davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-27

An Illinois railway is getting freight ears
built ON which is painted, From Ocean to
Ocean-No Transfer
The postmaster at Bath, Me-, has not been
rotated" The change made was at Bath,
New Hampshire
Among other interesting cases soon to be
argued in the Supreme Court is that of the
Veazie Bank of Maine, Versus Jeremiah Fen
no, which turns upon the constitutionality OF
the United States law which imposed tax OF
20 per cent. upon the notes of State Banks,
virtually driving them from circulation. At
torney General Hoar will defend the constitu-
tionality of the law, which General Gushing
counsel for the Bank, will deny.
The Richmond Whig rejoices that Charles
town, Kanawha county, has been selected as
the capital of West Virginia, and thinks that
a reunion of the two States with Staunton as
the seat of government, or even Charestown
would be hailed with satisfaction by the best
portion of the people of both States.
Postmaster-G General Creswell has made the
following appointments: stephen c. Hig-
gins, at the newly established office at North
Milford, Maine; Isaiah Chick, at Madrid, Me-,
vice B. Pease, removed; Henry M. Bearce, at
Norway, Maine, vice Jesse Howe, removed"
Hundreds of the soldiers in Dakota are mar
rying Indian girls, who make, it is said exem-
plary wives.
Nearly every lunatic asylum in Germany
has patient who believes himself to be Abra-
ham Lincoln.
DR.. s. B. Swan of Norwich, Conn, has re-
ceived an autograph letter from General
Grant, in reply to poetic appeal of the doc
tors for the General to stop smoking The
General says he is much obliged but really
must decline to do it.
A convict in Sing Sing died Friday on ae-
count of the barbarous treatment he received
from one of the keepers.
Notwithstanding the civil law has been re-
stored in Crittenden Co., the Arkansas militia
are committing many outrages, robbing and
plundeIing indiscriminately. A special
despatch to the Appeal from Little Rock
says negro named Mary Tatum was hanged
Thursday for the murder of Rev, Mr. Merrill a
| few weeks since.
An Austrian, Count Auguste de Polier,
committed suicide on the North Missouri Rail-
road near Warrington, No., a few days ago.
He was an ex-oficer of the Austrian army
The Pennsylvania Legislature has ratified
the Constitutional amendment, both Houses
giving 1t passage
The loss of Sewall Day & Co., by the fire in
Commercial street. Boston, Thursday night
will reach $4,000. Insured for $4,000 The
fax company connected with the above firm
lose 100000. Insured for $4,000. The loss Of
| = II 81 mn
The colored men Of Washington are putting
| in claim for Office on the ground of theil
military service and their patriotism.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-27

Speaking of the appointment of Moses H.
Grinnell to the Office of Collector of Customs
for the port of New York the Tribune says:
"Gen. Grant has selected for Collector of the
port of New York tried Republican, a man
not unfamiliar with public affairs, and one Of
our most eminent merchants"
The Providence journal says that Senator
Sprague's "intense application to his official
duties and to his extensive private interests
we fear. causes him to take too gloomy view
of the general situation"
Lewis Barker, of Stetson, is on the
stump in Connecticut again. We congratu-
late him on not having Horace Greeley for
companion this time. We understand that
the two gentlemen discovered the exs-
tence of want OF sympathy between them
when they stumped the State together year
or two ago.
Inc complaint from which ex-President
johnson is suffering is one which for some
time has troubled him and made the services
of physician occasionally necessayr. 1t is
said to be Brights disease of the kidnevs of
which rumors were often heard during Mr.
Johnson's term of Office.
The New York Times is Of the opinion that
"Census Defew" vas right in his discovery
that New York has not a million inhabitants
1t saws that the high rents have driven the
people to the suburbs.
The temperance party in America will soon
be reinforced by one Of the ablest Of the Eng
lish temperance leeturers,-Dr. f. R. Lees
He is an able writer and speaker, careful
collector of facts, and does not abuse every
body who differs from him in opinion. He
will land in New York within the month OF
April. 1sia.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-27


PROPOSED REMOVAL OF THE CHARLEsTowN
NAVY YARD.-Among the many wise meas
ures that Mr.. Lynch is initiating at this ses-
sion of Congress is revival of the project of
uniting the navy yards at Kittery and Charles
town and carrying on the work of both at the
former place. The following is the text of the
resolutions offered by Mr. Lynch on Thursday
ResolUed, That the Secretary of the Navy be
authorized and directed to appoint commls-
sion consisting of three officers OF the navy
and two officers of the corps of engineers 70
examine and report at the next session oi
Congress-
First Whether the efficiency Oh the naval
service requires the maintenance OF Two navy
wards at points so near together as Charles
town. Massachusetts, and Kittery, Maine.
Second Whether the territory owned by the
Upired States at Kittery is ample in area,
| suitable in location and every way we'll adapt
ed to accommodate the work now carried on
at both yards, and for such extension as the
future demands Of the service will probably
require in that section.
Third The probable cost of extending the
yard at Kittery sufficiently to accommodate
the work now performed at both yards; the
probable amount which could be realized by
the sale of the site and permanent fixtures o.
the Charlestown yard, and also the probable
annual saving in expense to the government
which would result from consolidating the two
wards
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-27

THE BLUES DANCE.-Despite the severe rain
of last evening the new hall was filled to its
utmost dancing capacity, while large number
of spectators occupied the settees and stood up
around the sides of the room. 1t was most
brilliant dedication of this newest and elegant
addition to our public halls, and we predict for
it large run of the public favor.
We have given description of the hall some
time since, but some little additions have been
made in the furnishing and arrangements
which it would be proper to mention. The la
dies and gentleman's parlors, on the same
floor, have been neatly carpeted and furnished,
and in the fourth story is to be found two nice
dressing rooms for ladies and gentlemen, a
supper and smoking rooms. The hall is heated
by steam radiators placed along the sides, and
is lit by an elegant chandelier, composed of &c
lights, and 56 lights in side brackets.
The trial of three wheel velocipcdes by two
ladies, was, of course, a matter of great inter-
est These velocpedes are worked by band by
means of two long handles attached to treadles
on the front wheel You sit in them as easy as
in trotting wagon, resting your feet on the
floor of the machine. We think this style will
be very popular among the ladies, as they can
ride in long dresses if they prefer, Both Of
the ladies last evening wore long dresses, one a
blue skirt with black coat, and black hat
adorned with a white feather, and the other q
brown skirt with black sack and black hat
They seemed perfectly at home while riding,
and managed the machines with much dexter.
ity.
After the velocipedes dancing was INDUCED
in, and was kept up to late hour. Everybody
seemed to be in the best of moods, delighted
with the hall, delighted with the dance, and
delighted with the Blues.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-27

BuRGLARY.-About o'clock, yesterday
morning information was brought to the po-
lice station that the store of Mr.. Buzzell, near
the corner of Oxford and Franklin streets, had
been entered by burglars, by breaking pane
of glass in the window, and % pairs of Misses
shoes stolen and one pair of boots. Deputy
Marshal Perry and officers Adams and Will
liams went to the spot but could get no trace
of the rogues About o'clock however, in
formation was brought to the station of the
breaking and entering the grocery store of
Turner & Staples, ON Anderson street, and the
stealing of two chests of tea, a keg of tobacco,
and ten dollars in five cent nickels.
The same officers started and, by means of
tea which had been dropped on the street by
the burglars and through other sources, found
that the parties they were after had taken ref
uge in the barracks on Washington street.
Upon the approach Of the officers, the burglars
bolted out of the door and fled over Tukey's
Bridge, pursued by Deputy Perry and officer
Williams, who confscated a eountryman's
team and succeeded in securing one of the par
ties named David Campbell, an old offender.
After arresting Campbell, it was found that
they had captured one of the robbers of Buz-
zelPs store, and also of a lot of dressed fowls
from Mr.. McCartyon Washington street, and
about $40 from Princes coal office. In the af-
ternoon John Ward and Edw j. Devine were
arrested by officer P. @. Ward, and were the
t,co others concerned in the burglaries.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-27

Sid I'm Messina I'd inst, barque Wild Gazelle, Lew
Is, Boston.
Ar at Havre 10Th inst, ship Caledonia, Carter New
Ar at Deal 9sd inst. ship Nautilus, Hagar, N York
for London, and proceeded.
Ar at Gibraltar 18th inst, ship Memnon, Baker.
AT at Panama Sd inst. ship Europa, Fulton, from
Ar at Aspinwall 18th inst. sch Jane EmsOn, Van
At Martinique 7th inst brig Young. Trafton.
sch Alice Crocker, from Winterport via st Thomas,
SID 7th, brig Gambia, Perry.
At St John, PR, 4th inst. brig Harry, sedgely, I'M
AR at Cieniuegos I4th inst, barques Sam Sheppard,
Liverpool.
18th. barque W Holbrook, Polleys. New York.
Sid 10th, barque Addle McAdam, Partridge, ,Caiba-
rien; brig David Owen. ChadbOurn. New York; sen
g King, Pease, New Orleans nth, baruue Ire
mont, Carlisle, New York; sch Howard, Grimm for
New Orleans 18th, barque Josse Nichols, Nichols,
Cid 18th, brig NJ wilber, Locke, Tor New York;
18th, bargue Carlton, Trecartin, Caibaren.
Ar at Matanzas 18th, oaroue George W Horton,
sch May Munroe. Munroe, Key West 17ih, brig
Mary Stewart, Adams, New York; Scotland, Rose,
90; scn ,1.S Hattie tile Sampson. Orr, New Orleans.
Mariposa, Leighton, ior North of Hatteras Lie
H0ughton. Morton, do; Mary Leighton, Gay, lor
New York; sch Ella Hodgdon, Hodgdon NYork;
10th. Showers, French, Boston; l7th. Eliza
White, Look. North oi Hatteras brig Eudorus,
Haskell, Baltimore.
Cid 18th, barq1e H Lord. Pinkham, North OF
Hattaras brig P Smith, Knowlton. Philadelphia;
18th. Condova, Eddy. North Of Hatteras.
In port 18th, barques Gratta, Wallace, for NYorkS
Triumph. MahOney, and Mary Libby, Libby, do ;
Yesta, tBrl LIttlewood, tor Portland: L stocker.
Bbber, Tor North of Hatteras; brig Meteor, Carver
] Polledo, Plummer; Fred Bliss, Sherman: Don
Quixote, Hassef. and Thomas Owen, Pettengill, ior
New York, Mary Goddard, (Brl Lewis, tor Port
land; Harry Stewart, Weeks, TOT do; Lena Thur
low, Corbett tor Baltimore; Abby Ellen, Orcutt for
Boston; schs Abbie Dunn, Fountain; II Bas er,
Loring, and May Munroe, MunIoe, for Philadelphia;
Arthur Burton, Frohock, tor North Of Hatteras and
others.
Ar at Cardenas 10Th inst, brigs Raven, Leighton.
and Hattie B, Daggett, New York.
SPOKEN.
Jan 10, of Cape Horn, ship Yo Semitic, from San
Francisco for Liverpool.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-27

DOM PIATT DESCRIBES BUTLER Dom
Piatt happened to hear the controversial pas
sages between Butler and Schenck in the
House the other day. He gives his impress
sions of the Massachusetts, member as follows
A timid, sensitive nature would shrink and
shudder to hear the roll of malignant, angry
utterances of this man. And his appearance,
when speaking, carries out the impression.
His retreating forehead disappears in the ami
NAL developments, that are large, and appear
more prominent from being bald, while his
shaggy, gray eyebrows, throw in deeper shad-
ow the cavernous recesses from which his dis
torted eyes CLEAN in wrath. His cheeks are
fabby, and fall over chin that lacks the
square prominence that indicates firmness and
consistency. In word, his head is the head
OF cat, and, when reused to anger, he seems to
growl and spit until one can almost see the
CLEAN of the white teeth, sharp as needles.
As Schenck sat in grim silence, listening to
the roll of vituperation with his square, hon.
est, brave face, the scene reminded one of a
wildcat batting bear.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-27
Religions Notices.

kbeAtSAOW NOttcess
ST. PAUL's CHURoH-Rev. Mr.. Root, Rector
Services in thes Reception Room, City Hail. to-mof-
row at 102 o'clock A. M and P. M.
HIGH STREET CHuRcH.-Sabbath School will be
held in vestry Of the Central Church at Il O'Clock
Teachers' meeting this Saturday evening, at MI.
Banks, on Oak street, from to O'Clock.
FRIENDS MEETING,-There will be meeting at
the Friends Meeting House, on Oak street, to-mor-
row evening" at O'Clock for exhortation and prayer
All are invited.
MoUNTFoRT ST. A. M. e. CHURcH.-There will
row at the usual hours. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. John It, Hayslett. Sabbath school at close Of
the afternoon services. All are invited.
SECOND UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH, Congress, near
the corner Of Locust street. Rev. Mr.. McCollise er
will preach in the Second Universalist Church to-
morrow forenoon and afternoon. and will give lee
ture in the evening on his recent visit to the Holy
Land.
P. Y. M. G. A.-Regular prayer meeting at the
rooms every morning, from 81 to o'clock, and We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings, from u to O'Clock
Ladies are invited to attend.
STATE STREET CHURoH.-Rev. Mr. Spalding, of
Hartford, Ct will preach at State street Church to-
morrow morning and evening.
WILLIsToN CHAPEL. corner Of May and Danforth
streets Sabbath School at II o'clock p. M. All are
cordially invited
SPIRITUAL Ass0CIATIoN-Lyceum 10t O'Clock A.
NJ. Conference at p. M. Subject for consideration,
Self culture and the Philosophy of Life the true
road to happiness. Free to all.
PARK STREET CHURcH.-Easter services will be
held at the Park Street Church, tomorrow, at 103
A. M. and A P M.
FIRST UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH, Congress Square
Easter services with sermon by the pastor In the
First Universalist Church tomorrow at 105 A. M.
Vespers at P. NJ
PREBLE CHAPEL.-There will be religious services
at Preble Chapel tomorrow evening, at o'clock
Subject, Temperance. Seats tree. All are cordially
invited.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH.-Easter services in
the Temple on High Street tomorrow morning, at
104 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Hayden, on the
Resurrection of our Lord. Music by a choir OF
twenty-four children. Baptisms before sermon
Holy Communion next Sunday afternoon.
SECOND ADVENT HALL.-Elder l.. Bouten, of
Salem, Mass, will preach at Second Advent Hall,
3533 Congress street. tomorrow at the usual hours
Seats free. All are invited.
WEST CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURoH.-Sabbath
School service at the West Congregational Church
morrow, at IL O'Clock A. M. Preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. George A. Tewksbury, at 3 O'Clock p M.
Prayer meeting at o'clock P. M.
SECOND PARIsH-The usual afternoon service
omitted to morrow account Of Unitarian festival
sabbath School at 10f A. NJ Social meeting at p
M. in the 7. M. G. A. rooms, corner of Brown and
Congress Streets
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.-To-morrow Easter day.
there will be divine service in st. Stephens Church
in the morning, at 103 O'clock and the Sunday School
Anniversary at o'clock, with Easter carols, en-
blems and addresses
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-27

CONNECTICUT CAMPAIGN SQUIBs. Hart
ford Post has the champion "Squibbist OF
the country. He is just now paying his re-
spects to James f. Babcock, Democratic can
didate for Congress from the Hartford district.
Babcock was formerly a Republican, but in
consideration of certain favors switched off on
to the same track with johnson in company
with Mr. Dixon. This is the way the satirist
of the Post treats him:
The Times says ''Mr. Babcook acts from
principle" He does that. just as the fellow
''dined off a roast turkey, so far off he could
not see It.
The Hartford Times in its biography Of Mr..
James It. Babcock, says: "He could not falsi-
fly the record OF an active political life of thirty
years." There never was a truer thing said.
Abb Trains got the record in the files Of The
Palladium aud won't let him "falsify it,
Speaking of Mr.. Babcock, The Times says,
"All parties accord to him honesty of pur-
pose" There's no such Babcock as thai, run
ming. The Times has got hold of the wrong
man.
The Times says, Babcock "could not repudi-
ate the doctrine of representation OF course
not. He's great ON representation. Old Rep
resentation's maiden aunt, Mis- Representa-
ton is with him on the stump"
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-27
Portland and Vicinity,
New Advertisement. this nay.

AUCTION COLUMN.
Auction Notice-F. o. Bailey, 1s Exchange 81
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
W. d. A.-Tuesday Evening.
Lyceum Exhibition-CongressH Hall.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Dissolution-Crosman s. Co.
Sewing Machines--S. r. Marston.
Dissolution & Haywood.
Agents Wanted.
Tatting Shuttles.
Annual Meeting Portland Institute.
Corn w. True & Co.
Transcript-Elwell Pickard & Co.
New Store-Kaler, Bowen g. Merrill.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-27
MARIN E NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Friday, March 26.

Friday, March 26.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Chase, Mulgan, Halifax NS with mdse
TO John Porteous.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, st John
NIB, via Eastport.
Brig M Ellsworth, tBr) West, Harborv.lle, Ms
wood tor a-market.
Sch H Prescott, Freeman, Tangier, oysters to j
Freem an.
Sch Trefethen. Titcomb, Baltimore via Ports
Sch Idaho, Davis, New York,-coal to Geo GIL
nan u Co.
Schs Nile, Spear and g M Partridge, Pinkham,
New York,-corn to " Brion, Pierce & Co.
Sch Walter Q Hall, Prcssey, New York.-corn to
Geo W True q Co.
Sch Frances Edwards, West, Boston, to Nicksrson
broke. S--
Sch Francis. Dodge Boston, in ballast.
Sch Nellie Rich. Rich, Welfeet. to j Libby, to
load for New York.
Dana g Co.
Sch Sea Flower, Dickey, Belfast
Sch J0seoh, -, Orland.
Sch Texas, Creamer, Waldoboro TO Chas Sawyer.
Sels Mountain Laurel, Pierce, and Twilight Pierce
Bristol. TO fit for the Banks.
= Schs Mayfower, Thompson, and Olinda, Pierce,
Sch Buena Vista, Roberts, wiscasset t-heading to
L Hobson.
Sch Anna M Nash. Boothbay.
sen Hammond, Smith, Pembroke for Boston,
Schs Alarm, Chase, and Harriet Newell Gould
Machias for New YorkH :
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-27
COMMERCEAL.


RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS AND STEAMERS, MAR. 2e.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-400 bbls -four, cars
shocks, car ship knees, 10 cars lumber ear corn
car bark, 2e7 cans milk 120 pkgs sundries for ship
ment East-600 bbs -four, 6 cars bacon.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROADS bdls hoes 20 bdls
shovels 19 bds do handles, 20 carpets 10 bds
spoos, IL bds saws cars potatoes, % bbs BEANS 10
bags barley 50 bdls tanned SKINS 80 bags pegs.
hoops, 1850 sides leather, 555 pkgs sundries.
PORTLAND & KENNEBEC RAILRoAD-5O bdIs
brooms, 35 doors, lumber, SO bdls hoes lot of
furniture. cars oak lumber, car hoops, % bales
10 green hides 14 pkgs and pieces sundries SO
freight for Boston.
STEAMER FoaEsT CITY, FROM BosToN-s72 boxes
fruit Is bbls OIL 75 do sugar. 40 bdls pails 80 bars
As coils cordage 95 bags corn IL do oysters 1928 half
chests tea pianos 100 empty bbls 100 pkgs mdse to
81 bbls me 50 bars ron 60 bales WOOL 20 bales rags
% rolls leather 527 dry hides so bags 200 boxes tin
cans, 16 wheels, 175 pkgs mdse to order.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The following letter, addressed to the Gener-
al Agents of the Neao York Life Insurance Com
pany, in Portland, is only one of the mapv re-
ceived, showing the liberal dealings of this
Company:
PORTLAND, March 3, 1869.
Messrs. Turner Morrill,, General AGENTS Neg
York Life Insurance Company, Portland:
GENTLEMEN:-It affords us pleasure to ac-
knowledge the receipt OF Draft in favor of
Mrs. Lydia A. Webb, in payment of Policy
on the life of our brother, Nathan Webb, who
was insured in the company which you repre-
sent, and who died in January, 1868. In De-
cember, 1866, the premium became due and its
payment was neglected. The interest upon
the premium notes held by the Company, which
fell due at the same time, was no. paid, and as
consequence the policy became absolutely
void. Upon examination of his policy we
learned the above facts and pre- sented no claim
to the company.
Since your removal to our city, you accident
ally learned the facts in the case, and that the
policy had been issued upon the ten year non
forfeitable plan originated by this Company in
1860, and requested us to furnish you proofs
of death, which we did on the 9th ult., upon
the receipt of which, and review of the case
the President and Directors of the Company
resolved to waive their legal rights and ad-
just the matter upon the principle of paid-up
policy. This we term noble act upon the
part of the New York Life Insurance Compa.
ny, and the facts should be known everywhere
Such liberality under the peculiar circumstan-
ces surrounding the case, is deserving of all
commentator, and the company should be
honored and patronized, as it no doubt will
be by the public here; and should case ev-
er arise wherein you need testimony as to the
conduct of the New York Life Insurance
Company in this case, and to its willingness
and intention to do whatever is right just
and equitable, regardless of legal TECHNICAL.
ties, you are at liberty to refer to us.
Very truly yonrs
ALBERT WEBB,
j. B. WEBB.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-27

OFF THE TRAcK.-Seven freight ears ran off
the track OF the Grand Trunk Railway yester-
day, about mile below the New Gloucester
station. Some of the cars were badly smash
ed. The inward and outward bound passenger
and mail train from Paris and Bangor were
detained by this accident several hours The
train arrived here at half-past o'clock in the
evening, which should have been here at half
mast two
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-27

DISABLED STEAMER,-The Captain of sail
ing vessel which arrived at this port yester-
day, gave information at the Custom House
that between Cape Porpoise and Wood Island
he fell in with disabled steamer, sufficiently
near to hail her and receive request from her
Captain to send steamtug to her assistance.
The Collector, we understand, dispatched the
Revenue Cutter last evening to bring her in.
We were unable to ascertain the name of the
steamer
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-27

The basis Of its remedial properties is a vegetable
compound.
II will Restore Gray Hair 10 iis Origi-
nal Color.
W-It willkeep the Hair from falling out.
Ii cleanses the Scalp and makes she Hair
soft, L1sfrOus aud silken.
Our Treatises on the Hair sent free by mail.
Price $780, For sale by all druggists.
R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. h. Proprietors.
fe 27 eoddeoWlm
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-27
MARRIED.

In this city, March 26, by Rev. Dr. Carruthers
William II. Babb. Of Hartford, Conn. and Miss Sa-
rah Gilmore, of st John, N b.
At Very Village, Cape Elizabeth, March Is, by
zabeth and Caroline Page, OF Portland.
In Gardiner, March ~, stephen 7. Merrill, OF g.
and Harriet A. Hodgkins, of Ltchheld.
In North Auburn, March "a, Prescott Lowering
Of Greenwood, and Mrs. Delphina p. Elwell, O
North Auburn.
Otisfeld and Mrs Rosetta T ,rooker Of Poiand
In Hampden. March %, Charles A. Fineld and
Frank g. Rogers.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-27

In this city. March %, George O.. of Charles c.
and Mary S. Soule, aged weeks
In Lewiston. March IS, Mr.. Joseph L. GRAHAM.
aged 53 years.
In lewiston March 20, Mrs. Betsey Davis, relict Of
the late David Davis, I'd, aged So years.
In Farmingdale. March IS, Olive c., wife Of DAM
r. Hodgdon, aged % years.
In Camden, March g, Mrs. Nancy T.. wife of Ed
win Davis, aged 81 years.
In Thomaston, March i2, Mrs. Hannah Watson
aged 9s years.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CapiIIania.

For restoring the Hair and whiskers, however gray.
to their original color and Imparting any hair the
color of which may not be desirable, any shade re-
qured, from delicate brown to deep black, de-
pendent only upon the number ofapplications, and
of most permanent and natural color, without
stain, crock or smut, or any Of the usual soaping
washing and sponging Of the hair.
mr22sNlOw W PHILLIPS & CO., Agents.