davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16
The Elections.

All doubt and uncertainty as to the result
of the elections in Ohio and Pennsylvania has
cleared away, and it is now known that the
Republicans have been successful in both
States. While earnestly desiring, we did not
confidently expect so favorable result. The
year succeeding Presidential election IS no.
torously an "off year" with Republicans
Voting is not with them as with their oppo-
nents, an instinct. They chafe somewhat
under the restraints Of party discipline; dare
to question the propriety of nominations, and
II dissatisfied with the character OF the men
presented for their suffrage, assert their lnde-
pendence by absenting themselves from the
polls. Many find it inconvenient and unprof-
liable to leave or neglect the business from
which they derive their living to enter into
the strife and turmoil Of a political campaign.
Others, living in the large cities, where Re-
peaters, Plug Uglies, Shoulder Hitters and
men of that stamp guard the "palladium of
their liberties" and make the passage of a
republican voter to the polls a perilous
achievement, consider the performance too
dangerous to life and limb to be undertaken
oftener than once in four years. In addition
to these ordinary drawbacks, there was super
a lded this year an unpopular nomination by
the Republicans in Penn syvania for the Office
o Governor. A small regiment of sore heads
in both States tried their best to grease the
tack, and hoped by means thereof and by
resolutely laying back in the breeching," to
demonstrate that the party couldn't do with
our their precious aid. l.
The Democrats, on the contrary, were
wrought up to the highest pitch of enthusi-
asm, and went into the fight with determin-
anon to win. The desperation of men who
have everything to gain and nothing to lose,
characterized the conduct of the entire cam
paign upon their part, from the moment they
5tultified themselves in Ohio by nominating
Rosecrans and afterwards substituting Pen
dleton, and in Pennsylvania nominating a
man with twenty millions to defeat the party
of bloated bondholders, until they celebrated
in one State the supposed victory by salvos of
artillery, and in the other assuaged the grief
consequent upon defeat, by wanton assaults
upon peaceful citizens
We apprehend that the Democracy never
suffered defeat more disastrous or mortify-
ing than that of last Tuesday. They predi-
Gated high hopes upon the result of the con-
test, and confidently expected it would be the
beginning of series of victories eliminating
three years hence in the overthrow of the now
dominant party, and the election of Demo
cratic President. afr.s .e.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania and Ohio
have fought nobly for the right, and the re.
suit OF their effort and victory will be frausht
with good to the organization and the coun-
try. Their political brethren Throughout. the
States will appreciate their labors, and it may
be that those of New York will respond in
November, and finish up the fall campaign by
electing Sigel and Greeley. ar {. making the
Empire State Republican State, as OF right
it ought to he. 4a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16

FA =-~ mlGcellaneOus. lEU sFs. AZ 4
Charles William Eliot will be inaugurated
as President of Harvard College on Thursday
next. ...
Mis-. Peabody, wife of Rev. A. P. Peabody,
d. D., formerly of Portsmouth) Preacher to
Harvard University and Plummer Professor,
died on Thursday, at her residence in Cam
bridge, after long and painful illness. .s
Mr.. John f. Rich of Boston, Mass, has
nearly completed genealogy of the Rich fam
lily in this country, and requests all persons of
1.-The name, who havenot reported full details
of their families. to communicate with him at
Boston.
Minister Washburne lives in most unosten-
tatious simplicity at Paris, dresses like coun-
try storekeeper, save when necessity requires
toilette, and is very much admired for his off.
hand frankness and studious attention to his
duties H..fuH rEf- s-e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16
FOR EIGN PORTS

Ar at Melbourne July 80, barque Gemsbok, Bunk
SD july q bargue sharpsburg Boqart, Batavia.
at Port Praya, CYL, 18th ult, brig Pro.ege Coffin,
for Boston DAYS. -
At omoa. Hon, 18th ult, brig Fred Clark, BaIstow
for New Yori 10th.
At Demarara sd ult brig Annie Gardiner, Gard-
mel. tor New York 25th.
- AT st Thomas I'd inst barque Lorena. Berry, from
Newport. Z. ar sept "a, dsg tor Guantanamo, to
load Tor New York at 67jc currency brig Fannie
Butler, Bartlett, from New York ar Sept "a, tor
Turks Islands and North OF Hatteras, at lac cur
rency.
Sid 22d ult, ship sumpter, Keeue tor Jamaica, to
load Tor New York, at s. rs gold
AT Areeibo 2sth ut brig Georgia, Miller, for Balti
Al at Havana Sd inst brig Nellie Hustled Kim
ball, New York. 9th, barque Norton Slower, Bibber,
Portland; John Griffin. Downey New York, brig
Polledo, Dyer Baltimore.
Cid 7Ih, brig Thos Owen, Guptil, Caibarien; sth,
bardue Pbena Ross Baltimore.
In port 9th inst, barlue Harry Booth, Chase, for
New York, ldg: bries Mary Kinds, Hastings, Tor
New Orleans Ponsett, Snow, Tor North OF Hatteras
log molasses at $4l pr ITO gals.
Chartered-sch Lizzie Batcheder (at Key West)
to load 600 bids sugar at Cabarien tor Portland, at
S3t pr hid. m. ID a.
ar at Matanzes LIST inst brig Caroline, Mcfarland,
Baltimore. .H a.
Sid 7th brig Almon Rowe,l Crowell, Philadelphia.
Sid I'm Cardenas Sd. sch Kate Wentworth, adams,
Tor North OF Hatteras; 7th, barque Sarah Hale,
Ar at Quebec 10Th inst, steamer HISTORIAN, Arid,
, CID at St John. NIB. 18th, brig & H Crowley.
Crowley, New York. --.
SPOKEN.
July 30, lat SO 40 s. Ion 20 80 f, baruue Keystone
nom Akyab Tor Falmouth, Il. @ Il. ta
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16
MARRIED..

In this city, Oct. IA, by Rev. A. Daltou VIM, Il.
Lowe and Miss MargaIet Cookson, both of Portland
In Newcastle, Oct IL, Oscar Sdellnger of Noble
boro. and Nettie Place, of Newcastle.
In Lewiston, Oct. ~, r. j. Bailey, ESQ.,, and Ella
NJ. Pierce. ~ -1i
In ee Oct. 6, Albion Kneland and Miss Eliza
Kneeaud. ~
In Philips, Oct.5, Alvah Grey and Miss Nettie
Smith, = W. 80 -. - $50 NS' 1'S'''e
In Greene, Oct. 7, Samuel L. Moody. of Webster
and Mrs. Rosetta A. Spofford, OF Greene
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16
Bachelors Hair I've.

ms splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world !;
the only true and perfect Dye harmless reliable jim
Simultaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tnts
remedies the i'll effects of bad dyes invigorates and
leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
applied at the Wig Factory, 16 Bond st, NY
iuna a. NdS1p1ur
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16
-Ellis' Iron .Bitters.

VIII enrich the blood and prevent it from becom
ing watery and weak, giving healthy complexion,
restore the appetite nvgorate the system; and are
vary paiaiao'e. These bltters are recommended 10
all persons requiring safe and valuable tonic to
mpart tone and strength to the system not given by
Dlers merely stmulant in their effects; which, al
noug tney IN " possess tonic vegetable properties
GannoI give the strength to the blood which the
IRON BITTERs will give.
prepared by VIM. ELLIS, Chemist For sale in
je 2l-d6m sN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16

never before. Webad begun to think we were
never asain- going to have an eld-fashioned
Fourth OF July above. But we now under
stand it. Nature reserved herself for the
grand occasion afforded by yesterdays glorious
results. Out with the guns! The Republican
General Committee viii respond with the
heartiest salute they can. A better one will
be given in November
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16

CUMBERLAND SIS: .H
AIKEN on execution and VIII be sold at public
auction ON saturday, the twentieth day oI No
veneer. "A d., 1863, at ten o'clock in The forenoon
at the Sheri1s office, in the city OF Portland In
sad comfy. all the right in equity which Mary j.
hle,rii' iately Of Portland in SAID county, has or
1se on The TWEEN sixth day OF December A ID.
dSos. az three o'clock and thirty minutes in the
afternoon, BENG the time of The attachment of the
same on the original writ in the action on which
sald execution was obtained to redeem the following
q. scrioed mortgaged kesl Isl ate. Viz A ceItain
parcel OF land with the buildings thereon Situated
in said Portland ami being the north easterly emf
or rear OF the lot OF aud fronting on Franklin street
and bounded as tolows:-viz. beginning in H.
nortb-easterly corner Of lot in the lin. or IanJ
formerly belonging 10 the heirs OF Robert Bovd
thence running south.wtsterly by land now or torm'
eIly owned by the heirs of Ruth Jewett forty-six
feet to sake, thence southeastern parallel with
the zine of said Boyd's Land for feet more or less
TO land formerly owned by Sawyer & HAYNES, thence
norh-easterly by said Sawyer and HAYNES land
forty six feet 10 sail Boyd's land thence by sid
boyds land forty feet, more or les to the first
bounds, together with privilege in a passage way
hiteen feet vide, adjoining said Saw, er and HAYNES
lot 10 extend from FRANKLIN street to said lot, being
the same premises which were conveyed 10 Susan
Gu ter by Thomas HAMMOND Nj y -. A d. 1851 BY
deed recorded in the Cumberland Registry oil Deeds
Book 2<9, Page 1888 II In
Dated at Portland, this thirteenth day OF October
ID. 1869. -.rr
wsw41 f. N. PERRY, Sheriff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16


NEW YoRK-Ar istb scbs Willie Harris, Look,
New brunswick l. D wentworth, Larraoee. Frovi-
dence; Henry Adebert, Dunton. Elizabethport tor
ware, snow, and Sarah Morton, Roekand Florida,
Metealt Roekland Island Belle Crockett, Eastpofti
a N. X woodward Woodward. franklin Carohne'
Ar 4th, barque Bounding Brllow, Reynolds, from
=, Cd lith, brig Kossaek. Elliott, Barcelona; schs
r., Tower, Perry. Kingston, ia; Chas helner'
Mitchell. Galveston.
SD Ie'h, ship Nunquam Dormio. for Liverpool. ~.
rassed through Hell Gate 18th. scbs Island beue'
crawford. Vnalhaven for Philadelphia Foun'ain.
MIN nnnet1 IN FAN River tor bany Henry FerkIns,
IIsnp,y saltmore Tor Boston Avon Pratt DO ior no,
LEFTY adebert. Dunton Eliz1bethport fof 90, Ann
EINz an% French. New York Tor Danvers; ,,,,
cni Em hbANENi-Ar 18th, sch Abbe Wharf,
NEW oLoNDoN-sld 18TH, sch Bengal, Hatch for
vi P[:RRoylIDENCE-sld ,4th, sch Fair Wind. Smith,
ra MiEWPoRTaIn port 18Th, sehs Matte Holmes,
ianpI ~, M bangor; MARY Susan, Snow. fm hock-
wilmington Snnw SaualI, Robinson. Spruce Head
, 6d New York Sea Queen, Woo ter. Franklin Tor
Rranch Fra Lewis, Wood Ellsworth for do Ohye
Canberr' Isles Tor Baltimore TRANSFER Bunker. i'm
Saa's lor York Olive Branch, French Cutler for
20; Ianget, We MI, Windsor, Ms, tor Alexandra;
Abble Dunn, Fountain, Boston for Coos Island;
and others. ''e '''aA1'
NtWpoRT,Ar 18th, brigs II Eaton Reed, i'm
Cow Bay tor New York Neponset Tracey Ship
Harbor tor do; schs David Faust, Wood Boston ror
Philadelphia; Fred Warren, Robinson, Bangor lor
New Haven. ~
HOLMES HOLE-Ar 18Th. brigs Cafawba. Have
ner. Philadelphia Tor Salem: Mary Haskell, as
keil, Baltimore tor Boston; schs George I,eerDg,
Willard, Philadelphia tor Portland. z S Lindsey.
Emery, Saco Tor New York: N Berry, Pendleton,
Elizabethport Tor Salem; Teazer. Henley, Philaiei-
phia tor Portland; Robt Foster, Harden, NYork tor
Mbridge.
BOSTON-Ar 18th, brig 4 Darrell, PAYNE, from
Antwerp; sch Ii j Howay, Thompson, Phiadel-
phla.
I'D nth. brig Mariposa. leighton Wilmington;
scbs Oliver Jameson, Jameson Rockand, TO load Tor
savannah; Clara Smith. Smith, do to load tor New
Orleans Willard Salisbury, Hardy, Rockport, to
load Tor New York.
Ar 18th, briss c Colson, Payson, I'm Alexandria;
Henry Perkins. Mayo, Baltimore; Angelia. Brown,
20; sehs Justina, Keen, Rondout; Donworth, Ran
CID 18th. sch Talco. tBrl sprague, St John. NIB
via Portland.
GLOUCESTER Ar 18th, sci Martha A Brewer
OF Belfast. and Emma Brown, OF Deer Isle, nom OF
NEW BURYPoRT-Ar l4th sch Silver Bell. Bal.
ley, Elizabethport.
Sid 14th, schs Grand Island MeIntire, Camden
j Warren. Sal gent, Bangor.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 18th, sch Olive Avery, WI
son. New York
EAsTPoRT-Cld 18th, sch Gazelle, Gardiner, io'
Portland. wv
BANsOR-Ar 18th, S steamer Iris, johnson
Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16
Political N0tes.

HOntIcHl N0tet.
The Democracy of Ohio, having had con-
rol of the State for nearly two years, have in
creased the State expenses $6,OOO,0OO.
The Boston Post says papers handled re-
turns from Pennsylvania and Ohio rather gin
gerly; it wasn't exactly certain where the
hurrah came in. $3.50. ...
The Montgomery (Ala. State Journal
publishes letter from San ex-Colored Demo-
crat," but unfortunately does not tell us what
is the color of this Democrat now.
Gov. Geary's majority in Pennsylvania will
be about 5000, The Senate will stand Is
Democrats, IS Republicans, ard in the House
there will be 81 Democrats and GO Republic
cans. Gov. Hayes majority in Ohio will be
between 5000 AID 10000, and counting few
Republicans elected on the fusion ticket, the
Republicans will have a majority in both
branches Of the Legislature.
Hon. Horace Austin, Republican candidate
for Governor of Minnesota, recently challeng-
ed Hon. George L. Otis, his opponent, to a
series of joint discussions, but the Chairman
of the Democratic State Central Committee
has declined it, assigning as reason that
''Mr. Otis is busy and honest practcing at
torney," whose entire attention is demanded
by the interests of his numerous body of
clients in the Courts now sitting.
THE Dent Democrats of Mississippi nomin-
ated colored man, Tom Sinclair, for Secre-
tary Of State, and advertised him to speak at
about forty different places with Dent him
self. But the programme is not carried out.
Either Dent has become ashamed of his black
associate land we believe he has not, for he
apoloeized the other day for not having been
born black), or poor Toms inability to dis
criminate between the Office of Secretary OF
State aud Stoker in the Capitol, has become
painfully apparent. Poor dolorous Dent now
leaves Tom hiding at home, and travels alone.
with no shining ivory and long heels to lead
the way. Bad for Dent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16
PORTLAND. Me,
At Close of Business Saturday, Get. stb, 1859.

.r STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND, IS.
!. Charles Pavson, Cashier of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Portland do solemnly swear that tbs
ABOVE statement is true to the best 0, my knoweIee
and belief. suse
CHAS. PAYSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and to before me this 18th dav n,
October, 1869. c. o. BANCROFT IL p "
Correct. Attest: Rensselaer, Cram Jacob Mel elan.
Geo. s. Hunt, Directors oe16d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16
DIED.

In this city, Oct. IA, Mr.. VIM. d. Robinson, aged
II years. -
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
at his late residence. LA Bracket street
In Auburn, Oct.3 8, Mrs. Mary, wife CT Lovewell
Going, aged 81 years months.
In Harrison, Sept. p, MI. Solomon l.. Andrews
aged 40 years.
In New Sharon, Get. 1, Miss Harriet Bolan, aged
4S years. = III 90
In Garland, Sept. 80, Mr.. James NJ Straw aged IS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16
State News.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY,

ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY. 8. ---.
A precOscious young rascal in Lewiston, only
dozen years old, garroted a little fellow on
the street a day or two since, and robbed him
of his jack-knife and pocket-ful of peanuts.
HANCOCK COUNTY. i4"
The Ellsworth american says there is a fair
prospect of having continuous railroad be-
tween that place and Bangor BY the way of
Bucksport, and that within three years. Can't,
auckland who surveyed the route from Bucks
port to Bangor, read his Report, made to Col.
Wildes, at meeting held in Bucksport on
Thursday last week. Capt. Buckland makes a
very favorable report. The whole estimated
cost, including bridge across the Penobscot
river at Treats Falls is little over $500, 600
Ihe distance Is seventeen and half miles. 1t
is proposed to have the route from Ellsworth
to BuckspOrt surveyed Immediately.
The american says Mr.. Benson Morgan was
thrown from his carriage ON Sunday, near
fractured.
The Ellsworth American says there is re-
port that no light has been seen at Mount Des-
ert Rock since the storm of Monday the 4th,
but the weather has been thick outside, and it
has been impossible to land on any OF the out
er islands. 1t IS thought by those who should
know, that no harm can have happened to the
Lighthouse.
KNOX COUNTY @
The ROckland Gazette says:-Col. G. j.
Burns died very suddenly of apoplexy, in that
n L rrrrA
Inspector for a number of wears was CONNECT
ed with the CITY Guards and Rife Comnan;es
and when the war broke out ra;sed q comnany
for the 4th Maine Reeiment' Of which he ras
elected captain. Besides tbe above CoI
Burns held other offices of trnst in that c;ty
The Gazette savs.-"At nrasant LIVE borny;,o
is yery brisk here and tba wbarvas nrosan+ .
hns1 9nnoaranoo Mss sno wlart WARES: present
ard have recently completed patent kim
and it is now in full onnration ,nakino two
owned by this firm"
On Wednesday night. Oct 9th. at about 10
O'Clock, fire was discovered in Can't. Aliens
barn at Tenants Harbor ST. Georoe The harm
was occupied by DR.. W. s. Cod whose loss
in horse, harnesses. carriage. bay and grain is
about $500 Capt Allen house was saved by
the eIertions of the citizens. This is the fourth
time lire has been discovered on the premises.
NO insurance .a
PENoBsCoT COUNTY. .5
In Bangor, on Tuesday. a little DIR, named
Margaret McClay. five Years and q half ola
uaushter-et Pc-.-5- Moriey, -res -dre~-ea- IL. i
cellar. She with other children, was playing
at hide and seek, and while looking for good
place to hide, took stick and nnfastened a
door to an unused cellar which for some time
mas been Kept closed. The late rains had run
IN ana nlied the cellar to the depth of four or
nVe 1eet, noatlng away the stairs that led down
from the nvor OF the house, and it being dark
tne nttie girl plunged in, the door closing after
her, and was drowned before help could reach
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16

FALSE RUMoR.-The story about 100 bodies
OF wrecked seamen having been cast ashore at
Grand Menan happily turns out untrue In
telligence from that place states that only nine
bodies were found; and that precisely a SINH
lar rumor was afloat there of loss of life at
Eastport Me-, which we know to be equally
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16
Freedom Notice.

THIS may certify that 1 have this dav oivep ,ov
son, Jam IS Z. hobson, his time to acI for him,
sell, and shall claim none his wages nor nav anv
deb OF his contracting after this dae '
Witness. PELATIAH NJ. HOBsoN'
Steep Falls, October 10 1869 octi5nf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16

ris the meaning of the phrase, Unity of the
Spirit and indicates how easily the Christian
Church may become one, when it finds its
unity, not in opinion, but in communion Of
spirit and life.'
M. Dupanlcup, Bishop Of Orleans, on
learning the recent step taken by Pere Hya-
cnthe, addressed to the latter an earnest and
affectionate letter, warning him of his spirit
ual danger, in placing himself in opposition
to the authority of the church, and conjuring
him to return and throw himself at the feet of
the Holy Father. The following is Father
Hyacinthe' reply: - "MoNsEIGNEUR, - am
much touched by the feeling which dictated
the letter you addressed to me, and am most
grateful for the prayers you so kindly put I'M
in my behalf but cannot accept either YOUR
reproaches or your counses. What YOU quail
ify as great fault committed call great
duty accomplished. Be pleased to accent,
Monseigneur, the homage of the respectful
sentiments with which 1 remain in Jesus
Christ and His Church, your very humble and
obedient servant, BROTHER HYAcINTHF',
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16
FOR SHE.

hG o1oeK ana fixtures and Lease OF one OF tho
Il finest Fruit and Confec tiouary stores IN PORT
ianu, nong large Wholesale aud RI tail Business
ocioulw Address. s. c., Post-ofice
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16
How they received the tIee,ion Returns
in Albuey

From the Albany Evening Journal
A large crowd gathered at the argus Office
last evening. Every man went down with a
merry twinkle in his eye, and broad smile oil
satisfaction on his face. Republicans stood by
and saw the jolly assemblaee gather. They
recognized least to which they were not in
Nlted. They remembered the times when they
USED 10 gather in and around the Journal
once IN ne same eager expectancy; and then
.uey WehI nome 10 their couches, discouraged,
10 court the sleep they would willingly have
relinquls1ed, if hope could have bur insn,rad
them. The argus crowd kept auomentino
Jollty and jokes ruled the hour Mat cared
they for the dampness of the night! 1t was
republicans, not they, who would feel the Of.
eets OF too much water. By and by, there
came flash over the electric wire. And
another aud still another followed. Eagerly
Tue crowd swayed forward, and listened. 1t
was from Philadelphia We on the outside
s eouio oilly gather the oft-repeated woros.
DnoeiatIc 'osses," Republican gains"
suiug,ns aloHS oyer the manIioId paper. What
aoes IL ihean Abd then from the heavens
above there rolled a long peal athwoua .Ius
skies. Jove's artillery was out Ne. or ~ tle
did the bic guns above us so loudly neal ont
jubilee. The crowd grew sick Thew benar q
to feel the effects of the night air. Just then
there came another peal from the iubilant ar.
tiiierymen above. The tightening flashed, and
down came the flood Immediately after. Such
a food never before rolled around the argus
Office. And now another flash over the re-
Pennsylvania four thousand Republican, Ohio
ten thousand Republican. o, the gloom of that
hour! 1t was desoatIon on every hand, and
nothing but water to assua9e Democratic thirst.
II was cruel. All night long the heavens re-
Verberated, the lightning danced with joy, as
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16

THE regular monthly meeting of the Eon
Base Ball Club will be held at their room this
evening at eight o'clock.
HOWARD L. PRINCE. Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16

Joseph Atkinson who was so seriously in
jured yesterday at the Kittery Navy Yard
died last night. g.....
Our new Minister to China, Ex-Governor
Low of California, will sail for his destination
next month. a -
A counterfeit seven-thirty note, denomina-
ton of $50, of the series of July, 1865, was re-
ceived at Treasurer Spinner's office few days
since. gsHi Ea4tW}t EeE E.r. E--a-
The Cicalta Cattolica says the bishops have
been summoned to the Council not to dellber-
a'e on or decide the questions by vote of the
majority, but to ratify the decisions already re-
solved upon by the sovereign and infallible
pontiff & Ala q - @@
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16
PERFECT MANHOoD.

Essays for Young Men, on the evils OF SELF
ENERvATION, with certain help for the erring and
unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free
OF charge. address,. cg IIl1s -. r..
Hl HOWARD ASSOCIATION. l.if 81
sep25sN d&w5m Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-16

JUST opened, a fashionable lot of goods for
Goats, Pants and Vests, at A. d. Reeves, Tail
or, 90 free street. sept1S1m