Mr.. Clark contracted private marriage witk
Zuleima Carrier, and Myra Clarke was born
OF this marriage. Disagreements arose be-.
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke, and in 1907 thev
Separated. No public acknowledgement of
her first marriage was ever made, and Mrs.
Clarke mlrrled again. In 1913 D lniel Clarke
made viii wherein he recognized the legiti.
macy of Myra, and devised to her his immense
property. Yet of this will his daughter was
kept in ignorance. She was reared by a Mr..
d wis, and knew nothing of her parents or her
rig its In 1882 sne married Maj. Gen. Gaines.
In examining some old papers, by mere acct
dent, he obtained an intimation OF his wife's
parentage and claims and suit was at once
commenced against Mr.. Clarke's executors
After long and weary struggle Mrs. Gaines
has succ eded in establish g he1 egitimacy
and her claim to the estate which is valued at
0OOOOO0O
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-09

The Boston Post says that the Ohio Lecisla-
ture is holding on at an expense of $1,000 a
week, SO as TO elect Senate" in Ben Wade's
place when lie shall go up higher. The Post
has forgotten that the Ohio Legislature is
Democratic in both branches.
Most of the Southern elections are to taka
pace tnls month. Ia South Carolina on the
I4On, Ioth and 10th of April; in Louisiana on
tne lItn ana 18Th; in Georgia from the goth to
the 10th, andtn North CAROLINA on the 2Otb
2st' and I'D. Florida coses the list, on the
4.h, 5,h, and 6,h of May
The Delaware Republican State CONVENTION
is to be hell at Dover on the 23l of April.
It Is denied that Chief Justice Chase il tbe
author of the article in the National Intellipen.
Ger, arguing that Wade is not eligible to the
Presidency. It is also denied that Grant and
Butler have become friends.
Gen Butler is the recipient of a threatening
HilSsiVe from the Ku-Klux Khan, which bears
s'iuenoes OF authenticity. He is warned to
"1qn'' from his present political course.
1he Republicans of the Third Maine con-
kieoSional District hold convention at Az
sus'a, Cd the 9TH of May, for the nnrnosa -
selecting candidates for Penroao.l.-,. VI
Congress and Elector of prosi5o~se 10
VI resident and Vica.
President and two delegates 70 a. ~, '0e-
Convention. Mr.. Blaine will NIL, oucago
repominated for Congress withon. 1y DO
Horace Greeley declined to snoo, pPoSi.Ioh'
Hampshire this year on the ground ., ~ new
conduct in bailing JEFF Davis had been sa MS
construed by the Republicans OF that s,o,n ms
to preclude the possibility of his doing or,.
good there. He makes long argument i,
the Tribune in extenuation OF his action with
reference to Davis.
Inc full vote of the election in Connecticut
Inc aggregate vote is 99,277, larger by
~, 'uous nd than ever before. Gov. Eng.
hsh majority is 1871.
e Inc ST. Louis police made n d.scon+ rnou
wnat tney supposed was a meetirg - tt,o T.
klux Khan, on Tuesday. IT, " INC nu-
twenty persons, mostly boy. ma es.eu some
Der of masks, skulls and other sn ,ouna num-
cles, but the boys were all discbarnou,S arIi-
morning for want of evidence. next
AN old Mlrquesan chief ON being FOL,
missionary that in heaven there was no Ny
o. munger o. thirst, or sickness or death 10
P"ei' That will be good place for towards
ana lazy folks who are afraid to fight and too
'~AI W s"mo bread-fruit and cocoanut trees"
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-09

If the theory that presided over the origin
OF fast day." namely, that all natural ills
like droughts, famines, plaques, &c, are pdu-
ishmsuts for natiodal sins AID are 10 bs avert
ed by due penitence and especially by morti-
hcation OF the flesh, were still adhered to,
there never has been time when more rig
orous observance of the fast was demanded
than the present Not that the people o.
Maine have been especially afflicted, for they
have rather been exceptionally blessed. Some
Of our chief branches OF industry have MOI
been so pro porous as usual, but there has
bee 10 very little actual distress. But the nation
has passed through year of almost unparal-
leled anxitty and unrest There have not
beer those frequent altt rnations of wild joy
with gloomy despair which were characteris-
tic of the war period, but the year has present.
ed a long and dreary record OF commercial
distress, agricultural failure, Indian hostilities
and fierce political contention. Famine ha,
not been stranger in some parts OF the coun-
try; bloodshed and crime have been more than
usually prevalent almost everywhere.
Whetherthe old theor! is true or not, the
Old Puritan custom OF Observing a day OF
tasting and prayer as well as of teasing is
good one. 1t comes with peculiar propriety
in April in these latter years, tor it was in the
sombre days OF this month that our great ma
tional trial began, and it was during the same
month that the kindliest soul of this genera
ton was cut off IRON among the living. The
humane spirit and patient charity of the mar
tyr President, it seems to US, mig hit very prop
ely give tone to the fast-day meditations of
his
with charity for ALL, the sentiment which was
uppermost i'll his heart during the last DAYS OF
ms life and among the last on his lips, if sim
cere felt and allowed to influence the lite
and conduct, is better moral tonic than the
sackcloh and ashes and kindred penances of
aseeticism, though the outward observances no
doubt have secondary value.
The greatest blessing that Heaven can be-
STOW ON our country at this time is a restora-
ton OF fraternal feeling between its citizens.
and the greatest curse it can inflict is to per-
NIT the continuance of the present anarchy OF
OPINION and utter estrangement of feeling.
whoever is right or whoever is wrong, the
great fact of the evil remains, and if fasting
and prayer can do an0ht tn ar,An- tina ayes and
soften the hearts of those who are responsible
for the wrong, whether North or South, black
or white, Radical or Con sentative, the old time
observance of our fathers should for one year
at Least have especial reference to that end.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-09

The Z. ate Hon. i hOInas 1b'xAicy McGee
The following is a sketch of the life of the
celebrated Thomas Darcy MCGEE, who was
assassiuated at Ottawa, Canada, Tuesday
morning:
Mr.. MCGEE was born in Carlingford, Ireland,
April 49, 1926 and lacked only few days OF
ATTAINING his forty-third wear. He received
what little education he possessed in Wexford,
aud in 1912 left Ireland to seek his fortunes in
this country. He arrived in an emigrant ship,
and at once sought occupation in Boston,
where Mr.. Patrick Donahoe gave him situa-
. ton in his printing office. The young com
positor soon evinced evidence of his ability by
his contributions TO the Boston Pilot, and en-
couraged by Mr.. Donahoe he devoted himself
to set-improvement, and rapidly became
vigorous writer of leaders, and most agree
able versifier His articles were of SO marked
a character that they attracted the attention
of the proprietor OF the Dublin ureland) Free
man, and an offer was made for Mr.. MCGEE to
accept pusftioH On tho staff OF the freeman
newspaper.
He returned to Ireland and soon Joined the
Young Ireland party. In 1847 he summoned
a meeting at the Rotunda in Dublin to oppose
the late policy of Daniel O'Connell, and he
was among the leaders of the young patriots
in 1858, having, however, taken position on
the Dublin Nation. He became compromised
in the political emeutes of the day, and seeing
that flight or captivity was before him, he es-
capped in the garb OF priest, and reach this
country again in safety.
He established the American Celt in Boston
which was not successful, and his experience
in the management of the Nation in New
York. where he quareled with Archbishop
Hughes, was productive of neither fame nor
money. He edited for short time Roman
Catholic paper in Buffalo, and then emigrated
10 Canada where his power rs writer and his
eloquence as natural orator soon gave him
an influence which gained for him political
distinction. In 1856 he represented Montreal
in the Canadian Parliament, and was President
of the Executive Council from 1864 to 1867
and he was reelected to the Parliament of the
Dominion of Canada He was also Minister
Of Agriculture and Commissioner to the Par
is and Dublin Exhibition. His promotion TO
high life in Canada was mainly due to his
ABANDONMENT of the principles which he had
entertained when in Ireland, Tor he became
more intensely English than Englislimen
themselves, But his shlll as a debater and his
winning words ofa u couciliated even those
who denounced HIM for his REIMBURSEMENT o.
his earlier political principles. He opposed
the Fenian movement with great zeal, de
nouncIng the int .ntions of its promoters and
nators. a., lived i'll Montreal in fine resi-
denee, and wa personally popular with The
residents.
Mr.. MCGEE has written many books, among
which are Lives Of Irish Writers, ""CanadiaD
Ballads" "Popular History of Canada"
Speeches and Addresses on the British
American Union" History and Sketches OF
O'Connell and His Friends"
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-09
City of Portland.

WHEREAs, Aug astus P. Fuller and Others have
w petition ID the City Council to lay out a new
Street or Publ Way in said city,-begnning at the
northeriy side OF Cong ess street, hundred and
eighty feet northe lserly from Merrill street exent
ns northery parallel with the one wall which sem
arates the land formerly owned by M. p. saver
from hand OF the De- ring and treble Heirs to Quebec
Street. ~ S~~~
Also, one other street beginning on the north
ery side Of Cong cess street at pon four hundred
and thirty feet northeasterly from Merrill street. ex-
lending northerly at right angles with Congress st.,
70 turner street, and whereas said petition was re-
Iered by the City Council, March 9th, 1858 the
Undersigned, for them to cons der aad act upon,
Notice is hereby given to all parties interested that
the Joint Standing Committee OF the City Council
on laying out new streets, will meet to hear the par
ties and view the proposed way on the eighteenth
day Of April 1865 at fur O'Clock In the aftor-
noon at the corner of Merrill and Cong ess Streets
and will then and there proceed 70 determine and
aludge whether the public convenience requires said
streets ways to be laid out
Given under our HANDS on this eighth day of
April, A. D., 1868.
ALBERT WARWICK oommihee on
EZRA CARTER, Jr.,
j f. LEAyITT, Laying out
JAMES MOVES.
GEO. H. CHADWICK, ] new streets.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-09

THE DEFRAT OF TIE DIsRAELI MINISTRY
The following are the resolutions introduced
by Mr.. Gladstone in the English Parliament
upon which the present Tory ministry was de-
feated:
First, That in the opinion of the House it Is
necessary that the established church of Ire
land should cease to exist as an establishment,
due regard being had TO all personal interest.
and TO all individual rights of property.
Second, That subject to the foregoing it is
expedient to prevent the creation of new
personal interests by the exercise of any pub.
lie patronage, and TO confne the operations
of the ecclesiastical commissioners of Ireland
to objects OF immediate necessity or individu-
al rights, pending the final decision of par
lament.
Third, That humble address be presented
to Her Majesty, humbly to pray that with
view to the purpose aforesaid, Her Majesty
would be graciously pleased to place at the
disposal of parliament her interest in the tenn
poraiities Ct the archbIshoprcs, bi>hoprcs and
other ecclesiastical dign1ties and benefices in
Ireland and in the custody thereof.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-09

FUNERAL OF PROF. SMYTHE.-A large con-
course was present at Brunswick to attend
the funeral of Prof smythe,y yesterday, includ-
ing many graduates and friends of Bowdoin
from abroad. The church was tasterully drap
ell in mourning by the students. Prot. A. s.
Packard delivered an impressive discourse.
sSetching the early struggles, laborious life
aad remarkable unselfish character of the de-
CEASED. After the return of the procession
from the grave the Alumni of the college met
at the church and passed resolutions com.
memorating the virtues and services of their
lamented instructor and friend
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-09

CONCERT THIS EvENNe.-The last OF the
series of concerts got up by the G. A. R. comes
off this evening at City Hall, and promises to
be charming affair. The programme is a
good one, comprising vocal and instrumental
music, the latter of which will be by the full
Portland Band, who will appear in uniform.
The vocalists are Miss Faunc,, of Boston, a
promising artistic, and Messrs. Thurston and
Shaw of this city. Kotzschmar will furnish
some of his brilliant music on the piano. At
the close of the concert there will be grand
promenade and dance. Tickets can be pur-
chased at the ticket office in the building.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-09

MUNICIPAL ELECTIoHs.-Cincinnati did not
go Democratic as at first reported. On the
contrary most of the officers elect are Repub-
LEANS. 1T the charter election in Schenecta.
dy on Tuesday the Reput licans elected all
their candidates, increasing their majority two
hundred. Leavenworth, Kansas, is reported
to have gone strongly Democratic.
The Democrats have carried st. Louis, elect
ing eight out Of the ten councilmen. In Mad
ison, Wisconsin, the Republicans triumphed
increasing their majority ~ over three hun
dred. In st. Paul, Mimi, the Republicans
elected their mayor for the first time in seven
years.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-09
Illicit Distilling.

WI ., A. rasnIt of tho
VIC leporleu yesteruay '"0 ga,
hrSt trial iof Illicit distliilng III Wis uiserict
The first convicted offender has escaped with
. rotivelv LIGHT penalty. The leniency
" .h;s instance 49,.
OF the court III 'n =, no"eNer' ho'
to be regarded as precedent. In passing
sentence on Wright Judge Fox said:
~ -;sonar no.. -. ...A ~ ~ die
.,i;n9 f,rtv.aioht oso1ln"se INV, Of his dwell
I,p Lone i; Cn, Uii W - I.;thont having
"a ,. -, -, ~ 11.N' ..sl,ad with any nj
~ 10y '"A 'he Internal Revenue
,no Aequ'..iioues , ~ There were four
laws ieiatihg 10 uls1l t oi,orn;no +la ,r;,1,,,
counts IN the lndic.lioF' ner;oss 81
ef WIN V o,ato tho whole waS hmt a
the law, anu anu. eIS tbo.nor. &c ~ S.;,orar
single trdnsaI I, r,;olated a. L., ~ ,oI;ons
yet ne tneio3 hos s"hiaotaS h;ns,oIt e.. savere
partieuiaril .oth Of ina INA N,,,rnnnment
peIaiIp.r' not by;n1, 81 ~ s'oan,al tax re-
,,;r,5 NV law of The d;st;iiers he subiec1ed
quireJi a ~ =. .no w 10 taY ~ one
h iiSd " Ine pay nent % 81 not less than
tan no., n,nra 49, f;va hundred dollars.
r. ao.,;ntrr o., tba business of a dist;ller.
,vith,,y Ia,,;ynr-e naid the sneeial tax be vas
III a ~ a.ina ~ f1nr dollars per gallon OF
$50 " J;sti1l.J and Imprisonment for a FERN
ii4uot 49, two years in the State nrison
uV ~ e1SeouS ;,;nG not;ca 70 tbo $50 60 -,
D. by ny ~ W 1855; sS . ~. ~, "a
MS place u 80, 90 W 'ne
st'tu Q, 'iiu ai'o ~ oO St'o Wy ooiiu w eoin
ply wan tue 1eq"lenen'S vi tie "a" III le'
ialion ~ eiss,eu ~ "t.s iianie w lui
mi ~ p '.:n NY MA WV Sea, 20
~, ~ Nv a,,s 'o PiiSoA anu nAe Vi ioui uo'''iS
per saiion ,...u
~ carrying On Tue BUSINESS oi d oss'if
er ID MS dweillhg mouse ne was nao'e 10 net
oi one Inousahu uoilars, VI ihprisohinenl io'
not more IMAM one year.
VI an tnese onences TINS p5is.onor 70 oV ~
victed by TINS single act, ana IL was g N .nt
poW9r ana witn,n tne aisSretlon =, t1 =. shuiG
w IMPOSE an .nese ~ aan,';rn +hau, II !,
oe ues ni@u eApTnuien.d ; w nroctioa Of tn,
no., ny" 49,, 20. ac +h;s h;nJ tp;nf1;.., when |;
~ ;. odo1 traSactnn ali the varioms nm
iShn,snt s' ta Svhiah . Marty NAV nave snbiect
| Ihi~,f hu tharabu y;nyat;ng ysr;ous nv;
81 ~ ny s+atn,e' and in 5b. ,,res.n r. co. =,
| nis " $780,, rs 1,tn 80, Iron 10
s0 an,erad = ,,oIe 3roseo,,; as to - nnmb,.r y
y, o',,tS laari'"Sr a. 70 go, 80
CIV e ,','''1'' 49,. r. a. ;,a-,r,
| n,.a.t ' AL p''s ' S VI
oA""'' ooo,,+ ,o,o .,,o ,,r;so,,or e 81, o,x,,, =
49, paeeond oS'9 'ns t:,', Is, o, 10
ase oeen eoit ot 1880, ,'r,
"@i' anu n',ns w. S;n.:,Ie, $780, ~ ~
ueI'ooA tnls BUSINESS VI ~ W. ~ vi
hS AWARE Vi tue seseLe po I Iaeo" " i"
ie tne[euS su3J' lei tIte no conS,d.rar;n,
us sen.enoe' = ST. ~an.,inas IN babaIf of hi
aiS hi 1890 am i1noranoa and ais,
tba 49, ,that ,i,s 10 the f;rst nrosecnton of th
ia IN thiS - diStr;cr and sbalI imnose a moi
no - ~, sso,,,,,an h,t ia, II ha r.snamhe, or,
th..t psi hara L., ;nnnrisaned fr ton
'useS nS 80 nso -, ;f = IA con dean
y9ais ~ .nf ? a'o ~ 90 q, his n, .
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-09

port of the Impeachment Trial, brought
down to the adjournment on Saturday; the
official statement of the Public Debt on
the 1st instant; Election News from Arkan.
sas, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Michigan and
Wisconsin; particulars of the assassination OF
Hon. Darcy MCGEE at Ottawa; important
news from Paraguay and Uruguay; bic
graphical sketch of the late Prof. Smyth q
Brunswick; two columes of Agricultural
matter. prepared expressly for the weekly
Press ; a selected story; review of the Port.
llnd markets; Brighton and Cambridge mi r.
k7t reports; the shipping news of the wee
Be-, &c, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-09

A SENATOR IN CoURT.-A Washington dis
patch says that Senator Sprague is engaged in
a lawsuit with his late gardener, who brings
action against him for alleged debt The SEN
ator's counsel Tuesday filed a motion to dis
miss the suit on account of Mr.. Sprague's priv
ilege as member of Congress The matter is
notable as being the first instance for many
years that the congressional privilege has been
revoked in the courts of the district. = :
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-09
AMERICAN HOUSE.
Boston, Mass.

The very in portant and extensive Improvements
which have recentlv been made in this popular no.
etors 10 offer 10 Tourists, Families, aud the Travel
ing Public, accommodations AMI cOnvcniences supe
ror to any other Hotel in the city. During the past
suites of apartments, with bathing oms, water
closets, &C.. attached one otTuits magnificent pas
senger elevators, the best ever constructed, conveys
guests to the upper story of the house minute
the entries have been newly and richly earpeted,
anu the entire house thoroughly replen shed and
refDrnsh d, making it, in ALI is appointments equal
to any hotel the country.
Telegraph Office, Billiard Halls and Cafe on the
first floor. .t
LEWIS RICE & SON, Propretors.
Feb. 1, 1868. fb4-eod3m sN
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-09

Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, who was in Port
land on Tuesday, on his return from Connect
lieut., expressed the clearest conviction that a
majority of the legal voters in that State are
Republicans and that the electoral vote of
the State will be given to the Republican can
didate for the Presidency.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-09

THE PROMENADE CoNoERT.-The Portland
Mechanic Blues closed their series of promen-
ade concerts last evening in a happy manner.
There was handsome atten dance and it was
pleasant party-every thing going on merri-
ly. This series of concerts has been success,
and it has been so, chiefly, in consequence Of
the manner in which they have been got up
and conducted by the managers.
Sometime about the first of May the "Blues'
will offer grand military display in City Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-09
PENoBscor COUNTY.

THE CRETAN REFUGEES AND THEIR AMERr-
CAN HELpERs.-This pamphlet, published, by
Lee and Shepard, Boston, contains state.
ment addressed by Dr. S. G. Howe to the con-
tributors for the reliefof the Cretan refugees,
and sets forth the character of the struggle in
which they are engaged; the justice of their
cause, and the urgent call for immediate aid
to mitigate their dreadful sufferings. To Sc.
cure funds for this purpose, fair is to be held
in Boston next week and we trust it will be
literally patronized. In the absence of any
asss ance from our Government to these he
roic islanders the popular sympathy should
be freely manifested for people fighting with
such herosm and fortitude the battle for reli-
glon and for freedom r ya
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-09
Religious Notices.

WEST CoNGREaATIoNAL CHURcH.-There will
be a prayer meeting at the West Congre ga tional
O'Clock. Friends from the city Vited to attend.
PARK STREET CHURcH.-There will be meet
ing r conference and prayer at the Vesry of Park
street Church at 81 o'clock A. M. The First Parish
are invi ed to joiu,
FREE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.-There will be
public services in the Free street Baptist Church
day, commencing at the usual hour. Sermon by the
pastor. All are invited.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-09
GROUND was broken YESTERDAY on Excban,

GROUND was broken yesterday on Exchange
street just above the store now occupied by J.
F. Land & Co., for the erection OF the new
block of stores that is to be erected by W. P.
Ray, Esq, of New York. This will be a very
ornamental building, as will be remembered
bv our description of the plan given some
time since.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-09

A NEW and elegant monitor passenger car,
built at the Company's shop at Augusta, was
put on the P. 8 K. Railroad on Monday. 1t
will seat fifty passengers, and cost about $4,000.
There have been built at the same shop forty
five freight and a smoking car, and rebuilt five
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-09

In ancient history we read of rich and fra
grant wood and spices wherewith temple once
was lined To-day we find our temples lined
with the delicious perfume of Woodworth's
FLOR DEL EsPIRrPU SANTo the most captivat-
ing and delicious odor ever distilled. For sale
by all druggists. April 6. eod1w
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-09

INSTALLATION SERvIcEs.-The Council for
the examination OF the pastor elect, Rev. B.
M. Frink, will meet in the vestry of Central
Church this afternoon, at o'clock. Open to
all.
The installation services will be held in the
church at o'clock this evening. Sermon by
President Harris, D. D., of Bowdoin College,
Bruins wick