davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24

JAPANESE NEwS.-From Yokohama letter
of April 22d, in tbs New York World we learn
that great destitution prevails among the poor
throughout Japan. So dire was the famine in
some parts that the sick and dying natives
were cast out to perish along the wayside in
great numbers. 1t is hoped that the govern
ment aims houses, recently established in diff
ferent parts of the empire, would have provid-
ed for these houseess poor; but tho people
complain that only such as can make them.
selves profitable by their labor are admitted to
these institutions. The authorities have even
ceased TO ORDER the burial of the dead bodies,
and they are now lying about everywhere nm.
III eaten up by dogs. Large receipts of rice
from China had cheapened this article of food
and it was hoped the condition of the neonle
would improve. fr'o
g The Japanese government has issued an
tdlcG aDoHshlng buddhism and establishing
ne Shnto worship as the national religion.
This las set the priests of the two sects in vio-
lent contention. Foreigners sympathise with
the ShlntOs because they are more tolerant of
Christianity than the others. The persecution
OF Christians has ceased for want of material
there being no converts left to persecute.-
About four thousand native Christians have
been torn from their houses and sent into exile
and this action of the government is being cell
ebra.ed with disgusting festivities, too indecent
to be described. II is said that during ali this
persecution the Christian nations having trea-
Ties with Japan never once interlered to stop it,
The yearly internal revenue of Janan is
about $4,000, 900, which, reckoning the popu-
lation at 20, 100000, is 81 per head. The minis
tiers announce, however, that owing to the
poverty of the country during the past few
years, only about e-fOurth of the annual tax
alton is actually collected. 1t is believed that
among the officials is the chief cause
of the falling off,
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24

BASE BALL.-Last year the serio- comic
press abounded in cartoons of successful base.
Dali players. which were prolific in flesh
wounds, bruises, broken bones, and occasion
ally an amputated limb to add to the zest OF
the spectators enjoyment. These might have
been regarded good jokes for the participants
but when death ensues from the energetic
pursuit of the pleasures of the national
game" as it did the other day to a boy in Do
yer, it becomes quite another matter and suc-
gests the inquiry if it is necessary to insist
upon the weight and hardness of the balls gen.
orally used, and the force with which they are
thrown, to make the game success. The
only wonder is that we have not more of such
fatal blows on the head. 1t is sad to think
that every useful lesson in the world involves
some sacrifice of human life; but so it is.
There is no necessity in this game for ball
SO hard and heavy as 10 be sufficient to kill a
man or boy by chance blow, and the thou
sands OF young men engaged in this otherwise
wholesome pastime will do well to take warn.
ing from this sad affair in New Hampshire.
The sport is simply barbaric in which the in
struments used, without rhyme Or reason. in
VoiVe The danger of killing or gripping the
players
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24
Summer A arrangement
DALEY TRIP. BY STEAMER.

sc The Steamer ORIENTAL. having
ifs been thoroughly reftted, and greatly
Sls.4kn improved, will commence her regular
Eaezx2zS.sStrips ON the lakes, between llarsi.
md sla nhish, on MONDAY, MAY Both, 1870.
Leaving Harrison daily Sundays excepted, lat $50
A. NJ; No Brid9t0n at Gas A M. Brighton at G.15;
Naples at Is; arriving at Sandish at 10 90 A. M,
on the PORT land and Rochester X. h, arriving in
Portland at 130P.M.
daily line OF Stages from No. Waterford. Water
ford aud So. Water ford, will connect with the
Steamer at No. Bridgon.
A daily line OF Stages from Lowell and Sweden
will connect wi, b the Steamer at Bridgton.
daily line of Stages iIom Brdgt0n TO Fryeburg
wi be in connection with the Steamer, and
having taken especial to procure tor this line,
fully recommend this to the travelling public, as
one OF the quickest, safest and most pleasant routes
from Portland and Boston, to Fry eburg, Conway
and the White Noun tains.
REIURNING: Passengers for Naples, Brdgton,
NJ, Brdgton, Waterford. HarI son, Lowell, Sweden,
Fryeburg, Conway and The Mountains, will leave
Portland daily. at the Portland AMI Rochester K r.
depot at Z Is A. M, connecting at Gcrbam with
Stages Tor Steamers, landing at Standish which will
~ L. >s-is+.=tvs. att. No. Dri, sovu at
200 p. NJ. Harrison at 2.15 p. NJ, connecting at
Bfidgton and No. Brighton, with Stages for all the
dinei ent points above named.
FMS line has been recently established and opens
70 travellers one OF tue most beautiful routes in the
New England States.
Its conn, ctions run through the most fourisbing
towns in the western portion OF the State while Tho
scenery to be enjoyed whi crossing the lakes and
IN winding through the intervening rivers is strik-
ingly beautiful and picturesque.
BRIDGToN, MAY 10, 1870. my24tf
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24
sIeiter from New EInmpsbir..
DOVER, N. II. May %, 1870.

DOVER, N. II. May %, 1870.
To the Editor ofMe Press:
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
The event of the week will be the Annual
Episcopal Convention Of the Diocese of New
hampshire, Wednesday, the 25th. The cleo
ton of Bishop as successor of the late Bish-
OPP Carleton Chase is the most important
business. The opening service will be Tues.
day evening at 7 IL o'clock. Rev. Thomas
Il. Lambert, ID. d., of Charlestown, will de-
liver the sermon. The st. Thomas parish
here was named after him who organized it.
lie is a brother-in-law of Hon. John p. Hale.
Divine service and the convention sermon
will be held Wednesday morning.
Versions in your vicinity desiring TO attend
G 1 lesve Portland at 6:l5 A. NJ, arriving at
anI aT : A. NJ. Leave Dover at 5 AS p. M.
ia ," vi wednesday also at p. NJ for Port
TIE SENATOR QUESTION.
tates re G ~ States senator question ani-
citizens OF Maine. Senator Cran wen las as your
wei as Senator-no one ever MI, las uone
mistakes, but he is opposed by abIer mon
iiliclaading Hon. M. W. Tappan of Bradiord
u tsAm: W. hon. E. ii. Rollins (ex-M. CD ex-
G GG omythe, ex-Chef Justice Perley, Gen.
"iiihan Marston (ex-M. c. and others.
RECEPTION OF JOHN p. HALE.
Hon. John z. Hale is expected home in
Few days-about June 15th-and will receive
welcome from the citizens irrespective of
party. Notwithstanding his mistakes in
times past, the Republican party is under
great oohgations to him-a fearless leader in
the trying days OF its early existence.
Possibly, he may be decided upon as a
candidate for the United States
Senatorship. 1t looks so now and this recep.
ton means more than appears on the sur
face. The New Hampshire Legislature will
be in session when he arrives.
THE Sawyer Post G. A. r. will observe Me-
mortal Day, the 30th, in an appropriate man
ler.
The Strafford Guards, Capt. Wallace, ceie-
orate their anniversary tomorrow by parade, |
arSet firing and dinner.
Dover is steadily progressing and real es- |
a ai,e increasing in value and amount. Dasr- |
c 1oio residences and tenements are scarce. |
C onS,essnnan Ella has called the attention of |
oonsiess TO the need of removing tbe oh. |
slluctlohs IN Cocheco river Tide watar
,ud up INTO the centre of the civ
anu large extent of wharfage exists and
more could be made useful if The river was
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24


The Chicago Post thinks Ex-Coyerno,
Wise of Virginia has unlearned more in the
past ten years than any other man in Amer
lea.
This is the season for convention calls in
Maine and the political papers keep the no.
tices standing at the head of their columns.
The congressional nomination in the third
district, Mr.. Blaine's, is to be made at Angus
ia, on the 18th of June, the day preceding the
Republican State convention. The conven-
ton for the first district, Mr.. Lynch s, is put
of until fortnight later, June 20, and will be
neld in Saco. 1t is at present impossible to
cay now many names there will be before the
1Co nn;; We suppose that Cumberland
EU UuoLy VIII be substantially united on Mr..
Lyncn, while York county has inst now half
oozen candidates. The onIv ob;oot;o,, n 100
IL ye ad dea n 10 the denomination of Mr. Lynch
Is ,ha mo Un .ae score of locality which we
iook upon as the weakest possible, r "a1on we
dispensing with the services of . f. tIasoh ior
lie 0fhcer. Mr. Lynch has deserro5 J'oI pub
his constituents and the country and wen OF
the first district can bring forward a ailiess
far more commanding abilities to rer man OF
that commercial community, his exp p,iseat
ought to count for much more than the ,oooi
claims of any other candidate-Boston Id,
uertiser.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24

Rev. Dr. Turner has been elected bishon
by the General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South
son of Sheriff Hopkins of Lowell, Mass
had both legs crushed by passing tram Of
cars near North Chelmsford, ON Saturday
rendering amputation necessary.
Rev. DR.. j. r. Condit has resigned his pro.
censorship in Auburn Theological Seminary
having received call to the First Presbyteri,
an church, Rochester.
Kate Y. Jennings, quadroon, has received
cierkship in the Fourth Auditors bureau.
and other female clerks of African descent are
to be appointed in the different bureaus OF the
Treasury
Marshal Espartero, who has consented to ac.
cept the Spanish crown, is unquestionably the
most eminent of living Spaniards. He is rs
years old, and the son of q humble cartwright.
he fought the French in 1908, was with Mu-
r!lo IN his South American expedition, Joined
the to partIsans Of Isabella in 1888, and became
regent OF SPAN in 1871. He was also Prime
Minister in 1854. His only formidable rival to
the throne Will be the Duke of Montpenser.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24
To the Editor of the Press.

An aged observer of men and things in our
city, State, and nation, has enjoyed perusal
of your article from the Maine Farmer, headed
Walter Wells, and signed B. The notice is a
discriminating, just, and ably written tribute
to cur honored iellow-citizen; and any readers
of the PRESS, who from any cause have over
looked the article, are invited to turn TO the
first page of your number of May 23-he in
vites the perusal of this well-merited notice
not only as personal one, but as aiding and
directing our population at large, both of the
State and nation, in dffusing over the lands a
knowledge of the geographical and productive
resources of the State of Maine II. G.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24

M erness narne of il. He said he had seen
snch things and had not observed any excess,
hut he assured me in all seriousness anu earn
estpess. that the sight OF married pair drlnk-
inc heer together was to him simply disgusting |
and revolving like the sight of husband and |
wife committing some crime together. Doubt |
less this was teetotal profession OF an ex,
treme kind; but the tendency of the moral
code in the Northern States seems to me to
lead in that objection.
On taking up the Old and Ner, tie reader
will be attracted by Jos p Thompson's re-
view of Gratry ON the lnfallibilty of the Pope.
and those who are interested in the religious
controversy of the day will be likely to Give it
thorough perusal Rev. Jan es Freeman
clarke furnishes a pleasant biographical
sketch OF the late George D. Prentice, in con-
nect'on with description of social lie ID
kentucky quarter of century ago; Peleg
w. chandler contributes an article ienitieu
Right and Wrong, a review of Lecky's Ills
tory OF European Morals" But these are on
Iva few of the good things which store tle
pages of this new and able magazine IL
should not be passed over lightly by those WHO
are in search of instructive and profital le
reading.
The June number of Harper runs up 10 tie
olSuty-Aieo po5S "Atu 'iiuatiStSu dAtiCico VI
travel, biography and natural phenomena of
r,u04rkshle character, even for this serial,
20 a9feS 80 ~ ~ wings These are followed
eE gsaa, &C.. =. Ia, Easy Chair" the Re
& sog4} \ ptea4fS- setfntfic and historical, and
the Dia@ai, Al! -lling full popular issue
of popular magazine, that has won and kept
its large repute with its attractive speciaties.
But the little folks library demands attention
and first comes RiUerside with its floral covers
filed with sixteen pleasant stories, sketches
and songs, eight of them illustrated with
twenty-four engravings. Hans Christian An
derson is welcomed back in this number. This
month he gives spring song, and next month
he will begin one OF his quaint stories, updel
the title of The Candles. -Four papers on oul
Naval Heroes are among the promises for tn
coming month. The Riverside deserves hos
of readers.
Our Girls" have begun to carry out thei
scheme of Cooperative Housekeeping in On
Young Fos1s, and their friends will be apx on
to know how they will succeed. Trottyi
Compositions take the place of William III u
rvs Letters, and they are as intensely funny
Tn other respects the magazine is fully up II
it, reputation, that Of one of the best juvenl
periodicals ever published in America.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24
nEpARrnas or OCEAN srEAMKR,
M A ri N Il N .EWS
PORT CT PORILA Nd.

Monday, May 23.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New York, chisholm, Boston for East
port and st John. NIB.
SHIP Lttleion. Taylor, Boston.
Sch L Smith, Baker, Norfolk, -slaves 10 Phin-
ne7 q jackson. =
Sch a Elliott Nickcrson. Salem.
Sch H'-t'"-'nr Rooeis. Salem.
,ss.Ft.,-. u ~ A. = :. .tiyj-.T- Rockport.
8 sss lssrgrl y ~ Jiessi = csss4 Kennetunk.
- Ssk sesssasa- q isst< 3ssAeO
Sir ts4aarN taf So -1s-y c Siat .LeIis,-
h n, es q Sturiivant.
s'ss9ts-Fiss EfeFte. sIant, Ellsworth,-to Eastern
"a. eli 90
Sci Sea Flower, Perry, Goullsbor
Sch Neptune, Thurrell, Cranberry Isles.
Sch Renz, Richardson, Thomaston, lime TO A
Morse g. Co.
Sloop Seventy Six, Williams, Bath.
CLEARED.
Steamer Dirigo, johnson, New York = Henry
Fox.
Steamer Carlotta, Colby, Halifax, Ms John Por-
teous.
Sch Martha Maria, Dean, New York-C Chase
& Co.
Sch Clara A Smith, Smith, Rockland-J Wins
low & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24
These Hard Times

The people should EnOav
sUhere they can buy the best
goods at fair prices. BUT
LER d REED, No. II Mar
Het Square, aviU sell goa
BOOTS and SHOES that
aCiU give good satisfaction.
We com naenced business
scith the intention of Keep
ing the best goods that the
market affords, and selling
them at u small profit; eCe
still continue to do business
IN that sCay because aUe find
itp0ys. We cordially issvite
the citizens of Portland and
UiciaaSty to an Inspection of
oar stock acith the assurance
that the goods IN ecea'y case
aCiW pr0ve Just as represent
ed.
ESUTEEK & REED,
No. II Market Square, Portland.
Nov 3o-sNcodtt
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24
Republican Congressional Con-
ventiOn.
FIRST nIGTRIGT


The Republicans and all other voters of the FIRST
CONG REssIONAL DISTRICT OF MAINE, comprising
the counties OF York and Cumberland, who, re-
joicing in the progress of Human Freedom and
Equal Rights, achieved by the Nation under the di-
rect0n OF the Republican Party in the past, endorse
its wise policy as best calculated to and per-
petuate the blessings OF peace, tranquility and pros
perlty, by the enactment of the principles OF justice
into law and their faithful execution without regard
to race, color previous condition, are hereby in
vited and requested to send delegates to Conven
ton to be held in CITY HALL, SACo on WEDNFs-
DAY, .i0NE TwENTY-NINTH, AT III O'CLOCK, A.
M. tor the purpose OF Ominating CANDIDATE TO
RsPRf sEST = Is DISTRICT IN THE FoRTY-SECoND
CONGRESS- and 10 transact any other business that
may properly come before the Convention.
The basis OF representation will be as follows
Each city and town will be entitled to one de egate
and one delegate additional for evecy IS votes cast
| lOr JOSHUA l.. CHAMBERLAIN, at the Gubernatori-
al election of 1868. majority fraction of 40 votes
| will be entitled to an additional delegate.
| The Chairmen of the several city and town com
| mittees are requested to forward names of dele
| gates. soon as chosen, to the chairman of the
District Committee at Portland.
| The Committee will be in session at the Hall on
the day above indicated, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, TO re-
| ceive credentials.
The apportionment Of delegates to the several
| cities and towns in the District is as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Card.

The Drigo Amateur Dramatic Association extend
their sincere thanks 10 j. p SMITH, Hair Dresser
and Wig NJ lnufacturer 100 Exchange st. Tor the use
of Wigs &c, furnished free at entertainment of the
q. A. R.; also to LOWELL & hoYT, II Preble ST..
who furnished beautiful set OF Black Walnut Fur
nltnre free; also to PORTLAND MECHANIC BLUES,
tor their services on Saturday evening CHAs. W.
BEAN and SLOWER KNIGHTS Tor their aid in fur
nishiDg costumes, &c. my24d1t
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24

Whole number of delegates 212
M. A, BLANCHARD, Portland, Chairman
JASON w. BEATTY. Saco, See retdry,
GEO. LIBBY, Westbrook,
j. ". MASON, Limerick,
S. A. HOLBROOK, FreepOrt.
JOHN WENTWORTH, Kittery,
LUTHER BILLINGS, Bridgon,
Republican District Onln ittce.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24
Republican State Convention.

The citizens OF Maine who rejoice in the progress
of Human Freedom and Equal Rights, achieved by
| the Nation under the direction OF the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN PARTY during the last decade; who
| heartily second the Administration OF President
Grant i'll is measures to secure nat onal prosperity
| by the restoration of confidence abroad and tram
guilty at home; who endorse its wise policy for the
cessu es s 1aeAa debt aHa applaud its sue
| - Illustration otfhe governs y sla ID
prove the record OF the party in Mail al aug
tions Of public policg including its "a ceEi d
straight forward efo is for the SUPP Z. ,t.,
evils of ntemperance, are requested ,nu dele
gates 10 State Convention to be held in Granite
Halt, Augusta, "Wednesday, june 18Th,
1870, at eleven o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF
nominating candidate for Governor and TO trans
act such other business rs may properly come be-
fore the Convention.
The basis OF representation will be as follows:-
Each city, town and plantation will be entitled
to delegate and additional delegate tor every
Is votes cast for the Republican Candidates for
Governor in 1868. A fraction of 40 votes will be
entitled 10 an additional del egate.
Delegates are required to be actual resid is o
the municipality they claim to representa- the Con-
vention.
The State Committee will be in session in the Re-
cep'ion Room OF the Hall, at o'clock the morning
OF The Convention the reception of the creden-
tias Of delegates and to hear and determine all of
contested elections, subject 10 ratification by the
Convention.
JAMES G.. BLAINE, Chairman.
VIM. p. FRYE,
CYRUS NJ. POWERS,
FREDERICK RoBIE,
VIM. g. LOWELL,
Jos. Fl. WEST,
PAUL STEVENS,
S. :. MARBLE.
TIMOTHY WALKER,
VIM. L. WINGATE,
STANLEY L. PULLEN,
j. w. WAKEFIELD,
HIRAM KNowLTON, |
s. &. THURLOw.
CHARLES b. PAINE,
GEO. Ii. KNowLroN, |
RepuJltan State Committee.
u. A. SMITH, Sec. Rep. State Com.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24
REsr THING FOR COsTIyENEss

DIR. HARRISON'S PERISTALTIC LOZENGES
are warranted in all of Piles and Falling OF the
ectum, Dyspepsia. such Oppression after eating,
sour stomach, Splitting of Food, also Headache, Dir
zhess, ram IN the Back and Loins, Sick Headache,
Coated Tongue and Biiousness. For sale at No
fremont Iempie' Boston, by E. A. HARRISON s.
CO., Prorrletors' and by all Druggists. Mailed for
q cents. ALTO
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24

With the sticky, filthy, danger
ons Hair Preparations. but use
Natures Hair ReslOrm.
tive which is perfectly clean
and transparent, and entireIy
free from all dangerous drugs.
1t will positively restore GRAY
lair, prevents the hair from
falling eff, will cause it to
grow when prematurely lost re-
moves dandruff and Keeps the
head in a perfectly healthy con-
dition. Try a bottle and be
satisfied that it is the greatest
discovery of the age. PROC
TOR BROTHERS, Gloucester,
Soc Ag'ts tor the Patentee. Ali
the Maine Druggists have a full
supply. apr23snd&w1m
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24

Letters from Madrid confirm the report that
Heu' frIm has direct understanding with
"en. oaidana whereby an Iberian union is to
be established.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24

JoUvEN's KID GLOVE CLEANER restores
soied gloves equal to new. For sale by all
druggists and fancy goods dealers. Price %
cents per bottle. mrs d1y
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24
At Private Sale.

NJ o. 1s2 Congress ST., one fine English Brussels
IN Carpet, AZ yards, ore set OF very nice Parlor
Furniture, black walnut in rep one Cottage Bed
stead, one straw Garrett. All new within one year,
and will be sold at about one-hllf OF the original
cost, my13sntt
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24
no lDPinn deu.s.

A FONT of NEW BREWER TYPE t2i2 Ibs1 can
Il be purchased at the PRESS OFFICE, PORT
LAND, Maine, at a Great Bargain:
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24
For Ellsworth.

~ Sch. Franz Pierce now living at
Ell LosG WHARF will receive Freieb Tor
MtA the above port Wednesday and Thurs-
llA4RA- day, May 10Th and 26lh, 1870. For
on board -
Portland, May 2fth, 1870. my94is2t
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24
SPON EN-

Bucksport.
May2o off Delaware Cape, ship Valley Forge,
from Ca!lao Tor New York.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24
Seizure Of Goods.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following des-
~ cribed goods were seized at this port on the
days hereinafter mentioned, for violation of the
Revenue Laws, viz:
Feb 90, 1870, on bard Stm'r "Chase" 8 bottles
Gin; on board Sch. Frank Pierce. bbis Sugar. ~
Dbl Sugar, IL Dbl Molasses, l keg Tamarinds
March on r. X. Wharf, from Hugh Carney, 6
bottles Brandy; March 10, fro store ON CONNER
cal Street, liz bbl al lbs.) Nutmegs; March IL, on
board Stm'r "C1ase", bottles Brandy, bottle
Wine; March %. on board Stm'r "Carlotta," bot
ties Gin, bottle Whiskey, bottle Wine; March 20,
on board Brig Geo. s. .5erry 400 Cigars: March
80 on bolrd il "Startled Fawn," 5.bags Sugar, 1
Dbl su.ar; April s. on Portland Pier, bags sugar;
April IA. on board Stm'r "Carlo ta," 1 pair Panta-
looms; April %. on r. r. hsrf, piece velvetine,
Pants Patterns and Trimmings; April rs, at store on
Federal street, pairs Kid Gloves; April 26, at
house Middle street, 90 pairs XIII Gloves, DI ess
Paterns,l Satchel; Apri 2s,on board stm'r "Chase,
bottles BRANDY, bottle Jamaica Rum; May 2, on
board Brig "GeO. K. Dale" bbls Molasses; on
board Schr. Governor" bags Sugar. bbl Sugar;
May o. on board Sch. "Gen j. Y. Smith," 2 boxes
Cigars; May 10, ON board Brig edith" Dbl Sugar
marked "a. j. Strout, ai0ridge," bbi Sugar
marked -. L. Putnam Mbridse."
Any person or persons claiming the same arc re-
quested to appear and make such claim within twep-
ty days from the date hereof; otherwise the said
goods will be disposed of in accord with the acts
OF Congress in such cases made and provided. n
ISRAEL WASHBURN, JR.,
Collector,
Portland, May q, 1870 d1awSw
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24

ElNRig. Oh the race.
C0medores, Black-Heads, Flesh Worms or
Grubs, PImply EruptioDs and Bfotched disfgura-
lions on the Face. use Perry's Comedone and PIN
pie Remedy. Reliable, Harmless and contains no
lead poison. Depot 40 Bond ST.. N. Y. Sold by
Druggists everywhere. marl7d&wimsn
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24
AtPrivate sale,

At 1O1 CUMBERLAND St., a very fine set of par
lor Furniture, black walnut in green rep-to he sold
very cheap. my2isntf
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-24
For l.soth Patches. acreckies s. Tan

Use "PERRY'S MOTH arr .FpECKLE LO-.
TON" The only EsliaDc 8nl .Iaies lenleiy.
ta7Tn 6 Ec encc TeneW1g 81 v5 iis. .llrl. ass;
& 5e,@ sts ~ -4-4 A-4riaiiss7 "A Ves:.