davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20

The banner, published a. Ocnla, Fla,
s1ys: ''Wo learn from nn Intelligent freed.
man who came with his family to Smyrna.
on the atlantic side Of the peninsula, In tho
colony recently brought out by Gen Ely
1rcm South Carolina TINT large numbers Of
them are anxious 10 get into tho interior
where they nay get ample reward for their
labor mud would come had they any waS
of getting away. They arc represented as
being sadly disappointed and discouraged
rs hey sce no means Of providing them.
selves and families with su fliciont food to
prevent starvation. Several of our citizens
says the Banner, have gono down and will
aouptiess secure n sutfcicncy of laborcrs."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20

Tue journal Of Commerce snys: "Prcsi-
Johnson was asked this morning by Bos-
tonian how he came 10 appoint Mr.. Bancroft
who is non-rcsidcnt--Collecto or of Boston.
Sir, replied tic President, at hns recently
hcen officially declared in Massachusetts,,
it am not mistaken, TINT Mon.rcsidcncc is
not disqualification for oflico'"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20
The South Carolina RailroaI Company

The stockholders oflhis company are
IN session in Charleston, and The work
done on the road since the last annual
meeting, rs shown bv the reports Of the
officers, is almost incredible. The fol
lowing summary Of tho work we take
from the superintendent report, which
wc tinrl in The Charleston Courier The
work done on the Charleston division
was six miles laid down the rails, ro-
built lrrstles, seven coLlngcs and two
tanks, at the various tmln outs. On
columbia division, nine miles iron
Strengthened and put down; 7 nile new
iron pnt on Slngleton's Hill ;5l miles
rebuilt will, new rails, and the balance
OF the division with The rails from the
Camden branch trcsIlrs generally re-
paired; washes in the Congarce Swamp
a'' p'led and mostly filled in; MI the
building absolutely necessary, With OK.
'ccp'ion of house for pump mindct at
'S,llton's, replaced.
The work on the Hamburg branch
was 43 miles bnilt with new rails aud
32I with old; all the turn-ouis and nee.
essary building E,r hands, trestlcs,
bridges, &c. bridges across Savannah
River and wcalhcr-.boardcl tracks
through Augusta.
Tho work on The Camden branch
which has been suspended for want of
means, has been resumed, with pros
pect ofils early completion. as there arc
only fifteen miles to be rebuilt, and The
company has already on hand 10000
ties and 600 rails.
We learn from the Courier that tho,
policy adopted by the Board Of Directors
III its financial arrangements has proved
an economy OF six per cent. upon the
stock OF the company, and was carried
into execution without any negotiation
OF lts bonds This fact is sustained by
the following snccinct statement of the
business Of tho road for the past
year:
From passengers S4l3.912.53
From freight 8S7,5l6.79
From mails 2O,34o %
Anc'dentaIs 100000
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20

lRhNTicEANA, The following late squbs
"Onc Of Forncy's oorrcsp ondents savs q
is enough to siokcn him to road rho col.
m"ns Of the Johnson newspapers. When
nercn!es returned fror, the internal regions
he had to stop and vomit on reaching tho
upper air." Wv
"DeBow discusses tho crops of The conn.
Try: lie doesn't thinI that The South will
!ieiI ouch. We don't lclieve she will
yiold on inch" "''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20

John 9. Brcckinridgo is tho choice
OF Ballard county, Kentucky, Demo-
crats for next Governor, they having
formally Instructed their delegates to
vote for Ills nomination. 6[e 2 's,r
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20

INC New York Times states that a single
hTn IN New York has producrd, for this
ysnt traae IN valentines, an aggregate Of
over two and half million vaientincs
ranging IN price FROM throc cents to ono
hundred dollars, and the total value Of
which, as stld at retail, is more than three
hundred thousand dollars. This is the
production Of n single firm. "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20

OrrosED TO IT.---A special despatch
to the New York Times says that it Is
understood that the members of tho
Cabinet arc unanimously opposed to
tho military government bill for tho
South.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20
$l,2I2T5S.52

yet income $3ST, T,S2l. 60
Orc per cent. on Tie capital stock.
The bond debt Of The company amounts
to 1884 1882, Of which, So, 2l2,0t4,.
4G is payable in london. AS the for
eign bond.holders lave accepted tie
terms Of renewal offered By the compa.
NY, no difficulty is apprehcndcd in the
speedy adjustment 6fihis portion Of tic
drhl there remains the sum Of $I33,-
GS7. SO, to represent tho balance of pas,
due bonds and interest, and much the
larger part OF this amount is in tho hands
,ol pa''ies quite willing to renew.
Thcse reports show that on the whole
the financial affairs orthe company and
the condition Of the road of are much
better than there was reason to cxpcct,
and reflect great credit on tho energy Of
the Presidents and un,irirg Superi ntcn-
dent. P,ecnir.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07

trrom the New York Commercial AdyerLiser.)
The State OF Maine has recently manifested
remarkable Indications of progr, IS. Heretofore
it has been noted for its Expectations of men
and lumber-both, it must be confessed. excel
lent enough OF their kind. But beyond these
the State had very little to show There was
no diversified industry and the people appear
ed to lack the enterprislng spirit which distin-
guishes the New Englaf character. Maine
boys could go to other States and open iacto-
ries, create new systems Of industry, and lay
up great fortunes. But somehow they couldn't
do it ut home. They seemed to thrive best on
q strange soil, and the consequences is that
Maine is y lagSard in the grand march OF i'm
proyement The State has sent away its rich
natural products to be manufactured elsewhere,
exported Its population TO do the work, and
then exchanged the mere lumber aud raw ma
terial for the Jack knives, buttons, and calico
produced elsewhere. The magnificent water
power of the State has been chiefly available
houses aud ships.
But il looks as IL all this were going to be
changed. The people have recently commeuc-
ed to put forth their latent energy and enter
prise. They are engaged in building factories,
constructing railroads. and improving their re-
sources to au extent never before known. Port
land has already risen from its ashes, and is
more epterprising than ever before. Bangor,
Bath, Machias, Belfast and other towns are
entering upon new branches Of man nuiacturing
industry. The Spragues are developing vast
scheme at Augusta, which may enable that
city TO rival Lowell and Lawrence at no dis
tant period. The inexhau5tible water power
of the State is being turned to profitable ac-
count for the manufacture of all kinds Of fam
cy notions. Then, too, the commercial activity
OF the people manifssts itself in a coasting
trade with the British provinces that would be
more prosperous bur for the interference OF
revenue detectives. But, Notwithstanding this
drawback, the State is really manifesting
lcommendable energy in the. development
of its resources and the establishment OF new
branches Of manufacturing industry. The
farmers are taking their money out of old
stockings and hiding places, and are investing
railroads. All this promises web for the future
of the State, and must add largely TO itswealth
besides promoting the prosperity Of the whole
country. There should be no drones In the
hive, and Maine win soon rank among the
more prosperous Of the Northern States
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07
TRAxI.
Dug a Pit, md Eel in,o II.

A BIT OF SHARP PRACTICE BY WHICH A
coUNrRvMAN SECURES A GOOD BARGAIN
IN CLOTHING. .rU1A
In Poughkeepsie, day or two since,
couutryman stepped into clothing store and
requested to be shown a coat, vest and pants
The goods were soon forthcoming, and while
handling them, the clothier extolled them
highly. Of course. The countryman inquired
the price of the suit, and was told he could
have it for $25. Examining the material
pretty closely, he found that the cloth was
very poor Making practical examination,
he pressed his fingers through the seams in
several places, whereupon he put the clothes
down, and telling the storekeeper he guessed
they wouldn't suit, left the premises. The
enraged clothier, seeing that his sale was lost,
followed the man, and bad him arrested on
civil process for damaging his goods. when
all was ready. the complainant was told TO
bring the clothing before the court, which he
did, when it was charged that the defendant
had ruined suit OF clothes, for which he had
been charged only s25. While the court pro-
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07
TRAxI.'


: . a f. / /. lfI
The seels Of the common blackberry and
the thimble berry are hard, even f1inty; and it
is very seldom that they Will germinate in the
summer or autumn of the year in which the
fruit is grown and in which they are planted
If kept in the house over winter, the seed will
dry so thoroughly as to destroy the life within.
Like peach stones, or walnuts, or plum stones,
they require the frosts of winter to open them.
The seeds should be sown soon after the fruit
is gathered and very slightly covered with fine
earth; or they may be kept in a moist place or
under grass, till spring, and then planted out
There are two advantages in raising the bushes
from seed; they are longer lived ard more pro-
ductive than those taken from suckers or off.
sets, and there is a chance that new and yalu-
able varieties may be produced by means Of
them. Sometimes a fortune is made in this
way. ltH cog u.Hi ia8i b.. ..ls t. ...1s7f-.. +.
.|H ..H..l... TRAxI
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07
cras Eight Dollars per ann,.,,,. n, od,,o.,ce.

ceed'ngs were being enacted. and o,,es,;ors
and answers were going from one side 10 The
other, tue eount.yman was examining closely
the good which were in court, and which nc
ascertained were MT the ones offered him for
sale. but clothes Of a more costly quality.
Taking in the situation, he broke in upon the
proceedings with repeated questions to the
cIothier, .Are you sure these are the same
clothes You offered to sell me 2" to allot which
the latter responded In the affirmative, when
suddenly, and to the surprise Of all. the eoun-
trymsn put his hand In his pocket, handed
the clothier $25, and left the court with $40
SUIT, which had been brought to increase the
amount of damages. That court had no more
business with the slIit.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07

RESOLUTIONS OF THE STATE CONVENTION. e..
, Resftred, That permanent peace can be secured 10
the nation only firm by adherence 10 the self-evi-
dent truth that ali men are created equal
Resotced, That political power being the Inherent
right OF the citizen impartial suffrage shou he ihe
uniform law OF all the Staes secured either by tbe
authority already possessed by Congress, or the ne
cessary amendment OF the Constitution Of the United
States. tt.
Resolred That the recent legislation OF Congress,
providing for the restoration of the la rebel STATES
to their pro relation to the Unionf
by justice and sound statesmanship and receives IN.
hearty support of the loyal citizens of Maine. -
ReS0iced. That our national indie btetncss shoull
be funded speedily the necessities of the Gn-
vernment will allow. and at the lowest practicable
rate OF interest, always maintaining inviolate all
pledges of the national tath. 43 .-
ReSolUed. THAI the law in relation to taxing o. S.
bonds and stock in the National Banks SHOULD be ad
usted by Congress-, constitutional principles OF
equity, and that whatever municipal taxation is i'm
posed oil stock in National Banks should 60 TO the
advantage Of the cities and towns in which Said bank
stcck is owned. .n4
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07

The Irish moss" so called, is one of the
most pleasant and nutritious mucilages
Our apot.ecaries keep it tor sale, and much
of it is purchased, at a considerable cost, for
the making of blancmange, which has become
common on all our tables, and is never dis
pensed with on occasions of Social Levees,
Ladies' Fairs or Picnic parties. As a muci-
lage it is also very valuable for its medicinal
properties, being highly useful in case OF dys-
entery and other bowel complaints, which
are common at this season of the year
sheathing and cooling the infamed and bleed
ing intestines.
If our readers would know where they can
obtain Irish moss without cost, IL any guam
titles. and at the same time take pleasure in
gathering it, let them just go down to our
rocky sea side any where in Maine and they
viii find 1t upon the shores in great abun-
dance. The other day we walked out at low
tide amongst a cluster OF rocks where we
could gather bushel in ten minutes. II
grows as beautiful aquatic plant upon the
surface Of the rocks under the rockweed Or
BY perambulating the shores above high-water
mark, it may be picked up already quite well
beached, as 1t has been washed up by the
rolling waves. This is quite ready for use
alter being washed out in clean fresh water.
But the best way Is to gather it while 1t is
alive and growing upon the rocks, and take il
home TO be bleached on your premises
Spread it upon the grass or upon boards or
upon cloths for few days and nights and the
dews and the lights win bleach II out like
cotton. r
In the process Of bleaching the leaves OF the
tine plants undergo all the changes of the col
ors OF the rainbow, from deepest purple to
brilliant red and pure white. At this time
stems OF different colors can be selected and
placed upon paper 10 represent any forms you
please; and when pressed and dried those
colors will remain fixed, as II applied by the
painters incest brush. A beautiful herbari-
um may thus be made, and Its preparation
will employ the taste and skill, especially Of
young ladies who prepare them. Go now, ye
invalids to the seaside, snuff the breezes of
health from old ocean, and whilst there, If you
please, gather years supply of the delectaole
moss which is to furnish your table with the
best of blancmange. sui as1
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07
+ Royal Victoria Hotel,
:l3s NASSAU, N, p, Bahamas.

g TUNNELL & LORIAZ, PRopR1EToRs
This large and spacious Hotel ZONE OF the largest and
best ia the West lndes will be opened for the ac-
commodation Of visitors Nov. 1, 1867.
Nassau is a beautiful city on the Island of New
Providence, and noted tor its even temperature.
the Thermometer ranging about rs during the Win
ter months. 81
Steamer CORSICA leaves New York every four
weeks, and it taxes only 70 days to reach Nassau
All letters for information addressed to TUNNEL
a. LOelAZ, Nassau, N. p, will be promptly answered
Aug29 d3m
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07
KNOX COUNTY.
LINCoLN COuNTY.

SENATOR, "
M. M RAWSON, Waldoboro.
~ .Itst COUNTY TREASURER, .,t.sll
FREEMAN GROVER, Southport.
- az 4tNf COUNTY COMMISSIONER, tt
HIRAM w. PARTRIDGE, Whitefeld
COUNTY ATTORNEY, hH
WILLIAM H. HILTON, Damariscotta.
iaEst IgiHe REGISTER OF DEEDS, sri
FENELON G. BARKER, Wiscasset.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07
.
MISCELLANEOUS.
North Yarmouth Academy,

Tf,HE FALL TERM OF this Institution will COM
q i lnence on TUESDAY. September 10Th, 1867, to
continue eleven weeks under the charge of Z. j.
EMERY, of the Senior Glass of Bowdoin College.
with an able corps of assistants. Rates Of Tuition
as heretofore. Convenient rooms will be provided
for residents. j. M. BATES,
sept3d1w* Secretary of Trustees.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07
or SAN UEL2 #. COBB,
No. 1856 Congress Street, q,
NEAR HEAD OF GREEN STREET.

DIANo FoBTES, Melodeons, Organs, Guitars,
l. violins Banios, Flutnas. Music Boxes, Con-
certinas Accordeons, Tamborines, Flutes, Fiageo-
let's Picalos, Ciarionets, Violin Bows, Muse S,oos,
Music Stands, Drums, Flies, Sheet Music, Music
Books, Violin and Guitar Strings, Stereoscopes and
views, Umbrellas -anes, Clocks, Bird Cages, LOOK
ing Glr sses, Albums Stationery, Pens, Ink, Rocking
Horsef Pictures and Frames. Fancy Baskets, Chill
dren oarriages and great variety Of other articles.
Ol9 Eaanos Taken i'm Exchange for New.
April 6--tf -W f.,'1.,a5.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07
Hss,TELS.
p eSPRING HOUSE,

.AaSPRING HOUSE.
I:E3: WEST BETHEL, WE.
TINS deiiehtful summer resort ior Tourists and In
vads seeking the pleasures and comforts of n neat
and quiet County HON." is situated at the foot OF
Meantain, in the beautiful valley OF
the Androscoegin River, surrounded bv LOFTY moi,n
tains and and The most romantic scenery, affording
walks and drives unequalled in New England
I On the premises is a cele brated 1N',
MINERAL SPRING.
Which IS q hne paiatable chalvbeate water power-
fully tonic anddiuretc in its action. - :, r."
For the excellent properties OF this water and the
beauty beauty and OF ihs sesnsnsy am permitted
B- Transient and steady boarders solicited.
Terms moderate. S""'''e"
JOHN KINGsBURy, Proprietor,
d.1a Hse WEST BETHEL, MAINE
R~Carriages alwas S in attendance at West Bethel
Station to convey passengers to the House.
Aug 29-d3w 80
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07
THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at tine
same place every Thurstla morning at ~. 90 year,
, in

invariably in advance.
-s<s7 BkrEs OF ADVERTISING 7Oueg iti % Ia9si u
Ienalh OF column. constitutes a"sqfafe.
Sl.50 per square daily Gret Weeks Y CENT. pet
week alter; ihreeinsertiois, or less, Ieb coh1ihu
Ing every other day after first week, % cents.
Hall s9narc three insertions or less, 20 Genus one
zcek, $500; 50 cents per week.ater. 81 N u =
Under head OF ''AMUsEMENTs ~ U" pet sgeare
per week; three insertions or less, Sl.3p.
SPECIAL NOTICES, LIS pei square lor the flrst IN
serfih a5d 25 cents pei square For each suHenusnt
ms 'rton. -
- Ailvertseioents Inserted in tiers fdAaNR fSTATE
Pass" (which has a large circulation in every par
OF the Siaefor S1.0O per square for first insertion
lpd 80 cents per square Tor each subsequent inser
tiop. 81 tg.rF MTW Is ggy-e Terrw =
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

t SENATOR,
JOSEPH W. FAIRBANKS, Pennington.
CLERK OF COURTS,
SIMEON H. LOWELL. Phillips
LEICESTER OF PROBATE, .f
B. r. ATKINSON, Chestervlle
1 REGISTER OF DEEDS, I7f
S. P. MORRILL,, ... Hl
COUNTY TREASURER, at
WINTHROP NORTON q u Strong
. d i8 COUNTY COMMISSIONER, III tf..r -
W. T. LOWELL, Chester vile
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07
PssCArA0Uus COUNTY,
sAGAD.uoc COUNTY.
SOMERSET COUNTY.

SENATORS,
1. DYER, Skowbegan.
STEPHEN d. LINDSEY, Norridgewock.
COUNTY ATTORNEY,
WILLIAM FULSOM,
SHERIFF, rl.ftI
J.F.NYE. Fairfield.
REGISTER OF DEEDS,
FRANK B. WARD.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
CHANDLER BAKER. Skowhegan.
ts COUNTY TREASURER, at.'a
JAMES B. DASCOMD. Skowhegan,
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07

These Bonds authorized by act Of Congress- are is
sued only as the work progresses and the same a
mount Only as the Bonds granted by the Govern
ment; and represent In all cases. the first lien upon
completed, equipped, and productive railroad, in
which have been invested Government subsidies,
stock subscriptions, donations. surplus earnings etc.
aud which isworth more tnan three times the amount
of First Mortgage Bonds which can be issued upon IT,
Ike agreement Of his Company to pay principal and
interest Of thor Bonds in coin being made under the
Special Contract Law of California authorizing and
enforcing contracts TO pay gold, is legally binding
unlike similar agreements made by companies in
States where no such legislative sanction exists.
In these important particular the Securities of the
Central Pacific Company oSer an unusual degree Of
safety, stability and profit comJiped. la y
The First Mortgage Bonds of this Company are
destined to occupy prominent place among First
Class Securities IN the money markets Of this country
and Europe, and will, without doubt, be eagerly
sought for and anxiously dealt in hereafter at rates
materially in advance of the price at which they are
now offered.
Having carefully investigated the resources, pro-
gress, and prospects of the road, and the manage
ment of the Company's affairs, we cordially recon-
mend these Bonds to Trustees, Executors, Institu-
tions and others entirely sound, reliable and
renauneratire form Of permanent inuestment. a
Conversions OF Government Securities
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is pabiehed
every day. ,Sunday excepted, at No. Printers
Exciiangc, Exchange Street. Portland. AVS \
@ NJ A. FOSTER, PEoPBIEToR.~ "a (
leRMs:-Eight Dollars a year in advance
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07

Ihe company uHer Ior saIe, through US, thelr
First Mortgage Thirty Year, Six
per Cent. Coupon Bonds, ID
Principal and Hnteress payable In Gold
Coin, in New York eiry. They are in sums OF ST.
900 each, with semi-annuai gold coupons attached,
and selling for the present D per cent. and
accrued interest from July 1st added in CURRENCY at
which rate thoy yield nearly
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07
HANCOCK COUNTY.

SENATOR, .
JOSEPH Fl. WEST, H-
s SHERIFF, ...t5
A. B. SPURLING, Orland.
COUNTY ATTORNEY, pltl
L. A EMERY, Ellsworth.
COUNTY G MMIssIoNER,
JOSEPH T.HINCkLEY,
ss COUNTY TREASURER, 70
C. W. rILDEy, Castine.
bla REGISTER OF DEEDS, t
JOHN q. SARGENT
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07

PORTLAND.
The Republican Platform.

Saturday NJ ining September z, 1867.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07

The object OF this Patent is to prevent rain and
melting snow from entering houses from beneath
doors and windows. 1t has been thoroughly tested
and Is warranted not to fail.
This Threshold is admirably adapted TO that
much-desired style of windows called Easement or
French windows, tor by this invention all the disS
greeable features Of that style OF window obvat
ed and there be no reason now why IL cannot be
brought into general use.
Certificates unnecessary, for all that Is needed is
to see the operation OF during storm, to ssk
those who have tried them.
Orders addressed to
JAMES A. FOSS,
Middle, near HAM shire street, promptly attended
to. ...I jy2o-d3m
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07
KENNEsEC COUNTY.

SENATORS, .
JOSEPH WOODWARD, Sidney.
JOHN L. STEVENS. Augusta.
WILLIAM B. SMELL, Monmouth.
SAMUEL c. HARLEY, Hallowell.
REGISTER OF DEEDS,
ARCHIBALD CLARK, Wayne.
COUNTY TREASURER,
DANIEL PIKE, Augusta.
CoUNTY CoMMIssIoNEa b.
NATHANIEL GRAVES, Vienna.
-5sa .ntllssqtr- ... H4
,.lu KNOX COUNTY. 7 '
Ram. s.ts.ss.t.. IL. SENATORS, ..-lit
CALVIN BICEFORD, Warren.
ABEL MERRIAM, - = - Camden.
Io u. i.l COUNTY TREASURER, 1901
ALDEN SPRAGUE, Rockland.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
ELBRIDGE G. WEBER, : Washington.
CLERK OF COURTS,
ALDEN L. TYLER, Rockland.
i.t+1 REGISTER OF DEEDS, uu.
GEORGE w. WHITE, Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
EB-E Election, Monday, September 0, 1867.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07
FOR GOvERNOR, "a.
JOSHUAL CHAMBERLAIN
QE RRIrNSWIrK -
AROOsTeOK COUNTY.

AROOST0OK COUNTY. ~
it1.. u SENATOR, t+s9
DAVID DUDLEY, Presquc Isle.
COUNTY ATTORNEY. i.
LLEWELLYN POWERS. - - Houlton.
.fycaue SHERIFF, Lt.
DANIEL RANDALL, III - Island Falls.
yCLsRK OF COURTS,
RANSOM NORTON, -t-- 80 Houlton
COUNTY, COMMISSIONER. y.
FRANKLIN HAM. SMYRNA.
~ "+ COUNTY TREASURER, ''I'
PARKER 3. BURLEIGH, = -h-fDslr Lincoln.
.d9 kEGIsTERs oF DEEDS, T9lns1
HADLEY FAIRFIELD, - -t -.siI- Houlton.
REMIE PL1URD, : Grant Isle.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-07
Notice to Land Holders.

Nl contracts tor building, either by JOB or by
DAY WORK. Can furnish First Glass workmsr
and material Of all description.
Residence AMERICAN HOUSE. .
India Street. Portland.
August 18th. 1860 aug20dtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-06

DAwHBRoKxRs sALE.-R YeLD AUcrToHEER,
i ~ Pearl street. win seil on fssday - II O'Clock,
me- -. By order - =. Casey. We Broadway.
CHERIrrs SALE OF LrQUos.-RrCHARD WAL.
TIERS: auceionser WIN sel on endey, January 1t II
occck aSsuoQ store No Essurosdway seven barrels
fsonzs DuELAS. Deputy Sheriff -