davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18
OrpEartiac @infdufe!!

5err So 2inuemannY pn St:Se1epb>
Slearas equity bat tpieber eroBartise Ginfa1fe
BON ben tefen Waareu jeeer @attu1g gerta9t
unb bietet ie ietnen 0eihdfts.Jreuncen in Der
Na1e uub in Der Jer1tc at gu ttQtgen pret1el1 u.
labet 3u bauf9em9elu 6e freuntltdit Gin. Die
neuen Ginfaufe befeben tit:
Sdnittpaare11 Giienmaaren, Spe5ersipaarsn,
Gleibunseu, 9uten unb 9appen Cite
frl II. S9uben II. Stci1sut.
Nprnmt sefaQigf MQe unb ieib Der freuneIt9<
lten Mufnabtne unb Der tefsn sebtsuuns perT"
ebert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18
Ser - d amber +.

@as elm ppli3ei= Mann all 8
fann.- Gin Yplicemann met. paul ieQ ni9t
allein Srbnuns in ben Straeen, Srbnuns int
5anie ,nb Srbnuns III Salpons baltsa, eas 1T
feline @@uleisfeit unb feline pFi9t. Die bDbere
pfiGt bes Yoliseimannes liest in benz, wrsu CT
ni@t SerpFi9tet 1T, no fir ct fetne 8elcbnuns
cmpf$nst. Am Spnnta9 batten trtr @elegen=
belt, einen nnirer beien Officer, Mr. S9afer,
sa iebeu, einen Suneen AIT ber 5anb balteub,
rel@er iid teim 5ii9anseln einen srrben Mn>
selbafen s 3rl tief in feline 5aup sebradt Bat
te. IS iitntdt Sade eines Officers, irldea
Suueea su furiren ; Mr. G@dfer iudtc etae1
saa;en 0rftcr, funnte ater ipl9eu nidt f1oen
unb ba bic 5anb INNER nebr i@mca> unb bic
@efabr an, bS6ien mar, rStbiste er einen icse<
nannten balten 0pftor, einsn Satruufeeper lit
3. Strabe, bic Speratipn Yrr5unebn,en, ,relde
al6 sliidlid e%elanste. g9re unp preis ben,
Manne, Der mebr ais feline S9ulbisteit tbut ;
gbre oerStatt, ,pelde lrlde OFFICERS su halten
,1nn miirnigen ssib.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18

- Man bat 1000 0a1er Gemelt erbalter, bic
CUR Mnlesuns Der u@alerperfe" sebrau&t tper>
bsn ipllen. Mp9 5000 inb auf benz @ese.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18

Git Nnate ertrant bier intJ!uile ant Srna=
tag an rer @ef ct. paul @eite waererr res
gapens. Gs 1T ,pabrl9eislid1 ZAP isin 5rr
eurd @snnsniti9 erfplste unb bab CT |l9 niat
1nstr aus benz Waier belfen trrnte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18

Mertbspller @erlu lt.-eeyten Cant
tag 9ins ein 8auf Commits lit bieer Staet srn
einer 8anf lit bic anhere. Ct serlpr a1f irgenp
cine Weiie cine SantyoQ Gbed5 unb Drafts,
mel9e mebrere 2aulenr Dollars tpertb paren.
Der @inp ,pebs ie nad Acknowledgements. Mit
srpBer 8enthbuus purben iIe nrieecr erlanst,
NIT Musnabme srn unsefabr 800,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18

1eterro duus.- Clint letten Samltas
Mtenp iiterral9te Der uSt. Yaul %ieeerfraus"
leinen 1ireftrr, 5errn Iber. Sennin9er nit Der
ltetersate ei1es pr1dtiseu Gafttrds. Nadtem
Serr Sennineer teinen i%nniefen Ganf unb feline
berSti6lten 0liidwinlde fir ten Gerein ausse=
iprcden bate, nibmete MAJ, einise nod redt
%ansenebme Stunren benz Oela1s bel einem
WlasGen 0srtenlaft une bel frIhlider Inter
haltuns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18

Die Mrbeiter am Guitpn1 5auie baden an.
Gpnnerltas ansefansen, na@ ter teuen Mnprc<
n,ng su ~arbeiten, s Stunben hes Sa9es.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18

Sine srpbs stnsatl Giapaaeerer fam rar
uuten 1tl,o nal AT rer 9asee am San1ltag Mcr-
scn. Die msiiten ron ibnen Sisben ar1'rartS,
I'm iG Seiu,l tatten gu ~sriirren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18

aen=Gr n bte. - Die Wetienfeloer i'm
eanien Staote peroen sclbgelb urb ,reroen talb
our Grupte reif fem.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18

Der Barmirgtpu IeIesrapt tegliidwin19t
bic 5ewpbner bieies Wlases ,pe9eu Der 9%iinltieen
Musfdt auf bas neue Sdulbaus. Die $4,000
9cnhs iinb bel Ser S6alyerlammlua9 srr eini-
gen @p@neu burd bic 8emiibuu9en einiserBur<
ger sur ollsemeinn :3ufrietenbeit aufsetradt
'prbenu NIB bas @elb it ST jerer :3eit tereitet.
Inn pen Sau hes @ebaubes onsufanser.
Oieie nartli6e :3eitnns ersatlt uus, ME ein
Mam in &antslph 0aeatp g., esldu1en
murbe.
Gin Nant nit Manlen Schauu Iprbeu mar
auf ieinem @e9e no@ Cannon Sails. @eiu
@eg fibrtc Jpn iiber eiu Stiid 9auees, mospn
elm Mann Mamens Jren9 gisentbumer war.
Der @eg mar felt Sabren fir Sebermau, ofen.
Jrend bate i'm nur jeet seidluien. IS ideint
baB Greu9 0prben iiter iein 9anb seben fab,
uap ibu aus ieiuent 9auhe a~usipies, baber &C.
rietben lie III Streit. Jread rrrbte, ibu I'll
ldieBen, ,penn CT itv je lit leinen1 9anpe antref=
fen wurce.
Oprben 9ins sur Staet rnp INT Nbe>be febr=
te er wteber auf bemIelten We9e aurid. Jreud
traf ibn mieber, pe6ieltc eint9e Wrrte, sug ben
9tesplSer, l9pb unb traf Orrben III Der Seite.
Den aeuefen Nadritten ecmldb %teincct iiG
Dprpen in sefabrlideu NerhGltai0en unb 5rend
mar iiid'tis sssansen.
Miune1pta unb ieine G%iienbab=
neu.-D Die Gbicaer Shines ncm 4. y. Mts.
madt iplsenbe Muipielur9en anf Miauelr ta ltnc
feline Gil enbabn- ltnteruebuuneen;
y@ir iiao iebr crftelt SIT bSrer, eaB cine prt
uniereu neueleu Grmertun9en Mtnrelcta -
pcblbabenb unb ilberaus frrdttar it. @pr 10
Sabreu par Minne ip,a ein 5erriturium, @or
benz Sabre 1857 mubtet 8rrefpfe importtrt
werben. Stun lit tas Serriturium elm Staat,
NIT eiuerg ecGlferung ron beinabc 500>000; 1nb
I'M lesten Jabr fubrte es 100000 Vui9. Wei>'
;en aus, na@bem es 100000 8ulbel Weisen
fir isinen eisenen gertraud iid ocrtebtelt. Us
bat unsefabr ein Ou;eue @iientabner tit ger=
idlas nnb in @irfian,feit gebradt; ale aus IT,
aen, tuern fe soleneet iiuo, seben unsefatr
1000 Meilen inncrbalt res Staates.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18

@eter auutsen, melter AM Sanltas
aus eiucm &alten I'M 9uremtur9 Sptsl 0ele
itabl, srfannte liA int gpliseiseridt tdu'bi9 uae
m,,rpe auf spei Mruate 1T bic Sail selbidt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18
2pcal = Neuigfeiten.
N~ciicnecr Necnt.

5err @eorg Wimmer srn Taritault it
sesenpartis ~reiienber 4eent bes @aneerer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18

0er autrus auf ein neuesVerbIr lit belt
Sale spn Yalnter segen 5cd, gatterf cn II. Na=
bere ,pesen ln9ersdter @inferferuns wurbe ant
Mittupd srr rem 6idttr @ilfin eetau utter
iudt unr 1T Seratbuns sespsen. Gieb 1T per
SAT-, trelter aus Sem Naute in Spsan u,p Mi=
drls 2aten spr uuesiabr ;pei SSabren entiprous.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18
Nsue Wooren! Neue @aaren
in ct. Muthpnp nnh minneapolis.

III q. WftfDrHt HlH .OtIEHtapp1S.
Yeter Sc pnnpr bat gerabe Soi1 Aiep
yprf elm berrlides Eager bon Gaentpaarer, $pu=
ten fir 5errert, Da1nen u,,b 1inber &c. &C, aber
aud ainberpGeelden en,pfaneert une tptro Mues
III ben tepblfeilten prciien s%erfauft. 3pmn1t
fun,mt sefdQielt unb empfaaget quite Waarer 3a
niebrisen preifen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18

Sc Sueur npnn @m'iten GERM 8tibpl
Ibcmas Grace ron ct. paul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18
Sic Nrciic fiue f%cl9cuoc:

t.-Gine e! poer $500.
o @iue 9plcene 5crren=llbr resr 800.
B. Cine 9plnene Dame1=lbr reer $50.
l.-Gine Nab- Maidiue cter $50.
Mtt ;%atlreitsn anhsrea prsiieu, tic i'm gSertte rru il
rem Els il nfunbiwan; Italern etnpprfeisen.
Die aewi,,nensen stummsrn meresn 1T mehreren 3sitnr'
gen cerpTentlidt rereeH.
8tuetel1 ,u 50 Gents.
Sepeu. melter Is Siaeten rimmt reer aubriret, mirs
elm ! reis8illet gum @eidert 9er,att. 2ie %alHdlideN
@eminner Ter 4 6aurtpreiie taten tie sSafl ssr1'dhen Ben
Wrtifeln rter GtS.
Narl 81. 9psle,
Nrdiibent ees %teipnrern Haz
ties hes gereins RIM II. @ineet;.
Srlde, melGe gillctsa ruuiGea rter gSilens fint, inns
1T uniereu,llnternetmen i'll nnteriaisen, mpsen It'd sstals
liaft irenteu an ben
st Sinceus=Matb,
YrF-Sffice 2l6.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18
Grpfes Mue!ud.

in per Spramal1er Uattprie.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18
Spb0nn 2eifen,
ct. 0ermain Strate, : 81. Glpur.
!9dntler III
Stiefelu 1t,,b S6nbe,1.

raj i'd nit alien Gattunaeu Sduten unS stieteh1 uub al
len anssrsn in tieies Sad einidlassneeagosa Der tefen
@atta,,s III len ~tiaisiten greifen rerie!een bin. SD lare
t;emit 9Ge. melGe rrsiusr 9ienise. %tseurtcH, i'll rtttaaltsen
9eiute elm. Srfn Se1ten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18
6abfn TfrtheilunQ,
weld,e ahsetaltcn rsrten 'ru

mslde ~abseraltcn msrtea Irl
am Stem 1esfmtcr 1868,
iur llnterfueuus teim yau zines %paNeneea 8etdures fir
ptise Mntalt. -.
0Dirf rrtern riemit bic Miltttdtistet nm jeser Grnfsi.
iipu aaf, uus IN oteiem euten gDerte su unteritusen, int
iiderea @efutle, has rieB Gin mmermatrenres 2entmal
bleiben rrirh rrn bem Gifer Minneiptas in berSade hes
llneludlideu. Ger @ertauf rer Siustsn rnb he Nreileez
@ertteiluna riro. ,uter Ter unn,ittelta.en S!!ufiitt unh9eis
tuna bs g$ereius res III. Wtneens lfefen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18
0rpse Nrrrwei tltd,e
Yreisoertbeilnmg II. Goncert.

Der @srstu res III. &inesas spn @aul I'M Nerlanscn mad
Mit&rirtune nit zen, Srd,p 'iten 5crrn Yilhpte @raee unb
Der Spdp. @eiitlidteit ru sieler 2iIsels 1ne III Sead'tn1's
Der Sprefalt es Alerus. IN unierer Statt cine
meiblide Sduyz Ii. Selerun9sanltalt
lit err;dteu unb in @r,rasuns Ger unnaitteltaren NIB I'M
mer n,sNr srnet,nenben MIrttmenetsteit Tur cine 'plde Nn~
i1alt in uniersr Afitte hat seran1altet cine 9rrfc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-07
Political Notes.

In Kentucky the Democratic managers
have made their platform so offensive that one
af err another of their best men are abandoning
It and going over to the Republican ranks.
The Republicans are even hopeful of carrying
the State for Grant in November.
In Georgia instead Of blowing up their op-
region do, they use gunpowder A key was
found under the chairman's desk at Repub-
llcan meeting last week
There is nothing to hinder Andrew Johns on
from becoming an alderman again, if he should
be convicted. The constitution simply pro-
Wees that he shall be disqualified to hold any
afice OF honor, trust or profit under the Uni
ted States"
The La Crosse Democrat has financial pol
icy which is at least Ineligible. The Demo
crat says, "Ths financial problem is too bip a
thing to be handled, except in one wav
This whole debt has got to be sponged ONT,
The New YORK world tries to prejudice the
Impeachment trial by raking up ali tho Co..
federate ISLANDERS against General Rntler
Cheap business.
When the bill submitting an Amendment
of the Iowa Constitution striking out the word
"white" was before the Senate of that State
few days since, Mr.. Richards, one of the lead
ing Democrats of that body, created sensa-
ton in the galleries and the chamber, by de-
claring as he gave his vote, that the people
having two years ago elected Legisture in
favor OF the proposed amendment, and again
last fall having elected one of the same kind,
he could not vote against their wishes for sub
mission, and concluding in clear ringing
voice, "Mr. President, vote ave."
1t is now rumored that Chief Justice Chase
is the author of the article in the wasb;nn
ton Intelligencer arguing that neither wodo
nor Colfax can succeed the President. W.
shall hear next that he is helping Mr.. STAN
berry to get up his case.
1t is common complaint that recent issues
OF postage stamps won't do what Secretary
Stanton was advised to do--stick,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-07

The COURT OF IMPEACHMENT adjourned
Saturday till Thursday next Mr.. Butler
informed the Senate that the case on the pau
of the House of Representatives was Su'''"n
TALLY closed, although they might oai' ie"
more witnesses whose testimony "oulu oe On
Nv cumulative: and the Presidents counsel
asked only three working days in which to
prepare their testimony, modest request
which the Senate granted By vote of 81 to
10. It was also announced that the testimony
for the President will be mainly documentary.
It is generally conceded that the managers
have fully sustained all the allegations OF the
articles of impeachment. Opinions amer OF
course with regard to. the nature oil the acts
proved yet it is dfffcult to conceive OF the state
of mind of an unpreiudiced man who would
saw that the disgraceful conduct of the Presi-
dent of the United States at Cleveland and
st. Louis in 1866 was not misdemeanor, or
that the wilful violation of the tenure of-office
act by the Chief Magistrate of the country
was not crime
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-07

THE ERIE Waffle removal of the case
of Jay Gould, one of the Erie directors, to the
Court OF Common Pleas. mentioned in our
dispat ,hes yesterday. is occasioned by the sus-
pcion that Judge Barnard, before whom the
case was brought, is in league with Wander
bIlt. All his decisions thus far have been in
favor of Vanderbilt, and steps have been
taken for his impeachment. So We have in
addition to the instructive spectacle of great
highway of traffic made the subject of a
miserable quarrel between private parties, the
very courts themselves dragged down into the
arena and disgraced. How long will it be be-
fore the public will see that it has the same in
terest in the condition and management of
railroads as in the condition and management
of highways aud bridges?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-07

WHO WILL BE PRESIDENT? The Presidents
counsel, notwt hstanding the intense applica-
ton required, according to Mr. Stanbery's
statement, for the preparation of their defence,
have found time TO consider the question Of
the succession after their case shall have been
disposed'of. At least the Washington CORES
pondent of the Tribune attributes to one of
the Presidents counsel four column article
on the question, SIS the President pro tenpore
of the Senate eligible TO be Acting President
of the United States?" The following is an
abstract of the ar icle:
The article starts with brief historical ret
respect of the Federal Convention which form
ed the National Constitution while the action
necessary to be taken IN relation to the Presl-
dent, the Vice President, and the provision for
a President pro ten1pore for the Senate were
under consideration. The writer then recounts
the discussion in the First Congress In relation
to the designation of person to be Acting
President in case OF the vacancy contemplated
by the first section of the second article OF the
Constitution. During the first five years OF
the government the Senate sat with closed
doors, 50 that we have no account OF the debate
in that body, but the writer asserts that in the
House the discussion developed three objec-
tons to the President pro tenlpore of the Sen
ate acting as President of the United States.
/. That if the trainers of the Constitution
Acting President they would have named the
officer.
2. That the designation of the President pro
temapore would put it in the power of the SEN
ate TO elect President.
8. That the President pro tempore of the
Senate is not an "officer" in the sense of the
Constitution, and for that reason ineligible.
The last clause of the third point is the one
desired to be enforced, viz: that Mr.. Wade is
ineligible as the successor of Andrew John
son. The Intellgencer then argues that the
person intended TO be designated was "prin-
cipal officer" of one OF the Executive Depart
ments. An Acting President the writer says,
will always be the plant tool of the power that
made him; and then having already said b.,
implication that Mr.. Wade cannot become
President, he proceeds 20 argue 1t and to name
what other persons could not have been meant
for the Office in the contingency such as would
arise upon the conviction of Mr.. johnson
The article concludes with the declaration
that "every avenue to the Presidency through
either House of Congress has been effectualy
closed by the Constitution for the main ohiec-
tons to The President pro ten,pore of the Seu-
ate are equally potent against the Speaker OF
the House of Representatives"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-07

RELIEF FOR THE CRETANs.-A very fine au-
dience greeted Mrs. Howe last evening at
Browns Hall. Apart from the readings and
music furnished for the occasion, our citizens
had strong inducements to assemble and con-
tribute in aid of the Cretans, who are still
struggling for their liberty and religion against
the Turks. It's war between Christianity
and Mahomedanism-bet the Cross and
the Crescent. The battle is a severe one. and
Christian blood has been poured out like wa
ter upon that distant soil. More than FORTY
thousand women, children and old men. in a
starving condition have been taken from the
battle grounds by European vessels and land
ed upon the neighboring islands or shores OF
Continental Greece, while thousands have fled
to mountain fortresses, where "they are wet
with the showers of the ountains and en-
brace the rocks for shelter" There they are
looking for relief to the Christian world and
they must have it or perish with hunger. The
Greeks are not able to supply these pressing
wants.
The husband of the lady who gave us such
pleasing entertainment last evening, has Wis
tied Greece and Crete, and his reports of their
sufferings and wants are enough TO stir the
hearts of stone. Such an appeal to our better
natures seldom comes from any quarter of the
globe, and we are glad it met with such
hearty, generous response last evening.
Mrs. Howe is pleasant reader, and her rem
dering of the pieces selected for the occasion
highly gratfied her auditors. The choir of the
FIRST Parish generously volunteered their SER
vices, and their performance of the Battle
Hymn of the Republic" was capital, artistic
inspiring. Mrs. Howe read it with much feel
ing, but she was limited in her efforts. by be-
ing compelled to utter language known only
to part of the world, while the choir spoke to
us in language which music alone can utter.
and which all created beings feel and under
stand. 1t was fair trial, but in all such trials
music will bear off the palm.
Mrs Howe's appeal in behalf of the Cretan
Fair stirred the hearts of all, and passages
from her diary were very interesting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-07

On Friday last a delegation of our city gov
eminent, including the Water Commissioners
and Chief Engineer of the Fire Department,
visited Charlestown for the purpose of inspect
ing the water works, hydrants and fire appar-
atus They received cordial welcome at the
hands Of the Charlestown officials and Chief
engineer Rogers of the Fire Department., who
usnered them into the "parlor'' of the WASH
lngtoh nose Company, in Harvard street. They
also visited the new house of the Howard
Steam Engine and Hose Company, in Elm
street. The water works about to he const, NOT
ed for furnishing Portland with nure w.ter
will have head force of 22O feet. In this case
only hose companies Will be needed to extin.
guish fires, except in case of extensive confa
gratiOns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-07

] Z odell, Boston HA Ford, do 2
j HI Hawkins, s Francisco Geo H Derrick do
J W Doughty, Windham Jas Pilsbury, No Berwick
Cole, Naples A eacas, Portsmouth
Miss Haley, do D Chapman, Damariscotta
WDanforth, Hartford Green, No Waterford
= rogers, Boston Brown, Brunswick
2 Small. Harrison Wilkins. Dover
j Allen, Waldoboro W Durvers. Augusta
Mason, Lewiston II More, Bath
PREBLE HOUSE.
G 3 Goodel, Boston w L Carter, Halifax
Fogg, do w Wilkinson, do
Fl S kowe, do A q Jones, do
Frank Dole, Cincinnati Gen L Beal, Norway
9 q freeman, Dover Miss M Scott, st John
Luke Towne, do Col Burr, do
c6as Towne, do Mis- NJ A Hart, do
F Hastings, New York &c Blake, Houlton
o X Yates, London CIV Robinson, Montreal
II Cousens, Gorham Dean, Valparaiso
e Crockett, do Moves, Gorham
ChaS Perkins, Boston W Noyes, do
F NJ kice. do H Coyle, Boston
L Smith, Shapeigh j Dewey, do
q F Paine Boston Geo H Tinkham, Boston
Geo Il Oulton, st John E Towle, do
] d Underhill, do Lamprey, do
Sanborn, Portsmouth
U. s. HOTEL.
H Dinsmore, SkowheganI Hamlen, Bangor
P q James jr, New YORK NJ Elwe Boston
A Davis, do L Brown, BrIdgton
w Whitney, Wisconsin, Brown, do
c Kicker, Mass j w Aborn Boston
B Davis, Boston Wv Bolster, Dxfeld
W L Battles, do w W Smith, do
Beattie, do A w Derby, do
L E Downes, Machias j S Baker, Bath
ID j Chamberlain, Boston Capt Fort,w & ,LondonE
DR. G Bennett w,ConnW Dyer, Waterve
Ken, NH4mpshire e Lovejoy, st Adams
Mrs Boural, KennebunkW Witherel, Boston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-07
MARRIED.

In this city, April 5, by Rev. Geo. A. Tevlxsburv
Windham. RIOS ..-- e' W." VI
and Mary L. Metealt, of Camden. - ~
fast, and Lizzie E. Dohver. or = VI De'
In Gardiner. April 2, Sumner Honlins and Mrs
Nancy p. Stackp0le. W 49,
In Gardiner :, March 20, Augustus W. McCausland
In Fair field, March 49, G. Gardiner Tobey, of f..
and Susan L. Parlin of Anson,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-07

HANDEL AND HAYDN FEsTIyAL.-The grand
triennial festival of the Boston Handel and
Hayden Society will begin on the 18th of May
and continue six days. The chorus will num-
Der six hundred and fifty voices, and will lie
better balanced and more efficient than the
great chorus at the Commemorative Festival
The orchestra will number one hundred. The
programme includes Mendelssohn's ST. Paul
Haydn's Creation, HandePs Messiah, Beetho-
VEINS Ninth Symphony, and other musical
masterpieces.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-07

"rHE sweetest thing in life" is good sealth
and good spirits, and if you have them not the
next best thing is, wha will restore bloom to
the faded cheek and happiness to the dropping
heart The great and sure remedy is Planta-
ton Bitters, which our ply sicians recommend
to both male and female patients, as a safe
reliable, agreeable and cordial stimulant. They
contain nothing to disagree with the most
delicate constitution, and have won golden
opinions from all who have tried them; and
probably no article was ever tried by so many
persons. They elevate the depressed and give
strength to the weak.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet arti-
cle-superior to Cologne, ana at half the
price. apr4eod&w2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-07

YESTERDAY morning was the coolest that
we have had since the cold snap OF February.
Ice formed night before last in some places to
the thickness of two inches and hall, and the
mill pond near behring's bridge froze entirely
over, something that it seldom ever does in
March. 1t is thought that this severe cold may
nave done some injury to the grass and fruit
trees, but we hardly think it probable as they
are not advanced far enough for that.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-07

AT the annual meeting of the Portland In
stitute and Public Library held yesterday at
ternoon at the Library Reom in the City
Building, Hon. William Willis submitted the
first annual report There are now nearly 5000
volumes in the library. After the report, which
will be published hereafter, the meeting pro-
ceeded to ballot for five directors for the ensu-
were elected: William E. Gould, Charles
Akers, J. T. Gilman, P. H. Brown, Robert A.
IL -