davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12
In its True Light.

A laboring man, coming out of a gin-shop
in London a few years ago, saw carriage
and pair of horses standing near the door,
and two women, richly dressed, came out of
the building, the lower story Of which was
occupied as dram shop, and were handed in
to the carriage by the proprietor Of this gin
place" The laborer stepped back into the
bar-room and asked the owner, Whose is
that establishment The man of gin re-
piled, 1t is mine, and my wife and daughter
have gone out to ride" The laboring man
bowed his head for a moment, and then looked
up and said, with an energy that made the
man Of gin think his customer had sudden
attack Of delirium 81 see it | sec it I"
See what?" "Seo where my wages for
years have gone. | helped pay for that car
riage, and for those horses, and for the silks
and laces and jowelry for your family; the
money that have earned, that | should have
used to furnish my wife and children with a
good home and good food and clothing, have
paid to you, and with my wages and the
wages of other laboring men, you have sup
ported your family in elegance and luxury
Hereafter my wife and my children shall
have the benefit of my labor, and | will en-
deavor to persuade my fellow workmen to do
as | intend, with the help of heaven, to do
hereafter, give up entirely the use Of intoxi-
eating liquors, and care for my own; remove
them into 4 comfortable home as soon rs pos
sible, save my wages; and you, man of gin,
must then work or starve. SEQ it! | see
it, The curse, and the remedy-the poison
and the antidote"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12

WESTERN NEWSPAPER ESrERPRIsK.--We
sometime since received a copy Of the Daven.
port llowa) Democrat, ia which was very
full and minute account Of the history Of
printing in that thriving western city, togeth-
er with description Of the new Democrat
printing establishment, lately completed at a
cost Of $4,000. by the Richardson Brothers.
These young men are natives of Orange, are
thoroughly competent and euterprising, and
their many friends in this section Of the State
will be pleased TO learn Of their prosperity.
The cause Of Democracy in Iowa could not
be IN better hands
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12

NKw YoRK,-rhe message of Governor HofF-
man, of New York, is printed. He states that
the State debt is 1874 ,55s ,O35, and the sinking
fund will extingush it at the present rate in ten
years. The interest of the State debt should be
paid in coin. The State tax, last year, was $lO,-
463,l79. The Governor devotes considerable space
to the canals, and urges such legislation as will
insure cheap transportation. lie asks for law
to forbid injunctions and receivers, in cases
against moneyed corporations in exparte proceed
ings lie protests against the action of Congress
toward the States lately in rebellion, and against
the tariff, and discourses at length upon specie
payment, the currency, etc., and remarks that
when the federal treasury is ready to redeem its
legal tender promises in gold as fast as the pub
lie are likely to present them specie payments
are thereby resumed all over the country without
further effort on the part of any one, without in
convenience to the people.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12

CANADA NO LONGER REFuGE EoR THIEVES AND
swNDLERs.-The Quebec Mercury says that yes
terday (Jan. ~ an important act passed at the
last session of the Dominion Parliament, with
the view ofpreventing Canada being made an asy-
lum for thieves and swindlers, goes into opera
ton, This act provides that il any person takes
into Canada, or has in his possession therein, any
property stolen, obtained by fraud OF false pre-
lenses, in any other country, in such manner that
the stealing or obtaining ii in like manner in
Canada would be a felony or misdemeanor, then
the taking of such property there, or having it in
possession with knowledge of its being unlaw
fully obtained, shall be oienso of the same ma
ture and punishable in the same manner as if the
stealing or unlawful obtainance had taken place
in Canada.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12

and six hundred ond forty girls. Not thirteen
per cent. of all discharged had been reconyicted,
and ffty-two per cent. were known to maintain
good characters thirty-six per cent. less ar
rests of those under sixteen years in period Of
four years.
In 1860 forty-thrcc reiormatories were known
in the United States. We cannot state the pres
ont number-probably over fifty, with accommo-
dations for eight to ten thousand inmates TAX
ing the results of three schools which have kept
correspondence with those discharged, not iii-
teen per cent. have reapsed into crime. And
where the commitments were not all for crime
not ten per cent were unroclaimed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12

PROFITABLE BEAR HuST- Good Sory.-We
have been told that Sylvester Stockwel and broth
er, of Duxbury, followed bear tracks eight days,
finally finding the old bear at a disadvantage, 10
The bear, crawling under log OF fallen tree
The gun missed fire. if we remember right, 50
the old hunter dextrously, by the aid of his gun,
contriyed to hold old bruin while the young man
shot him. They also killed two smaller bears.
The three skins were sold to Mr. Geo. @. Arms,
fur dealer, of Waterbury, for $500; tho State
bounty on the three bears was $500 and some
four or five gallons of OIL at slOO pint brought
up the ayalls OF the hunt to the snug little sum
OF about $4,000, The bears were killed in Hunt
ington, west of the Hump.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12

EFrhe colored people in various parts Of tho
South observed the anniversary of the issuing Of
the emancipation on the Let inst. At Nashville
they organized themselves into convention, al
which $500 persons were present. Resolutions
we're adopted expressing, among other sentiments,
their grateful remembrance of the late President
Lincoln for their freedom, and their appreciation
OF recent acts of Congress, and of Mr.. Kelley.
resolution regarding the reconstruction of Ton
nessee, which they deem necessary to their secu-
rity, both as TO life and property.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12

Henry Welcome, the murderer of Mr.
Perry Russell of Hinesburgh, received his
death sentence in court in Burlington on
Monday last, from Judge Barrett. He is to
be hanged on the third Friday of January,
1871, at the State Prison, and in the mean
time is TO be imprisoned in solitary confue-
ment.
james A. l. Whittier, librarian of Har-
ward law school, has been appointed non-resi-
dent lecturer on law in Norwich University.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12

HoRAcE GREELEY ON FARMNG.-Mr. Greeley
proposes to write series of essays on farming,
to be published each week during 1870 in The
Tribune, The essays will all appear in the Daily,
semi-Weekly, and Weekly editions of The Tri-
6'He. lie means to demonstrate that agriculture
in the future is certain to be very different from
what it has been in the past, and hopes to embody
words of cheer as well as hints for guidance to
the future farmers of our country, The Weekly
Tribune Of January 5, contained the first essay.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12

II Chauncy X. Williams, Esq, of Rutland,
is preparing for the forthcoming volume of the
collections Of the Vermont Historical Society, a
photography of the local history of Vermont. 1t
is earnestly requested that everything connected
with that subject such as soldiers records, pro-
ccedings at dedication of soldiers monuments, his.
torieal addresses, funeral sermons, &C., publish
ed within the past two or three years may be sent
to him, that the work may be as complete as
possible Win the Vermont newspapers please
CODY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12

p.,.., w., L..,.,. o. -. 49, ~
81, =, ''' "''ppy ~ ''''u ''''' 'i''
- w = ~ 50 y.'''0' " ''',
D'' ''''' ','U VIM was 'O'iU0i'J '''''''eu
Wv" 'l,9 P'p1'' -i'' ''N'n "a" MAINE Nv, S'op III
piosp''''S n' was 'iiar,,'u ." inursuay eve
'' ',s,' " -.', iiA'%'ni =, Dn'uiNN VI ooS'on
'','' ,u,' oonN - ! HANl'sS' hSl'' VI
'''S i',' '',r , I'''' 'o' permanent res-
''''' III '''' 's' us iu'''o'S' raves no menu
y ~ y, '''V numerous i"in,iy Vi 'ne iale 'uuse
'', ~, 'e',''''''''s III 'ne o''"'
~, i"o S'u un"u" MEETING D, .ne veterans
Ti'oa VI t'o" hampshire was ''e'u III concord on
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12

MASSACHUSETTS, LEGIsLATuRk.-The Massachu-
sets Legislature convened Wednesday Horace
IL. Coolidge, Of Suffolk, was elected President Of
the Senate by a unanimous vote. Harvey Jewell
was reelected Speaker Of the House. After or
ganizaton, both branches of the Legislature
were escorted to the Old South Church, where
the annual sermon was preached by Professor J.
II. Seelye, Of Amherst College. His theme was,
The Christian Element in the State, which he
treated in that thorough and vigorous manner
which has given him so wide reputation as a
thinker teacher and a preacher. Mr. Morrissey
was chosen Sergeant-at-Arms. In the Senate,
Thursday, an order was adopted that no new bust
ness, except of public nature should be intro
duced after the first day of March, except by
two-thirds vote. That is right The House
elected Rev .AIr Chapman, (Nlethodist) of Bos-
ton, Chaplain
Rev Dr. Means, OF Roxbury, was on Friday
chosen Chaplain Of the Senate.
The Governors address was delivered on Sat
urday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12

"WHAT SHALL OUR CHILDREN READ7"
Upon this question: the Ney York Grange
list discourses wisely and we'll Commenting
upon the prevailing appetite for mere stories,
it presses upon parents the duty Of regu-
lating it, saying:
Il is a great relief, doubtless, il that bright
little girl OF ten is oured up on the library sofa
all by herself, still as u mouse for hours and no
trouble to anybody. But where is she mean
whilei Is that silent voyage in drcamland, that
fever heat of excitement and emotion safe and
salubrious to either mind or body2 Ii in latter
years your child becomes a ackadaisical novel
reader, with pale cheeks and melancholy eye, ca
ring for nothing but novels, cxtrayagant in senti-
ment, and unhappy without excitement, regadng
all common things as stupid and common
people rs q" bores,' Ignorant of all best truths,
and having no aims in life but romantic and i'm
practicable ones-be not surprised The reapng
is like the sowing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-05

SIA y or MAlNE-CUMBERLANp, SIS.
f'AhEN on execution anu will be sold at pubic
a auction, on Saturday, the sixth day OF August,
~. ~. iS'O at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at the
Sneifs Office, in the City of Portland, in sal conn
~ az the right In equity which Charles s. Merrill,
OF said Portland, has had on the nineteenth day
Of March, A. D. 1870, ut three o'clock and twenty
minutes in the afternoon being the time OF the at
tachment of the the original writ in the
action on viii IN said execution was obtained TO re-
deem the folio wing described mortgaged real estate
viz; certain lot of land with the buildings there
on situated on the northerly side oil Fore street. in
Portland, in said County; said lot being about twen
ty-three feet front said Fore street, and running
back eighty feet, being the same premises
conveyed to said Charles f. Merrill by Eunice Mer-
Deeds Book $685. page "a, to which reference is
made for more particular description
Dated at said Portland the I'd day of july A. D.
1870. NJ. ADAMS, Dept. Sheriff.
w3t27
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-05
Poetry.
The Battle Of sIenheim.

Southey's famous Battle of B'enheim' has
occurred to many persons, who will
be glad to see it repeated. The future Kaspar,
however, will be able to tell what the great
war of 1870 was about, when he recaiis .ne
wasted country andImany thousand bodies 'na'
lay rotting ia the sun after the great Vio'oiS'
This little Peterkin will learn that IL Is De
cause Prussian King spoke disrepec''o"y ~
a French Ambassador.
1t was a Summer evening"
Old Kaspar's work was zone,
And he before his cottage door
Was slit ing the sun;
And by him sported on the green
His hide grandchiid Whheimhe.
She saw her brother Peterkin
Roll something large and round,
Which he beside the rvuler,
In playing there had found
He cane 10 ask what he had found
That was SO large, and smooth, and round.
o,d Kaspar took it from the boy,
Who stood expectant by;
Ana then the old man shook his head,
And with a natural sigh
''ris some poor fellows skull" said he,
"Wh0 fell IN the great vic oIy.
~ find them 10 the garden,
For there's many here about;
And often when 60 to plough,
The piouahshare eurns them out;
For many thousand men," said he,
Were slain in the great victory.
snow tell us what twas all abou>,"
Young Peterkn he cries;
And little Wilhclmlne looBs up
With wonder waiting eyes
'Now tell us all aoout The war,
And what they fought each tor"
.It was the English" Kaspar cried,
"Who put the French TO ionf;
But what they fought each other Tor,
L could not well make oui
But everybody said," Quoth he.
"That twas . famous victory.
"My father lived at Blenhem thon,
Yen little stream bard b.;
They burnt his dwelling to the ground,
And ne was forced TO fly;
So with his wife and child he fed,
Nor had he where to rest his head.
"With fire and sword the country round
Was wasted tar and wide;
And many childing mother there,
And newborn baby died;
But things like that, you know must be
Amer famous victory.
"1hey say II was a shocking sight
After the field was won
For many thousand bodies here
Lay rotting in the sun;
But things like that, you know, must be
Alter a famous victory.
"Great praise the Duke Of Marlboro won,
And our good Prince Eugene"
"Why, twas very wicked Thing"
Said little Wilhelmine.
"Nay-nay-my lude girl" quoth he,
"lt was q famous victory"
"And everybody praised the Duke,
Who this great tight did win"
"But what good came OF it at last?"
Quoth little Poterkin.
"Why, that cannot tell" said he;
But twas famous victory"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-05
PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS TO BE SUP
i Piled TO THE NAVY YARDS UNDER
THE DOMINANCE OF THE BUREAU OF

Nav 1Geoltf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-05
Coupons Payable april ond
October. Free of Tar.

IOIAL ISSUE, $1,000, 00O-$2, 900, 900 of which
are placed in trust with the Farmers Loan ana rrust
Company to redeem and cancel 81, 900 900 bonds Isl
sued to the Danville, Urbana Bloomington and
Pekin Railroad, now merged into this road making
the lean only $3Ot0,009 half Of ,chich has been
sold IN Europe and this market The balance we
oner at ~ and accrued interest AT this low price
marketed
We have been thoroughly posted in regard to the
road from the start have closely inspected it from
wit'ithe wealth and resources OF the country. the
respons biity and integrity the officers and direc-
road. it is with pleasure thu ace recommend The
bonds as one Of the cheapest and SAFEST Investments
an ne market, sure OF a high standard among the
hest railroad securities in the country
AL marketable securities received in exchange at
market rates. Bonds delivered to all points
ERIE OLE EXpRESS Cu ApGES
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-05
FALL RIVER LINE,
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. WASH
ington, aud all the principal points
West, South and South West,

~. ~" WIN, pliduetpuia, DaitIUOre, w ASH
lngton, aud all the principal points
West, South and South West,
Via Taunton, Fall River aud Newpsrt.
Cabin, $500; Deck $500 Baggage checked
through anu transferred IN Tree OF charge
New York trains leave the Old Colony aud New
port RAILWAY Depot, corner OF South and kneeland
daily tSundays excepted as follows: at 80
M, arriving in Fall River 40 minutes in advance OF
AZ o'sJ VI, connecting at Fall River with the
new anu magnificent steamers PKoVrpyNcE Can't
%; al. simmons, BRISTOL, Can't A. Simmons"
Ihese steamers are the fastest and moss reIion1a
boats ON the SOUND built expressly Tor epeed saa,v
anu comfort This ike coHnects with all The Sonth
ern Boats and Railroad Lines rom New YORK going
Steamers. ~ N"'ioiha
ITO shippers Of Freight, this Line. with
It's new and extensive deph accom- modatio,,s IN Re-
,on, anu aTge per in New York. Exclusively Tor ma
business OF the Linel is supplied with facilities Tor
freight and passenger business which cannot no
passed. Freight always taken at low rates ana far
walded with dispatch. - WI
New York Express Train leaves Boston al I 40 p
goods arrive i'll New York next morning abopt
"a. FREIGHT leaving New York reaches Boston ON
the following day at 9.45 A NJ. ~
For tickets, berths and stateroorps sno,v a, ,ha
coinpany's office al No 3 Old State House. corner NJ
washington and State streets and at Old Coorv and
newport Railroad Depot corner of Souib and X r..a
land streets, Boston. $500 NS-
Steamers leave New York daily SUNDAYS excen.
eaD nom Pier 30 Worth River, ioot o! CHAMBER
st, at 500 u Va. " ""'e'
GHo. SHivERIcK, Passenger and Freight Agent.
Al u S1,,o>,s JAMES FISK, Jh., President
Steamship Co.
Nov5 d1yr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-05
Portland,Saeo, & Portsmouth R. R.
sCMMER ARRANGEMENT.

III! sssssisss2rJ PASSENGER TRAINS leave Port
ass.szzi - ~ land daily Sundays excepted) for
ION at BIO, and 40 A. NJ, and SO and GOO p M
. leave bostUn Tor Portland at 80 A. NJ 70 90 M
:. biddsioId for Portland at TO A. M.,-returninc
$50 P. NJ. and ON tuesday Thursday ana Sofp,Jau
atS.G0 p n.
: Inc QUO r. NJ. (Exprsssl trans from Boston and
portland run via Eastern Railroad thursday burs
Jay ana saturday, stopping only at Saeo, Biddeord.
NenhebnnE, Portsmouth, Newburyport Salem and
Lynn; ana on Monday, Weone slay and FRIDAY
Biddeford, kennebunk. South Berwick Junction
Dover. Exeter, Havefhi and Lawrence
Freight trains each way daily tSundays excepted
FRANCIS CHASE, SUPERINTENDENT
PORTLAND april IS 1s7O 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-05
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to.
Its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efectual
dor preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
HAIR IS soon restored
to ais original color
ac'M the gloss and
y1 freshness Of youth.
M.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-05

NJ OIlCE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed and taken upou herself
the trust OF AdministratriA of the estate of
CHARLES L. THOMES, late of Harrison,
in the County OF Cumberland, deceased and given
bonds as rhe law directs All persons bayin9 de-
mands upon the nate of said deceased are leouir
ed to exhibit the same; and all persons indebtej IN
sald estate are called upon to make payment TO
FR ANCES b. THOMfS A6m,x
HARRISON July 9Th, 1870. iylswsw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-05
Portland G. Kennebec &. E.

~Hmhner Arrangement. May. 23, sasO.
Esssgssfsss1 Passenger trans leave Portland daily
sse,z2eis Tor Bath, Lewiston and Augusta at 4 10
a. NJ, 5.15 NJ e " '
Leave for Bath, Lewiston, Augusta wateryille
Skowhegan ana Bangor, at 1914 p M
morning TAIN IRON Augusta tor Portland and
Boston, leaves at 545 and fIom 81 oubs0 ~ a ~
a. Nj az 'oo
Afternoon Express from Augusta for Portland arl
Boston leaves at 3,15. -
TRAINS FROM BOSTON.
Inc Morning train leaving Boston at 7sO A NJ
irom Boston y Maine or Eastern Railroad Depots
connects at Portland with the 1915 z NJ train for
win Androscoggin Railroad Tor Lewiston Farming
ton and stage inc to Rangeey Lake; at Kendali's
Np'is with Maine Central Railroad for Pittsfield
Newport, Dexter and Bangor.
The Noon train leaving Boston at 1900 NJ con
meets with the 10 M train at Portland for Lew
iston, Bath and Augusta.
Passengers eaving Boston ON the 800 or 500
O'Clock NJ trains tor Portland, arriving same even
ing, can on the following morning take a passenger
train leaving the Portland & X ennebec DEPOT at 4 10
A ~ Tor Bath, Lewiston, &c, arriving at Augusta
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Lea Boston Daily at 90 NJ, for all Stations on
lhis line, arriving earlier than by other lue.
~ Inese Trains are supplied with REFRIGERATOR
Cars winch enables dealers in Fresh Meats, Vegea-
Dies, Fruit NC. TO have their Freight delivered in
good order in the hottest of weather.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Connect at Bath for wiscasset, Damariseotta. War
rem, WadO6oro', Thomaston and Rockland dailv
Gardiner tor Alma, Newcastle, &c. Augusta fo r
WINDSOR Liberty and Belfast. Vassalboro' Tor Ia ST
and North Vassalboro' and China Keu,lalrs Mills
for Unity. Fishon's Ferry FOR Canaan. Skowhegan
Tor Norlidgewocx. North Arson, New Portland So
Ion, Athens and Harmony. daily. For Bridgton
Inc FORKS anu Moosenead Lake, Tri-Weekly.
Augusta, May IS, 1870 ma,93fI,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-05
TEAM ERs.
Portland and Kennebec Steamer.

essr on and alter Tuesday, Hum.
1-yzs.1sasrA steamer. ELLA
will leave Fraul.i. Wharf
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Al
Tor Bath, Richmond Gardiner, and XnSrs.a N o ~;
other landings On the Kenuebec. anu
Returning leave Augusta at 8 A. NJ. every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
Freight received in Portland Nonlay, Wednesday
and Friday from to p. NJ.
Fare to Bath, 70 cts. Richmond Si.oO; Gardner
S1.25; Hallowel 81 40; Augusta, SJ.5O.
For further particulars apply TO JOHN BLAKE
Agent, Franklin Wharf, iun2tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-05
ErORg HOS n G9N

~ The new ana suI.es ,or ses. going
Z a. sss@,, - steamers JOHN BROOKS AM
II Il, -.Ss'ssssSesA. MONTREAL, h]siog been Tilted
up 81 great expensc With lares
4s~nS number Of beautiful Sfse krons
viii run the season follows:
Leaving Atlantic wharf, Portland at o'elcck
snd indis Wharf, Boston, every day II o'clock
M, ,Sundays sEeepfed.)
- NS''''' '''s'sss'''s k1.50
Sech,. ,......,,.,.....t..,,s,.,t leo
Rehabilitation as Usual,
MAY l., ts69-dt,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-05
international Steamship &c.
t'ssssr0rt. Calais and 81. so7pn.
D1Eby, Windsor ~ IKaIiG,x
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
THREE fks} $ PER wGs.A
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

49, On and after Monday .Jnly 4tb
s~h~N,,~-tM the Steamers of this line Will lea We
n .ss~SssSS\ Railroad Wharf, foot of State 81
ssss,9szs <.rr every Monday, Wednesday and
=, - Friday, at 6 4. NJ, tor Eastman
ket1rning will leave st John and Eastport on
CONNECTING al Esstport with Steamer BELLE
nkDWN, Tor St Andrews, and Calais and v,th
\. b. q G. Railway for Woodstock an, HonIton
stations. ~ '''"i'oh
Connecting at st. John with the Steamer Fr,-
n t%oo Tor Dgby and Annapolis, thence by rail 10
WihJsor ana Halifax, aud with the L, e N "A Ran.
wy Tor Shediac ana intermediate stations and
with Rail ard Steamers tor Charlottetowp, p. II.
w Freight received on days OF sailing unuI a
O'Clock NJ. A r. nrJjRRS
Jun23tijul then os Agsrt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-05
HALLS
VEGETABLE S!C!LIAN
HAIR
RENEWZR

Is the only infaible Preparation for
RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO IT'S ORIGINAL
COLOR AND PROMOTING IT'S GROWTH.
IL Is the cheapest preparation ever
offered to the public. as one bot
!e VIII last longer and accOmp-
hsh more than three bottles OF
any other preparation.
skin as Others. "o' S'a'h the
twill keep the Hair from falling cut.
Ii cienrses the Scalp and makes the vx.;.
SOFT, LUeTROUs AND ssLKEN.
Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail.
H. +. HALL & Co., Nashua N. H., Propreto,s.
Price Sl.Oo. Forsale by all druggists.
Tus&S weow jun27