davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-26
e'"'s $500 per annun,, in odronce.

|
ApEi next. The
report were agreed upon 90. po'nts Of tne
| VIII be put in shape in tho "o ooeunen'
days. e'arse OF lew
| The free pew system works ve,r
fully. The Herald and Presbyterian So.
| Walnut street Presbyterian Church O, Ev.r.
vile, Ind., year ago, changed from the rent.
ed to the free pew system, with surprising re-
suits In 1868, its benevolent contributions
were $395; in 1869, S1,O15 On January 1st.
1860, the church had a debt of 81, 900; on the
1st of January, 1870, not only was this oblica-
tion paid off, but considerable balance re.
NAMED in the treasury. The additions to the
church in 1860 were many more than for sew
eral years previously.
The pastors of Cincinnati have formed
themselves into clerical staff, somewhat after
the manner OF the city physicians, for the pur-
pose of giving spiritual counsel and advice TO
the three hundred sick and wounded poor In
the Cincinnati hospital. The inmates have
heretofore been pretty much left to the atten-
ton of the Romish priests, whose assiduous
mini5trations have shamed the Professionals in
to better work.
"A working church in New York is the
Rev. DR.. Tyng's on Forty-second street. It
has connected with it in successful operation
six Sunday schools, with fifteen huudred
scholars, five mission chapels, whore regular
services are held and multitudes are reached
who are not accustomed to attend church SER
vices, and home for poor, unfortunate Grip
pied children, which is doing immense good.
The Cumberland County Baptist Quarter
ly Meeting has just closed its session with the
New Gloucester Baptist Church. The attend
ance was very good, especially on the second
day. Sermons were preached by Eevs. N.
Melcher of Yarmouth, DR.. Shaller of Portland,
w. 1. Emerson of Brunswick, and r. J. Lang
ridge. Interesting addresses were made on
the following subjects:-"W is the nature
OF The spiritual growth of christian churches"
'What are the hindrauces to their spiritual
growth?' "What means ought 10 be employ
ed for the removal Of The hindrances?' How to
promote the interest in Sabbath Sshools?"-
Bros. A. K. p. Small OF Portland, Gushing Of
Freeport, Levy of Boston, S. G. Sargent Of
Augusta, I'll. Whiteher of New Gloucester and
other brethren took part in the discussions.
The meeting adjourned to meet with the Bsp-
tist Church in Durham. in May, 1870
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-26
DAILY PRESS.
MD.
Saturday Morning, February 26, 1870.
Modern Crusoes.
PORTVLANI

Mrs. Susan Morris, an English woman, now
in New York, has had an exciting adventure.
She left Cardiff, Wales, in November on the
bark COrnie Hill, for Mobile. In December
the vessel ran on reef off st. Domingo, when
the crew, Mrs. Morris, and another passenger
named Wolf, were compelled to take to the
boats. They succeeded in reaching Saona, a
bleak island near Hayti. The crew made a
tent of the sails OF the vessel The morning
after the wreck sail was deserted. pole
was at once erected and the stars and stripes
run up, with the Union down. as signal of
distress. The signal was answered, and boat
put out from the strange vessel, which proved
to be pleasure yacht OF the Spanish General.
The General hmselfcame ashore and express
ed his Willingness to let Capt. smith OF the
Cdrnie HUI, take his yacht with her own
crew and 90 to st. Domingo for assistance. On
the sixth day party of natives, aoout thirty
in number, all armed with long swords, swoop-
eu down upon the tents and deliberately went
to work putting the goods saved from the ship
into their small boats. The Spanish General
said he was powerless to prevent the robbery,
as the natives were not under his jurisdiction.
On the eighth day alter, the General advised
the first officer of the Carnie Hill that he had
better not wait for the return OF Capt. Smith
IN the yacht, ana 10 take tne small DOatS and
make his way as best he could to st. Domin-
60. The first officer took the advice, and the
whole party at once set out and were fortu-
nate enough to reach St. Domingo without
any mishap. Three weeks after arriving at
st. Domingo, Mrs. Morris took passage ON
board the British schooner Grand Pre-. When
250 miles from this port the British brig Nora
ran into the Grand Pre-, the latter vessel sink.
ing in few minutes. The passengers and
crew were rescued by the Nora, but they lost
all their effects. The Nora finally arrived at
this port safe and sound. Mrs. Morris lost,
beside all her wearing apparel, some very val
liable papers which cannot be easily replac-
ed-COnt. Adr.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-26
MISS JONEs
The Blind Cl0irUOye53,t,

yNoULD announce TO her friends and irons
w that she has returned 10 the city for short
period OF time having changed tr.m her former
resinence to NO Al Paris st, where she be con-
Quilted upon Diseases, present and future business,
&C. Hours from 10 O'clock M to o'clock p. M.
Aug 19-dt
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-26
Wood. Wood!

II ARD and SOFT WOOD, for sale at No. 4s. Lin
jan29 WIN. HUSE.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-26

10 Let,
VSIRST class Store and Offices on Exchange Street
IL between Middle and Fore Streets Apply to
w. H, ANDERSON,
At Office of Nathan Webb ESQ, No, 50 Exch inge
Street. decSOuu
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-26

These Bonds, at present price of gold, yield
over per cent. interest, and as an investment
they are fully as secure as @. s. 5-2O's, which
now only pay 3-4 per cent. in currency.
They only issued upon each section of the road
as fast as the same completed and in successful
Grafton. Over two and hall millions of dollars have
been expended on the road. Eghty-three miles are
about completed and equipped, and already show
large earnings, and the remainder of the line is
idly progressing toward completion.
The State OF Iowa, through which this road runs,
is one of the richest agricultural tions in Ameri
ca Its large population, extending with surprising
rapidity, and its immense yield of grain pork WOOL
and other agricultural products, create a pressing
demand for the construction of this road, which at
iorus INC pess F0rr'~
especially as the line runs through the wealthie
and most thickly populated section of the State.
THIS ROAD ALSO RUNS THROUGH THE
RICH AND GROWING STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Reference to the map of the United States will show
that it traverses the most Entcrprising z
and Growing portion o. the West, and
forms one Of the Great Trunk Lines in
Direct ommunicnti0n with New York,
Chicago and ~. Louis, being to the latter
city, 80 miles nearer from Northern Iowa and all
portions of the State OF Minnesota than by any other
road now built or projected, and also the nearest
ros3n from Central and Southern owa,
The read is opened for local traffic as rapidly as
constructed, and thus RECEIVES EARNINGS
ON ITS COMPLETED SECTIONS GREATLY
IN EXCESS OF AMOUNT NEEDED TO PAY
THE INTEREST UPON ITS BONDS BEFORE
THE ROAD rs FINISHED. The Buyer Of these
Bonds is therefore guaranteed, by great business
already eristence the route Of the road as ,ceN
as by current earnings and has not to risk any
Of the contingencies Ohich al,oays attend the opening
Of roads in neu and unsettled country.
limited quantity only OF these Bonds are now
offered at 95.
After thorough investigation of the above enter
prize, we recommend these Bonds ffst-class in
vestment, afordipg absolute safety, and paying an
unusually liberal rate of interest. All marketable
securities at their full price, tree of commission and
express charges, received in payment. Pamphlets
and maps furnished on application.
HENRY CLEWS Do co. Bankers,
No. 30 Wall Street,
NEW YORK,
Or,
". II, WOOD d. SON,
81 Exchange Street, Portland.
February II, 1870. dim
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-26
To Lei

THE End and 3rd stories in the brick block on
i Market street, opposite new Post Office, 1Oex56
feet in the clear, good light all round, well adape
for various kinds OF manufacturing; for shoes espec
iallv cannot be surpassed. viii be finished at once
to suit. Apply to j. browne, or 10
J-C-. PROGTER, o2 o2E->@--B~-*---@--
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-26
II @ u N Id

NEAk The q. T. Depot, Yarmouth, a large New
~ Foundland Dog, with owners name on collar.
said Dog can be had Of Depot Master. by paying
charges. te24 d3l*
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-26
Book.Keeper Wanted.
WANTED.
Wanted !!
TO LET.
For Rent
Hotel To Let.

HOUSE "a Brown Street. Apply at the house be
III ween the hours of and 10 m, 1 and
pm. feb25ts
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-26

To Let.
NVO LET at woodfords corner, a good two story
i house and stable and nine acres Of land.
Also, small rent.
no23 If G. II. ALLEN.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-26
tn LET.

To Let.
A VERY convenient office with consultation room
"A No. 89S Middle street. suitable for law or insu'
rance Office. For terms Sc, apply to
SAWYER & SOULE, No. Exchange st.
Portland, February 4, 1870. feb4-1m
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-26

Il Contains No LAC suLPHvR-No SUGAR
Of LEAD-No LITHARaE-No NITRATE
Of SILVER, and is entirely free from the
Poisonous and Misunderstanding Drugs
used IN other Hair Preparations.
1t Is sure to superscde and drive out of
the community all the POISONOUS PRE-
PARATIONS sa0aC In ase. Transparent and
clear as crystal, It sciU not soil the finest
fabric. No oil, no sediment, no dist-9er-
fcctlv SAFE, CLEAN, and EFFICIENT
deliberations LONG SOUGHT FOR, and
FOUND At LAST!
1t colors and prevents the Hair from be-
coming Gray, insparts soft, glossy appear
ance, removes Dandrm6, Is cool and refresh
ing to the head, checks the Hair from falling
off, and restores It to a great ertent sc1.en pre-
saaturely lost, 1,rerents Headaches, cures all
HMnt0rss cutane0ns eruotio1as, and annat-
ssraI heat. ONLY S5 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
1t Is secured In the Patent Office of the
United States by DIR. G. SMITH, Patentee,
Grotos junction, Mass. Prepared only bv
PR0cTER BROTHERS, GLOUCESTER, MASS,
To schons all orders should be addressed.
Sold by all 1irst-class Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. The Genuine Is put az, i,s a
panel bottle made expressly for 1t, scifA the
name of the article bloscn In tho glass.
Ask yoasr Druggist for Natures
HAIR Restorative, and take
No Other.
The Restorative is sold at Wholesale in Portland by
AT RETAIL BY ALL the DRUGGISTS IN MAINE.
is3mjan4 Is
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-26
10 be Let.
TO LET.

CTORES on corner of Pearl and Cumberland SITS.
- fitted up in good style for Apothecary, Dry Goods
or Millinery business, with cemented cellars and
water conveniences.
Also, Houses Pearl ST., and Cumberland Ter
race, fitted with all modern convenences abund
ance of pure hard and soft water Now ready for
cupancy. Applyto
u. L. FARMER.
aug6dtf 47 Danforth street.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-26
enements to Let


frem 81 to SIP per month, in Portland and
n Cape Elizabeth. Enquire OF N. NJ. Woodman,
% Oak Street, and j. G. WOODMAN,
jan8dtf 144J Exchange St.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-26
TO LET.

CTORAGE and Wharfage or Custom House
- Wharf. Apply TO LYNCH BARKER q Co.,
Oc16tt 139 Commercial st.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-26
Watches, JeweIry, &C

j, AMBROSE MERRILL, No. 139, Middle street.
J.W,& MCDUFFEE, cor Middle & Union sts.
EDWARD c. SWEET. II Middle street, Fox Block.
F.F. HILL, NO. 81, Federal street.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-26
THE DAILY PRESS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

We invite the attention of both CITY and
Country readers to the following list of Port
land BUSINESS HOUSES, which are among
the most reliable establishments in the City.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-26

The Restorative is sold at Wholesale in Portland BY
W.T. PHILLIPS & CO,
AT RETAIL BY ALL THE DRUGGISTS In MAINE.
is3mjan4 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-28

The Government will buy 100000 Of U. g Bonds 20.
morrow at u H. the Office Of the Assistant Treasurer
in this city.
The money market IS very easy and the rate on call 'or
Governments per cent with 96 cent on stocks az
collateral Commercial paper is without change, save
that there "a more paper offered for discount on the
market. year ago prime paper was from oal2 pr
cent very large amount OF money has been paid here
this week by capitalists residing Of the city and state
for some of our leading railway stocks. Large orders for
stocks have come in today-and why mott With such
future as our dividendpayng railways nave why are
not sockike the NewYOk Central and Hudson at 9c .
GA; Lake Shore ga s9s Reading 91 o5 Milwaukee, and
st. Paul. 5ss do preferred TAI Chicago and Northwest
ern 49, do preferred s4s Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati
and indianapolis at 7a and Chicago, Rock Island,
and Pacific at ll24-a good investmentsi We are not
surprised persons Of large means are buying at this
time railroad stocks. In 1s41 in this state, there were
only miles OF railroad in operation in 1862 there were
1901 miles, The population Of 1850 was 3,O9759i tho
population 1870 Mr. Poor in his Railroad Manual est.
mates at 100000 And as in this state In all the
States is the wonderful increase Of railways and pOpua-
ton In 1884, Ohio had only SO miles Of railroad, and IN
1862 3lSs miles The Cleveland, Columbus and Cncin-
natl Railroad was commenced in 1852 Some OF tho
original subscribers to stock paid the dol
lar of their subscriptions and then deemed themselves
fortunate getting OF their hands; and this road has
paid in dividends many times its capital We have
large and increasing faith in railroads As pOpula
ton increases-as lands brought into cultiya-
tomas towns and villages built up, and
manufacturing countries develOpedand as trade and
commerce and traffic increase will the receipts Of
railways increase and their dividends OF earnings viii
be enlarged
The foreign exchange market is strong on sight and
weak on 60 days bills Sight bills have been advanced 10
llOg Double eagles demand for shipment and
scarce, per cent being paid for them. The following
the rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-28

The gold market has been rather animated to-day, al
though without any excitement Before the opening %
the Gold Room the highest sale 1924. At 10 "A.
gold was quoted at 1919; OlO 1872; 1915 1917; lO3 l2
1915 1915 II, 12ll; 1882, l21. p 1915 lo mas
900 !2,g; 26, I2li $500 1915 221, 49, $685. 2iti 1852,
1913; o'clock 1919. Highest, l22; lowest, I2 $780, l2il
Gl2l3; 1870, 1913 dl21I.
The transactions of the Gold Exchange Bank, to-day,
were a. follows Clearings $50 100000; gold balance o.
400; currency balance, sl660 Paid for carrying,
"a g. and per cent Paid for borrowing, " tive
cases. Aat
With the exception Of operations in the 52Os, coupon
OF 1857, the business in Governments to-day has been
very light The '67s sold lOs 1919 alOSs the Io4Os,
co upon 1901 G1O6 and the 52Os OF 1865 coupon 1924. Ii
may be that the gold shipped for bonds To ar
rive but as yet we see evidence that our bonds
coming back in shpoads reported on the street
last week. At the prices they bought at abroad
they are good any investment made and
as perfectly safe
In State bonds, Tennessee Is, eXcoupOn, ca do.
6la61 North Carolina old bonds, act; Louisiana 6s q.
Railroad bonds dull and steady in price. In bank
shares 10 transactions except sale Of Bank Of Com
merce at I'D.
The stock market to-day has been rather du but with
better feeling and better prices than after the first call
yesterday. Tie principal dealings to-day have been IN
New-Yo Central and Hudson, do. certificates Lake
Shore Milwaukee and ST. Paul, and Hannibal and -.
Joseph We give below the highest sales Of the stocks
ual ar tho dat CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-28
lmed at the dates given:

The stock market this afternoon has been strong and
with much better feeling than in the morning Pn'ae
sales to-day have been large.
The days OF canals over. Railways are HEREAFTER
10 be the great ght carriers. Years ago line Of pro
pellers was put Lake Erie from Buffalo tn Cleveland,
for freight. The Lake shore Railroad carried freight
cheaper and quicker than the propeers and continues
~ do so at this time The Central Railroad is taxing tho
freight from the Erie Canal nearly oneha OF the gram
brought from Buffalo this year has come by rail- athougb
the tolls have been reduced. Pennsylvania expended
millions for q canal and sold IL out a few years ago
IL did not pay expenses The canals in Indiana are
solitude" Ohio sold out her canals. The tolls did noe
keep them In repair. We may well give mp express
trains, and back to the stage coach 10 eApeho
money In any more canals In this country. Rairo'uS
neither freeze up nor dry up, aud with double ir''As
and slow freight trains they destined to do nearly al
carrying trade.
There never has been hour in financial history
when the banks IN the United states IN stronger
and healthier condition than they are to-day o' '"'
the people have been supplied with curren} ;" per
feoty safe aud secure because 70 &, based on
ment bonds. or the National Banks, which are l'l''.
20 keep IS per cent reserve there are 1880 ahd o '
of June last, they had OF reserve nearly hl "' m"
again the law demands. OF the lc2 banks l''l'"
keep reserve OF 25 per cent, which would oe s--''
they have actually reserve 81 s55,oO1coo Wen '''' '
editor OF The Financial Chronicle ay "To onf N"'l,'
Banks must be awarded tue h9aor " ASepNl. ~ "'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-28
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK. Wednesday, July

NEw-YoHK, wednesday, July ~, 1871
The Messrs. Roberts & Mcguire were the
auctioneers to-day at the Exchange They sold house
and lot on the BlOOmngdalc road under the direction OF
Gratz Nathan referee to Gen. Tremain for $500 Mr.
Andrew Wilson, IT,, will hold his third sale OF Grand
Park lots tomorrow Thursday, at Ia O'Clock. Special
trains will the Ncwayen depot az 81 and 10 a. M
The propery TO sold consists OF $50 villa plots, con-
tanning from one TO 1--WE each, and Is desirable
The congregation of the Catholic church In One Hun
dred and Seventeenth between Third and Fourthav
finding their present house OF worship Inadequate are
adding an extension fifty feet deep by thirty feet wde
thereabOuts. 49,, ,, \. III
The propretnrs OF a Sewing Machine Company OF this
city have purchased large tract of land in Rockland
County about three miles southwest OF Nantet on the
new Patterson Railroad. and intend TO remove their
factory They also contemplate building 80 new houses
for the accommodation OF the men employed Wy theh III
the manufacture of their machines.
Tie fayorte residence Of the late Charles Dickens IA 10
he sold ON August 5. The following the advertisement
of the sale as II appears IN the London newspapers:
G,n-u1rt pr ,cy ilfGHia ROCHESTER, hKNr-A very
valuable and beautiful Freehold Residential Property Delightfully."- stu
J only one and one miles from the gham station two and one
a from Roester on South Eastern and London Chatham aud
Dove RAILWAYS within hour and ha ~ The metopo' com
pnz in the tweut acres for many YEARS zoe iayone
home Charles Dickens hoc'Ofs hessr fAiIe ouJ TO- ""
60 Lincolns-In Fields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-28
THE RHINE FRONTIER.

German ana French feeling in regard to the
Rhenish provinces has perhaps been wen ex-
pressed as in Nikosus Beckers German Rhine" and
the reply to Il 10y Alfred de MuSset Thefoowng trans
ations OF them will therefore he read with interest:
THE GERMAN RHINE.
NIKoLAUs BECKER.
II shall he Frances,
The free, the German Rhine,
Tho Taven-ke she glanCes
And croaks her foul design.
So long as calmly gliding
IL wears its mantle green,
So long as oar dlNitlng
Its ulirrOred wave Is seen.
uuever shall be Frances,
The free, the German Rhine
So long as youth enhances
His ierNor with Its wine.
So long as. sentry keeping,
The rocks It's margin stuu'
S. long aS spires arr sleeping
Their image IN It's HOuui
II never shall be frances
TIE free, the German khlnej
So long as festive dances
Its lOyeT-SrOups Commune;
So long as angler brngeth
It's luSty trout to Shore,
So long a minstrel SlnCcth
Its praise from door to door,
Inevcr shall be Frances.
TIE free, the German Rhine,
Until IT'S broad eNpanse Is
It's last defenders shrine.
RErLY-RY ALFRED DE MUssET.
your German Rhine has been ours before!
2, has served our wassail bowls 10 MI.
c % sing. Z its praise from door TO door
Enacc the footprints, leglble stlll,
o. 0r cavalry charge Dahed its left bank in your
gorc2
Your German Rhine has been ours heforel
On its b.clst the wound yet gtpeth VIDE,
Which coIqucIiug Condo made, when he tore
rhru' il mantle of green 10 the farther slde;
Were once the sire hidden, shall the son not rue
mUrci
Your German Rhine has been ours before!
OF vour German virtues what remains
When across its food our legOus pour
nd fine r.
When all your have fallen, have ye other men III
stOret
Your German Rhine has been ours befOIel
II We Aour aunas would tain forget
Your daughters remember the days of yOre,
And with the FIenchman among them YET, 800
For whom your vintage white they were always Dhthe
10 pour
II vour German Rhine be yours once more,
Tuen wash our llveries III its tide;
But pitch your arrogance somewhat Owerl
Can yOu recall with generous pride
Your myriad raVcu-Deaks that drank the dying Eagles
gOrci
MAY your German Rhine flow cvcrinOre
In peace; and mOdestly may each splre
BE mrr0rtd fair in It's CLASSY moor!
But, OH keep down your bacchanal hre .
Which St. may 10 life again the victor hearts OF
NOIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-28
Ncm Dnblieallons.
A MEXICAN PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHI CO.'S
N OFFICE hiss been removed to No 1O3 ful'on-st Ny.
HARPER & BROTHERS, NewYOrk,
Il Pluhs1 this Day:
ROBERTSON'S LIFE, LETTERS, LECTURES,
AND ADDRESSES.


LIFE, LETTERS, LECTURES on CORINTHIANS, AND AID
DRESSES or FREDERICK W ROBERTSON, NJ. A, INCUMBENT
OF TRINITY CHAPEL BRIGHTON, lSi73 With Portrait on
Steel 2mo $40 pages. Cloth 81 90 tUn
form IN SIZE yce the Complete Edition of RoBERISoNS
SERMONS just published by Harper Brothes)
The publishers pleasure commenting public favor their com
Ylete Edition. Of Of this gifted preacher
neat than any other IN the market while extraordinary
harne puts reach Of many who have been heretofore pre-
zene bv their price from possessing this authors life and Writings
tLougha suggestive, and beautiful preacher never en-
4sred Turt simpler Drawer Hye truer Christian
never adorned any religious community His life and deah were
orous himself gh have put IT, He lived and nea of others
for and agcnes Of his heart pressed rare music ou'
Of and the experience Of terribly life leaves wealth Of thought
and reelection never more than equael history Of meu Morning
tLOudcr).
shows u remarkable and the means OF forming our
ovn Judgment sout him 1t panegync fancy picture
The main portion Of the book Mr. RObssons letters
aud bis himself and allowed To see him il great
regrce At least as he really was.-l Guardian (LOndOn)
M. Rotoa eoar srIg-gatteIed in this valuable volume
often unsire sFasneesssr from their free and unfFaned
but evienng depth and or Of thought clear perception varied knOw
ridge sound judgment piety. impossible peruse
without recvng impressions for good and being puuadei that
tey are the offspring ordinary Morning Post ondou)
OF real an thoughtful readers For many
such sure VI pure and noble and wePent life
incoming Herald Ioudor)
Tb something al kinds Of readers but the higher mans
mind and the more general his Tae The keener viii be his interest
In the life Of Roberson.-l Ahenrum (London)
Mr. has proiuccia Life" Of Robertson which is
ely to be priced precious records Of genuine manly
Ini cody e1celeace- lNODcouOnnst Gondon.
1t il the life Of man worked hard and died early These
themselves mine Of intellectual wealth They abound
with many Of his best rpencd thoughts mutudes Of sub
yects poca terary and scientific vel theological
on5ee which nov belongs literature Of the county
IMo!nng Star (LOnd0Hh