davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Democratic papers are alarmed
1t the reticencs of Grants friends con-
Ncerning Grant. ~ They do not like >
canvass in which one party is 80 strong
that it need say nothing, and the other
party 50 weak that it. can say nothing.
Grant does not need any talking done
for him, and the Democrats can say
nothing effective against him and: that
| is what troubles them. IL szp& III I;
Was there q "naygur" in the New
York convention stcoal black negro
named James G. Williams" delegate
from Tennessee =? Tell us, oh !! tell Us,
to relieve this maddening anxiety !
For what s0iN become Of the "white
mans government" if this be true?
Great fault was found with New
York ~ place for holding the Demo
cratic Convention. The city IS too
large, and the long distances interven.
ing between the hotels are filed with
saloons 50 that the delegates could never
find each other for consultation. e..
On Friday Reverdy Johnson'a
resignation was formally laid before the
Senate. He has received his instruc.
tions from the, State Department., and
will leave New York on the next steam
CT. II, the matter Of the Alabama
claims, it is understood that Minister
johnson is instructed to take : bold
stand, and to insist upon speedy set
Element Of them. o. =, ILL.,: = al, z...
The Worzd tells u that: Chicago,
Boston, Baltimore, and Philadelphia
contributed Of their thieves, pickpock-
ets, and roughs'' 70 the Democratic
Convention, and mentions also that
ts:not only was every baz.room and saloon
in extra working order, but several
thousand, addit,ona ones we're extern
ptrized on the oorpers and under the
trees. and awnings sYst the Rorld
il happy 70, state that New York sFae
neither sacked nor burned. d it possi.
bic that Dsmocratic conventions are
getting peaceabls ?a& .54ssS7' ,1sss'@sSsj
Nj: Seats reserved for freedmen" was
notice lotto 81 he bills for ! Democratic
meeting in jackson, Miss. 1@ 80
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-16
THE REBELS SUITED.

The Democratic nominations are
highly satisfactory to the rebels tAnd
why should they not besss for thsoean:
didates are men after their own heart.
4 special disratch from Richmond, the
capital Of the late Confederacy; says:
80 At Democratic ratiacation meeting bers
on Saturday night, Governor Vance deelar-
I'd that What the Confederacy fought for
v,o:,ld 'be won BY the election Of Seymour
and Blair. General Wise, while lupporing
the nomination, denounces e fslsehoed
The first, rammany resolstion, which illeg-
cs secession to bs dead, and b. declared il
10 b. more alive. Than ever. He supported
Blair because he had promised revolution:
90 Geu. Grant will .queleh Gov: sey.
mour, Gen. Wise, Frank Blair and Gov:
Ya1nc,e, SO 'eeffectua'ly next fall that they
will never want 70 think Of revolution
Or. Or scce sion a, again. .&'<f s''sss>'.' pr
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-16

T. A LARGE meeting d The business
men Of St. Pazl ~ held On Tuesday
evening for tbe, purpois y. q !, tatios
measures e relieve thense1v< y o 4. th 10
oppressive rates 81 insurance: This
might, be done 70 advantage ID other
localities. The cost Of insurance H.
.unreasonably high. y,.,. .,t. SD. i |.--
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-16

TAE st. Paul Press, in: the plenti.
tude of its wisdom, conveys the inor-
nation that s*@,7 3: "a .*..:~@z
"Under the general Law, the pre-empto1
may pay for his claim with land warrants
or scrip At 80 cents OF less per acre.
Will that paper be kind enough; ia
designate to delighted pre.emptors the
particular section of the act, or Of any
act, by which "sorip" can. be- used in
the payment of presumption claims?:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-16

Celebration ut Owatons ON the RouTth
IA 2OwAroSxA, MINI, July 6, 1868.
EDITOR JoURNAL.-The "Glorious
Fourth" Of 1868 was duly observed
and celebrated by almost every town in
the the southeastern part Of tho State.
On the line of the St: Paul 4 Milwau-
kee Railroad, celebrations were held at
Mortified, Faribault @ watonns, Austin,
Kasson and Rochester-processions
speeches music and dinners being the
order Of the day. :~;,'..'. ~ :*@:4s.
At this place, the semi-anDual Con-
vention Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public, Department Of Minnesota, was
held, the delegates and members Of
Posts in the vicinity uniting with the
citizens in making one Of the finest dis
plays ever seen in this part Of the
State. n .@:,:G,~ - .9.','' Et.9 -. s@nl
Il On the arrival of the morning trains,
the; delegates and their friends were
received BY the committee appointed
for the purpose > Capt. Kelly's battery
laundering forth a welcoming salute.
The procession was formed under
the direction of. the Marshal Of the
Day, Maj. J. G. Hamilton, assisted by
his aids. and marched to q beautiful
grove, about. amile from town.
|tsasG Grand Commander H. G.. Hicks, Of
Minneapolis, was duly Installed Presi.
dent Of the Day, and pnyer-was offered
by the Chaplain, Rev.'sJ. s.; Wilson.
The national anthem Was given in
splendid style by the choir, aud the
Orator Of the day., Capt. III. A Cas-
:t3e,s was introduced: 81 The oration pro-
nounoeds by, this gentleman. vas, ATM
,sbed, elegant production, Astounding in
eloquent passages, entirely free from
that tawdryf "spread, eagle; style only
.too5 common in 4th Of July speeches,
and WAS delivered with force: and orr
nestness. ,,.It Was; listened to With per-
feet attention, and was received with. .
universal expression OF pleasure and
,thanks.ae3irw 9sEa %dw aiy4i lafa& a,
After shortaddress by Capt. Ken.
.pedy,in behalf; of disabled g soldiers Of
the army, and music by the Oystopna
Brass Band. the. public exercises were
olesed by the bencdiction,, and the in
.yi,od guests adjourned 70 dinner pre-
pared BY the liberality o. Post No. s.,
Of Owatonna, and the citizens, and
served upein the best style BY Mr..
Me- lamara, proprietor ofthe Railroad
House, 81 ii il; lsss4= .F .zestsai ii Z
The parade Of the g FAM astic.,' .
representing ID woman's right, wss
amusing, and Imaginable, II the last de-
gree, and the actors received great ap-
,plause for their successful .intsrpreta.
||stiion 81 tho rights and wrongs 81 the
sweaker sex. ssfss; .tsfe s.sass, III Essst &E
Il. In the evening the Convention Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic Wa
held 10 Templer's Hall !; = goodly Hhui:
BEL Of delegates being present, showing
fInuch interest and enthusiasm insathsl
prosperity and success Of the order. i
TOO much soredit IeaDnot be given TO 70
the scitixcps Of Owetonns tor their !.
liberality Is organizing md carrying
ont the celob atioinhi s. % succca sfully -
Such I'M -fathion q, genuine, hearty
observsncs of onr nstipnsl. sbpli1AJ Il
iAasltarsly ibssd ny good, fortune a pseiI
.ands shsat sse,ins the good. people q.
2 ssip. ! IS S5is t a 'sss
s.s.ss5. : 7s# s,. OBSERVER.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-16

SO William p. White; Baltimore
lawyer, has been appointed byu Gov.
sxsn, Of MARYLAND, a q the successor Of
Rsvezdy johnson i il The t1!a U "a s. Senate;
| % Rev. Henry Ward tBeeeher j. ,out
In = card denying that be favors Chase;
and be- compares Grastq to Washington.
q -At- the New York Republican,
Conversion on. ths stb;, Hon. John A.
Griswold; sof Rensselaer, oouu.y, was
unanimously nominated forn Governor:
dis competitors, on the informal ballot,
we're Horace Greeley s4aud Stewart
w oodford.,4 SO .efe t.5pt a.'gs7ei 9|a /
The President has issued y proclae
nation announcing in accordance with
an .ct'of Congress, that North Carolin
ma having ratified the l4th amendment
70 the CONSTITUTION; tisnow5 admitted TO
che rights Belonging to- one Of the
States If tho Union. ,E,lsow sstss iisii@s !
s -rbe b Democrat, III J. s NJ consulting a
x ,od deal Mat Ii. & xill Be- their policy viii
regard ,a,l 70 Bl.ir's letter. But some Of
The boldest among them q they must
accept il i, Is Is iii, real issue. 2, ' 4
Eks4
The New York zines says 81 the
two great principles 4 of th BE-, Democracy D '!
lars "greenbasks and graybaeslkkss. !,
-ThS Springfield Rp.lzican says
the Dsmocratioap alform 10 union. Of
Pendlston onsrspudiatios, .Erank Bla,r.
% reeeoanstrucsion, and Brick Pomsroy,
eeDer6,iJ ,'sa sift,' ssss ,s$ssq II, sss.. 81.
a iC,oppeihe.d tnsxspsper of'Nev.
York telle, With nsonoealed ssstisfac-
; Too. bex Hofatio Seymour and Wad1
Hampton ssrs equally hailed With:
cheers IN 81 theiitr y Wy 70 tie Uoavsntion.
sT1Ib,. There i nothiiag 2 ve,d,y ,afp1i.ing
ID tbat. rhsir paftisanI we're 10 sans''
DUNG ths WY shoald4 they no.'
DO the same now
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-16

Ito erdy johnson, says M Il /,
rodaesd 6euato Nort1n "A the Nealthy II
3sltinoro bsllo whom hs'is shout . \
= a ths,es eaing g ~ 4th,y !. boy |
lbout Is years of ago, named Robert
rruxsoll, was drowned while bathing in
The Zumbro, 4 Buchanan, IN Dodge
county.
{ III Isl, lp.ulIand Minneapolis p,
perse haye.be,n RECALLING tbsir4 RAIDERS
~ ,ons saeies = As'.el, ST ' =
'"''t' .,I,I..II
An atfray occurred ct Randolph,
Dakota eeyaty, resulting y y. t lst! ,heot.
ing Of John Dordsn BY all man names. named
French. Tho Hastings 0azctte, i s!a ~
tbs. trouble wa. aheNt . passage !. tvay
,asoss l.rd belonging. e French. u o,5a
sue-lo Id NAY with al erroneous I'M
4prsssions that,hass obtainsa - come con
teidstsblsl extent iu'Isgard 10 tho stsxs- !
sionl of school hnas,,the State Auditor
basSwritten . letteryin which hei says,
'sai school; lsnds become taxable as5soon
as they are:sold, whether all the prinoii-
pal has been paid or ot.saaa3s'22 ;:to]
n q The 81. Paul Di.pasch says that
on Mondays lad named James Regan,
who has been employed at Austin's Pop
Factory, was almost instantly killed by
the explosion IF 4 gus generator used
ID the Factory 'i'f'':''''->t' ''sS@9 .91"S'
u The al same paper gives the following
items - boy named q Mccarthy was
drowned while bathing ID the river On
Sunday afternoon: II il supposed lie
got exhausted from heat Or had = sun
stroke:-The name IF tie Young man
who died 80 suddenly ID westst!! Paul
from SUI, stroke on = Sunday, was Nc
Donald: 'Ho lived at 1nver Grove. 1
/ ..:,::: The Tribune gives the particular
Of fire which occurred in Minneapoli
about two o'clock, on Monday morning
It originated 10 Or near Petram's go
Gerry store. Five buildings were burned
Loss about $4,000; insurance $500
This FIRE is believed to have been tn
work Of an incendiary, for whose arres
; . reward Of 81, 500 has been offered.
The Winona Republican says II
: farmers in /, tho i: vicinity Of Picl wicl
Wiuona County commenced to g
winter wheat on. Saturday, the 4th ins
We are informed that the grain lool
: first rate-is plump and sound. Wit
. in the next few days harvesting oper
. tions in the valleys viii be under fl
Roadway, and BY the latter Part PA Of i : Il
present month the reaping machin
.. will be playing lively tune througho
= "the wheat field of Minnesota" ..
= Tim Rooney, a lad about ton yea
g of age was engaged yesterday in kiln
potatoe bugs, and rubbing his lips VII
" his fingers wa in an hour quite sic
. Symptoms were nausea, giddiness, al
. rapid swelling Of the lips. DR.. Hutc
:, inson was called, and by prompt. tre'
:. ment the lad is in; fair way to reco
, er.-Ainneapolis i&ar. :@:.s:7 ::
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-16

Mr.. Samuel j. 1ilden in = moment Of
enthusiasm, NO doubt, pledged the State Of
Nov York to, give 50, 600 majority for Sey-
mour. IN 1854, Horatio Seymour pledged
the vote Of New York for Mcclellan. = But
We believe Mcclellan didn't get it. .t.,..,o:
i Neither will Horatio. ~.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-16

1t is expeat@d that Congress viii
get through it. work - n 70 adjourn
on the 20th.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-16

Mary GIADsrAsE appeared At the
+ ST. Paul opera House lastweek aRis-
tori ] great characters Of Elizabeth and
Marie Stuart Her representations are
ven spoFen 'of: 7adsS3R tas4 ax'a 1sn
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-16
T-s.LAND OFFICE. 81: CLOUD MIMI,
July .. lsoS, ,.,iTt .

Sin: You hereby notified 70 appear at thi. Once
on the S0fH DAY OF oCT0D1R, iSes, ~ 10 O'Clock
in the treuoo1 Of the said day and then and there
show cause Why yoar Homestead Intry No. 1913
made By you April 3lst, 1Sot upon the ~ u
section y lt-wnihlp III. range . in the Dk
tsiet oflands subject % saeas g. Coad MIMI ,shoaA
not6s cancelled, - Sarah Dssrs allsgs an abandon
chow ~ sane when yoa viii b permitted 70 coatsst
such ahnWing. SSzt>@je III. 9. Wan, 1egister,
julyleSwi 49, a. II. G. BURBANK, Recslvef.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-16

GRAND ARMY Of THE REPuBL1c.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-08

The UInfirm Mani,

Gen. Dix emphatisally charged Mr. ssy.
mour with remarkable "inArmity Of purpose" !"
No man saw more clearly than he this weak
ness Of purpose in the Democratic nominss.-
II Mr.. Seymour had taken pains reeentiy 70
prove his liability to the charge be could nov
have been more successful than ne mas Deen'
One illustration stands out as made at the
Convention. His "infrmity" rendered him un-
able to Withstand the temptations OF that CON
vention. He resolved, and re-resoived not TO
be Candidate, aud then tamely yielded.
His convictions on the bond and greenback
question met the same fate. He had decided
views on each, hey are on record. He knew
the Northern people were reading people,
The common school had been their educator.
In spite OF all this proof OF his arguments
that to pay the bondholders with deprecated
paper would destroy our credit and tarnish
our honor az nation, and the ability of the
people to find them out, on the eve OF the Con-
ventlon he sailed over to the side he now oc-
cupies. Having aided in strangliDg Mr.. Pen
dieton in the house of his triends-rather than
lose MS nomination, he abandoned his fnan-
eial principles without explanation or appar-
ent remorse, and clothes himself with the
bloody mantle of PendIeton, in which was the
rent the dagger of the envious Casca made
"Oh, shame, where is thy blush!" And now
Seymour, with his slaughtered friend and his
own cast off principles lying before him, ap-
peals to the American people for their suffrag-
es. Uniformity ofpurpose" can attain no such
proud honor as that of the Presidential chair.
The curtain will soon drop, and Horatio will
be hidden by its intervention from the public
gaze or public honors hereafter. ..
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-08

HARRISBURG, PENN, Oct. 9th 1888.
To the Editor Of the Press: ..t y .ssaA .sa i
I have been here ten days, averaging fifty
TO sixty miles day in the cars, attending
mass meetings day and evening, convers-
ing with friends and foes, observing the re-
suits of votes taken in the cars, reading the
State papers on both sides, and endeavoring
by all means within my reach to ascertain
the probable result. 1 confess that my means
of information are not such that dare pre-
dict the majority for our candidates in Octo-
Der. But the men who know this State about
as we'll as Blaine knows ours tell me that we
shall carry it by satisfactory majority
There are two counties in the State where it is
said the Democrats have voted for General
Jackson for nearly forty years. If this vote,
which ofcourse will be given for the old dead
General the same as usual, is rejected we
shall carry the State by forty thousand. Ifit
Is counted for the Democracy as it always
has been, we shall carry the State by from fif-
teen to twenty thousand. Remember that
these are the figures of our friends, not mine.
The foreign vote in this State is very heav
against us. The coal regions have thousands
and thousands who know just enough to vote
| as the men, who sell them their whiskey d.
rect, and all of their votes go on the wrong
side. The increase in the foreign vote would
dishearten me as to the result this fall were
It not for the fact that the sons of many of
the foreigners, after learning to read, and
mipgling with intelligent people, get their
eyes open and desert the party. One Incl
dent will illustrate this fact. One of these
Pennsylvania Dutch farmers has been terri
bly, annoyed by rats. There was nothing
that he hated so much as rats and the Re
publican party. So he told John, MS son,
who unfortunately for the old man, has be-
come Republican, to set trap for the rats.
| The first experiment was successful. John
carries in a good sized rat to the old man, who
says, "Dats goot for you, you black Republi-
can, you eats no more my wheat, call my
dog and he shakes you and chaws you all
up, you nasty Republican varmint. 1 hopes
Seymour will chaw all de dirty Republicans
as my dog chaws YOU"
The next morning John found in the Trap
not rat or a mouse, but mole; ana ne says
"Fader. see vat catch dis morning. got q
Democratp "How so? Vat makes you call
de mole Democrat?" "Pecause, fader, he
can neider hear nor see."
The young Dutch begin to see.
| EVIL.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-08

CRADLE, AND POSSIBLE GRAvR.-The hrst
Of the royal line Of Bourbons, Henry Nv. of
France, was born in the castle of Pau in the
town Of the same name, in the Department Of
the Basses -Pyrenees, 315 years ago. The last
refgning Bourbon in Europe, Isabella II. of
Spain, has just take9 up her residence as an
exile in the same castle of Pau, assigned her
by the Third Napoleon. 1t is not impossible
that Bourbon royalty may expire within the
same walls that gave it birth. The situation
of this chateau is magnificent 1t stands on q
a prscipitous height, looking southwark over
lovely valleys to the snowy peaks OF the Pyrs-
nees, whose lofty barrier now divides Isabella
from her misgoverned and rebellious kingdom.
II was built in the tenth century, rebuilt in
the fourteenth by Castor, Count of Folk, and
thoroughly repaired and renovated during
the reign of Louis Philippe. It contains a
marble statue of Henry Of Navarro; and
among Its ancient relics is shown the tor toise
shell which served as cradle for that prince
in his infancy. Pau has been favorite sum
mer resort Of the present Emperor. -... ...4
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-08

The Charleston Is. CO. Mercury does not
mince its words. 1t lets its readers understand
that black is black, however much some time
servers would fain make it white. The editor
has studied the platform and Blair's letter.
Hiscogitations nnd vent in the following par
agraph, which is capital text for Northern
Democratic writers, editors. or speakers:
The platform of the Democratic party Is
square upon the letter OF Gen. Blair, and Gen.
Blair's letter 10 the legitimate and actual ex-
pounding of the platform. 1t will avail little
to deny it, North, South, East or West. Any
palliation Of the fact is perversion Of the
fact. 1t is mors-it is ill-faiGh to the body
of the Convention-and it is an attempted do
ception Of the voters at the polls. The Rich
mond Examiner is correct when il says that
those who attempt to lead the Democratic par
ty, il they intend to abandon its platform,
might as well abandon the field, for they are
whipped already" "
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-08
Portland '. ....-
Is NOTTGE :

THE Portland Water Co will be prepared o sun
ply Sebago Water 70 the inhabi ants of the ell v
on or before the LIST OF December next. Books ar .
now open at the office OF the Company, Cana Bank
Building, to receive applications for wafer. E,ch
person applying for water will ne required, on max
shed in other cities to conform TO the rules of the
Company. Persons will be supplied in the order OF
application. Service pipe will be required to be put
IN under the direction of the Supernre ndent the
Company, at the expense of the consumer Persons
applying for water. il done befre the opening to,
the main pipe is cl sed, will have lii eraf discount
made on their service pipe, and no charge made for
tapping AS no service can be put in during the win
ter it Is important Tor Consumers to make appliea-
An officer OF the Company will be in the office
daily from "a. M. till p. NJ to receive applications
and give all necessary infol nation. Plumbing done
by plumber licensed by the Company will have the
work and material guarantee by the Company
The Company take this opportunity to state to the
public that their contractors have agreed TO have he
water in reduced into aud through the city bv De-
cember LIST, and they ~U not fail to meet their en-
gdgennent L. ID. SHEPIEY Secretary
, 81, aug27dtf ..5r4 n, : = 80,
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-08
CORN CANNING.

Mr.. j. Winslow Jones has just finished up,
for the season, his corn canning operations
at KenaalPs Mills. On account OF the wet
weather in the early part OF the summer and
the early frost this tall the quantity OF corn
put up was not quite what was anticipated.
For four weeks past, during the canning, the
building and vicinity was scene OF constant
activity. very much resembling a beehive.
Men, women and children to the number OF
one hundred persons were engaged in husk-
ing, boiling, cutting, putting up, soldering,
packing, &c. About 5000 cans have been
put up at an expense of $4,000 beside the
cans. Mr.. S. Merrill has had charge of the
canning, under the general superintendent
Of Mr.. A. b. Walker. Mr.. Jones has five or
six other establishments OF which this is prob
ably the smallest. . .-...r-. c.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-08

IhE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS 10 published
every DAY, lSunday excepted,l at No. Pr.ntsrs'
&hcnsnee, Exchange Street, Portland. - - :
N. A. yosTER, PAopnrr1ol. al
IERhs:-Eight Dollarss year in advance,
u Single copies cents.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS. Ia pub,isbed sf tbs
% ne place every Thursday orninF At 81 80 wear:
u paid in advance $500 year.
RATES OF ADvEHTISING.-One inch of SPACE In
length OF column, constitutes square"
Si.5O per square daily first week. rs cents per
week after three Insertions, or less LOO; contInu
NJ every other day after frstweek, 80 cents.
Hall square three insertions or less, 40 cents
week, 81 90; so cents per week after.
Unde" head of "AMUsEMENrs," $500 per square
per week; three inserti ms or less, $3.50.
SPECIAL NOTICES, S1.25 per square tor the first
insertion, and % cents per square TOR each subse
huent insertion,
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has a large circulation in every part
Of the Statel or $1.0O per square Or first insertion
and 90 cents per square ior each subse quent nser
IT,
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-08
MlSCELLANEOUs.
No. g.
sIA1LIA sIMILlBUS uURANTUn.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics,
No. &.

uAVE PROVED, from the most ample experi-
IL ence, an entire success Simple-Pr0m pit Efi-
cient, and Reliable. They are the only Medicines
perfectly adopted to popular use-so simple that
mistakes cannot be made in using them; SO harmless
as to be free from danger, and efficient to be al
ways reliable. They have raised the highest COM
mendation from all, and will always render satsfac-
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-08

MR. GARDINER will commence his Fall Term
W lor instruction in Vocal Music at Browns HAIL.
(now occupied by ihe P. Y. M G. A., corner of Con,
gress ana Brown ST, on Gonday Evening, Oc-
TERMS, TWBfpv- rnseoys
Genteman,. Observation-Disclosures 3 co.
Tickets for sale at the Hall. The School will con-
tinue every MONDAY EVENING, until Iurther
notice. All are invited. sep2ldtf
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-08
Licensed Plumbers.

vi undersigned have been licensed by the PORT
4 land Water Co, to do Water Plumbing under the
spoId to all calls in lne and to supply pipe of
a. kmdf upon the most Reasonable terms Persons
wishing to obtain water cannot be too early in an
pying' as no services can be put in durng the win
CHARLES PEARCE ~ co.,
A,o,,,, oe.,, ,ooo Union Street.
ano7G
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-08
FOR S4LE!

ssINHE photograph Saloon on Temple Street, in
Il good repair and running order Iron axes,
&c, ana all ready for business, will be sold right
ON Iof very ,nea.s9nable price, as | wish for more
y. HALE, on Free Street, oct3-d1ws