davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18
DIR. Tobias Venetian Horse Lini-
ment. N lNl

Pint bottles at 81 for the ofameness scratch
es wind gals, sprains bruises, spints, cuts collie
slipping stile, heating, sore throat, nail in the
foot, &c. 1t is warranted cheaper and better than
any other article offered to the public. Thous
ands OF ANNA Is have been cured of the collie and
over heath g by the Liniment; and hundreds that
crippled and lame have been restored to their
toimer vigor. 1t is used by the first horsemen
throughout the States. Orders are constantly re-
ceved from the racing stables OF England tor fresh
supplies of this Invaluable article, over 500 tesl
monials have been received. Remember. one dol.
lar laid out in time may the lite of your horse
Sid by all Druggists and Storekeepers through
out the United States. Depot 10 Park Place. N Y.
Dec 2s-eoddtowimsN iiiat9it1 ja15t3f
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

THE NICKEL WATcH.-Messrs. Quinche &
Krugler, of Nos. 8 and 10 John street, New
York, have been selling, since 1860, watches oil
material harder, more durable and better
adapted to this climate than any other mate
rial; handsome and every way as desirable
save for their intrinsic value, as gold itself.
The movements are of Swiss make, the best
in the world, with lever, straight-line and
equilibrium escapements, and warranted as
perfect time keepers. The Messrs. Borel s.
Courvoisier, by whom the movements are
made and adjusted, took the grand Prize at
the late Psris Exposition for superior skill in
workmanship and exactness as to time.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

BREAKING AND ENTERING.-Friday night
the watch, jewelry and fancy store of Mr..
Henry Quincy, corner of Fore and Union
streets, was broken into and robbed of goods
of the value of about $500. The robbers Sc
GREETED themselves during the afternoon and
evening, under the passage way on Union
street, leading to the chambers of Messrs
Thayer and Merrill, shoe dealers, and after
the store of Mr.. Quincy was closed, cut
through the partition and entered his store.
They stole cutlery, jewelry, meerschaum pipes
and other articles to the value above mention
cd. Two watches were also stolen, one taken
from rebels pocket in Charleston, S. c., dur.
ing the war, the other being the only relic pre-.
served by Mr.. Quincy preserved from the
great fire in 1866 which destroyed his store
The other watches and the valuable jewelry
were in the safe, which the robbers could not
open.
This is the second time a robbery has been
effected in this store. The first one was made
with false keys, but only a small amount OF
property was stolen. R6kEFg1z.r4 fss 81
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18
MARRIED.

In this city. Jan. IA. by Rev Geo. A. Tewksbury,
Charles II Richards and Miss Fanny M. Haley, both
of Westbrook. 81 OTTN @ M TntTlE lO
In this city. Jan. O. by Rev. Mr.. Root, John scully
OF Fredericton N. B.. and Miss Charlotte A. j.
Graham. OF HALIFAX, N. s. - -.' ''
In Powna, Jan. IA, at the Congregational Par
son ge, Rufus Titcomb and Miss Phaneiia Al. Wight
both oil North Yarmouth.
In Lewiston. Dec. %, Henry G. Cunningham and
Eta H Babcock.
In Oxford, Dec. 80. Charles N. Burns and Lizzie
A. Rich.
In Oxford, Jan. 2. G. 4. Andrews and Frances A.
Robinson. ...ss-. $500 =. ......--. -rlI
In Belfast, Jan. 12, DR.. E. M. Martin. OF Hampden
and Mrs. Olive b. Clark, of Belfast
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18
DIED.

In East Windham Jan. g. Mrs. Sarah, widow OF
the late Ichabod Baker, aged rs years months. ta
In rrecport, Dec. %. Mrs. Eunice Field, aged IS
years months. ~ s1t.lis75l gil4l5lsl.T .II'
In Paris Jan. l, Mrs. Lois Rawson. aged "a years.
In Brunswick, Jan. 10, Nellie Il. Hersey, aged 8
years month. r5I sIsr lf..lls H.Is lB'fl5s- 81 \
In Bath, Jan. IS. George A., son OF Charles Free
man, aged IA years months.
In Lewiston, Jan. IL, Mr. Samuel Mitchell. aged
50 years. ---------------
In West Auburn, Jan. 10, Mr.. Shippie Bird, aged
50 years. "a . Aaiel % > A" A.yASAs d te'sAN0
At Forest Hill. near Albany. N. Y, Jan. "a, Of
scarlet fever Harry Scott Boyd, son OF Nicholas e.
and Kate Boyd, aged years 3months. 7f'l Q lts-
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18
EXPORTS.

Steamship North American, for Liverpool = 1911
bags wheat. 1892 bags peas. bbls flour, GAL pkgs
bacon, 100 pkgs butter 1871 bbs potash, 36 pearash
240 boxes copper ore 65 bids 20 ties beef. 1855 pkgs
lard 20 bbls pork II bbs beans, 3bbs plumbago ore
bales hops, cask furs, 26s bales cotton 25s boxes
bacon. cases sewing machines. 100 pkgs butter, Q
cases poultry. 8 bbls hams. 81 - II SIX
Steamer Carlotta. for HaIifax-179S bbIs -four ~
ley, and 26 pkgs sundres. .t. - - =
Brig Charlotte. tor Havana-55,7 1874 it boards, 400
hid shocks and heads, 29l4 box shocks, 251 empty
hhds 80 do tcs., IN = .1..gt
Brig NJ Berry. for Matanzas- box shocks,
$50 shocks and heads 1850 prs heading, 5000 hoops
Sch Bowdoin, Tor Cardenas - 1868 box shocks, 8
bbls beans. 1000 oak hoops. d,
Sch T Mcclellan, tor Cardenas-3475 box Shocks
21 900 hoops,
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

THE NIAGARA SHIP CANAL will not see the
light of day again the present session OF Con-
gress, but it is some satisfaction to know that
the claims of the Sue Murphey class, amount
ing to anywhere from fifty to five hundred
millions, and the copper and probably the
Moorhead tariff bill, go with it to the tomb Of
the Capulets.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18
THE PRESENT.

being the commencement
Of the middle of the coal consuming sea-
son, renders it particularly applicable for the
undersigned to inform the public that his
STOCK OF COAL, although greatly depict
ed, is yet sufficiently EXTENDED both in quantity
and kind to meet the requirements of very
large trade, THE PEOPLE, lever anxious in
getting the largest amount for the least money!
will realize the ADVANTAGES gained in procuring
their supplies from the undersigned, as the
scale of prices are fixed AT THE LOWEST,
VERY LOWEST MARKET RATES yield
ing popular profits and precluding the POSSIBLE
ity of an objection or word of fault. As re-
CARDS the quality of the coal it can be simply
stated that the glowing accounts received from
day to day, attesting the satisfaction accruing
from its consumption, the manifested desire to
repurchase, thus creating demand mutually
gratifying, and apparently iustifying the state
ment that a BETTER STOCK OF COAL
HAS NOT AS YET BEEN OFFERED TO
THE CITIZENS OF PORTLAND.
ja9tf -a JOS. POOR.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

THE ST. LOUIS FAMILY FLOUR co
If our readers want good Family Flour at re.
tail tor wholesale prices, they can call at 2e
Commercial St., where they will be accemmo
dated. The -four sold here is just what it is
recommended to be-nothing more-nothing
less. There are different grades and conse.
quently different prices, but the prices are low
and the flour is the best in the market Nc
better place in Portland to purchase Family
Flour, as all bear witness who get their family
supplies at this store. j12 1wsN 1
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN srHAMER
MARI IN e NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.


Saturday, January 16.
. l--- ARRIVED. i~ a--
Steamer Chesapeake, Bragg New York, with
mdse to Henry Fox. y =
US steamer Mahoning, Webster, from a cruise.
Brig Cheviot. tBrl Whitney, Greenock 100 days. via
Bermuda, where she put in for repairs. having had
boIsterous weather. -
Sch Windward tof Stockton) Ellis, Demerara 21st
ult. sugar to Churchill q Co. q - ''
Sch Martin Bates. Mcfarland, Georgetown. Me.
with pine plank and boarus to Lewis q 10 ~ ''e'
~ Sch Exchange Blake Kennebunk, with wood to
Sch Sea Flower, Dickey, Belfast, with hoops.
CLEARED 81.
Steamship North American, (Br) Bakewell Liver
pool-H q Allan. 40 rrS'T'r-''-S - : =
.. steamer Cariotta, Colby, Halifax, NS-John Por-
., bnrig Martha Berry. Chase, Matanzas-Chur-
Srg Charlotte. stupelI. Hayana-Geos Hunt
Sch Bowdoin. Randall, Cardenas-I Came, and
Littejohn & Chase.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

OCEAN Enthusiastically North Amer
lean, of the Montreal Ocean Steamship line,
Capt. Blackwell, sailed FROM this port at II
o'clock Saturday night for Liverpool, touching
at st. Johns, N f. She had 16 cabin and 81
steerage passengers, and full cargo. ,., s.s
Steamship Moravian, Capt. Brown, will sail
from this port for Liverpool next Saturday..
The steamship due this week at this port
from Liverpool, is the Peruvian, Capt. Ballan-
tine. by ~ 81 p $50
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

The OLD DOMINION will perhaps gain some
thing after all by staying out in the cold with
two of her naughtiest sisters. The commits
sioners representing the convention of the
chivalry which met at Richmond the ether day
have now abandoned their universal amnesty
and impartial suffrage proposition and acceded
to another, which, though mere liberal than
that upon which other States have been adj
mitted is much less sweeping than that at
first insisted upon. 1t is proposed that the
Underwood constitution, framed for submis-
sion to the people last spring, shall be deprived
of its proscriptive features, test oaths, &c,
and the State admitted under it. Afterwards
Congress is to pass an act by the two-thirds
vote provided for in the 14th Constitutional
hold Office. This idea is said to meet the ap-
proval of Gen. Grant. .-.T
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

AcCIDENT.-As a team drawn by four horses
was turning the corner of Union and Com
mercial Street on Saturday morning one of
the horses slipped and fell and was dragged
quite distance before the others could be
stopped. We understand that he received a
severe injury -.-.r...-.I-..- .....
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

PERsoNAL.-Hon. John Rose ana Hon. A.
I. Gait of Montreal; Hon. A. W. Nc Lelan of
Nova Scotia; Hon. John Hutchins, Jr., former
ly in Congress from Ohio, as successor of the
late Joshua r. Giddings of the Ashtabula
District; and Hon. George Walker of Machias,
have been staying at the Falmouth. Z q .
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

THE New INDIANA SENATOR William
Cumback is to replace Thomas A. Hendricks
as the United States Senator from Indiana,
He is comparatively young man for the
Senate, being only in his fortie;h year; but his
Republicanism is vigorous, and his service for
a single term in the House was such as to give
him excellent standing in the party. During
the late canvass he was the candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, and his exertions for the
ticket were probably more continuous and la
borious than those of any other politician in
the State. Governor Cumback is a native of
Indiana ;lhe was educated at Miami Universe
ty in Ohio; he was Lincoln Elector in 1860;
and during the war he was an Additional
Paymaster. .'..l4 ....
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

IMPORTANT FROM AUGUsTA-The special
Augusta dispatch in our Geographic columns
will be found of great interest. The honorable
course of five men whose residence is in Mr.
Morrill's own county must be regarded on all
hands as bringing the Senatorial contest TO a
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

P. Y. NJ. G. A.-The Portland Young Mems
Christian Association held public meeting at
the Chestnut street Church last evening. The
house was completely filed by very large
congregation, who listened with deep interest
to the earnest remarks of Mr. s. P. Rowland,
Of the Boston Association. Mr.. Rowland
mentioned many of his experiences in work.
ing for the conversion of young men, and also
in endeavoring to lead to Christ that class of
persons represented strongly in the attendants
upon the low dance halls in the purlieus Of
Boston ~ ..... - ELL ~. u8I-l 100 gbI.-i wv
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

FOREST CITY BAND-The dance given at
Lancaster Hall, on Saturday night, by the
Forest City Band, was fully attended, like its
predecessors, and all the participants had
very pleasant time. These dances have be-
come regular institution.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 2sth ult, ship Kingston
White, Bombay; Helos, Nickels. Port Blaseley
brig W Lucas, Anderson. Port Ludlow.
Haze. Forsyth. do. - 10
CID 9th inst, ship Electric Spark Leach, Liverpool
AT iash inst. oaraue Paramount. Gorham, New
Sid 18th ult, ships Momentum. Lord. and santee,
C6arrered-Ship John Sidney, 1000 tons, to load
lumber for Callao, and thence to Cardeuas to load
for Hamburg or Rotterdam at So los; barQue Hosea
terms, thence to Chinchas to load guano Tor Europe
Es los Ship no nantum, ll49 tons. TO load guano at
ch MsM IS5 Hamburg Sr at gs Ss
ard, Liverpool; sch Maggie Gray, Pisbury, Provi-
sAvANNAH-Ar 18th, sehs Sabine. from New
London; Four Sisters, Boston. ..l.A..s
GEORGETOWN, SC-Cld 18th inst, brig Reporter,
CHARsLEsToN-Ar 18th. schs j whitehouse,
Jones, Rockport; Matte Taber. New York.
WILMINGTON-Cld 18th, sch Ella M Pennell,
NORFOLK-Ar 18th, sch Tookolita, Stewart, i'm
BALTIMORE-Ar 18th. briggs Eudorus Cumming
NEW Y0Rk-Ar l4th, brig Kate Foster, Foster,
Ar 18th, ship Highlander Lunt. Boston; brig Per-
and lost foresail schs Memento. Todd. Calais Yam
kee Blade. Coombs, Bucksport: VIM Jones, Head,
ginia; Nevada. Doughty, New Haven for baltimore |;
Maggie Marston. from Savannah Waterfall, Me-
Leilan Norfolk days. - O.
Cid 18th, ships Java, (new) Bassett. Yokohama;
Glad Tidings, Thompson, Bristol, e; barques Sabra
Moses. Killam. Antwerp; Mary q Fox. Ross, and
Rachel, Mitchell. Matanzas: briggs Montrose, john
ston. Anguilla; Minna Traub, True, Matanzas: Mo-
rancy, Hill, Cardenas sch Margaret. Smith. for
ARROYO PR tr -I.,.- r..
NEW HAvEN-Cld 14th. sch Jed Frye. Langley,
New York. Al.E ..t ..H ..I :. 3-
NEW LONDON-Ar 14th, sch Maud Mulloch,
Bartlett PASSPORT tor New Haven.
PR0VIDENCE-Sld 18th schs Red Jacket Aver
III. Baltimore; j Carnage, Lurvey, New York.
HOLMES HOLE-Ar l4th, sch Irene Z Meservy,
Wall, barren Tor Boston. =
Ar 18th, scbs Lucy j Warren. Allen, Boston Tor
Baltimore: Addie Ryerson, Houghton, Philadelphia
tor Portland; Il 4 Knight. Blasdeli, Camden Tor
New York; John Boynton, Mitchell, from Calais TOR
New York. 90 = I-'r
EDGARTOWN-Ar 18th. sch Sandman, Whit
more. New York tor Portsmouth. r5
Az 18th, sch Allie Cakes, fiisbury, New York Tor
Boston. NM. IL N'.s =. ..-
B0STON-Ar 18th, barques Witch. Hopkins, from
Palermo; Eagle. Wilkinson. Roeario, Nov !.
Ar 18th, barIue Crownngshield. Boot, Palermo;
schs Nellie Belle, Pitcher, Jacksonville; Danl Pier
son, Watts. Savannah. 't-tr
Gid 18th, ship Rutland, Gardiner, tor Melbourne;
brigs Tula. Reed, Mayaguez; Ehza Stevens. Phn-
ney New Orleans; schs y Knowles, Scott, Tor st
John. Pr; Rlngleader. Snare, Castine.
SALEM-Ar 18th, sch Allie Cakes, Pillsbury, from
"-7'Hi.I HlL4 ~ 81. If
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

MAGAzINEs.-The Atlantic Monthly for Feb
ruary has been received by Mr.. A. Robinson,
under the Falmouth Hotel. All the periodi-
Gals, newspapers, &c., to be found in period
ical store can be obtained of him.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

AccIDENT.-As three men in sleigh at
tempted to turn their team round on Congress,
at the head of Market street, Saturday after
noon, they came into contact with pile of
stones, throwing them out and somewhat dam
ing the sleigh. Luckily the men were not hurt
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

TIE UNION TEMPERANCE Association Of
Portland will hold their regular weekly meet.
ings on Monday evenings, instead OF Thursday
evenings at their Hall, corner of Middle and
Plum streets, over First National Bank
The books of the association will be opened at
each meeting for all voters to sign who wish to
become members. There will also be teeto-
tai pledge presented for signatures-which all
are cordially invited to sign.
Per order Committee of the Association.
Portland, JAN, 16, 1860, --ea s .t-. .t..
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18
City Affairs.

A special meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen was held Saturday afternoon
at which the following business was transacted
Jurors-George L. Churchill and John Yea.
ton were drawn as grand jurors and Edward
P. Brooks and Charles H. Greene as petit
jurors for the February term of the United
States District Court. .- ..-.- l-i
The Board voted the Portland Dispensary
$3.50 for the present year, as usual. -LL
The order to pay Lorenzo Taylor for land
taken in widening Congress street was passed
IN concurrence sl.lsaas.al-a
Papers from the Common Council were con.
Cured upon according to the action Of that
Board. 10 .,..!, r. ...t--t.f.,.. /. 90 ...,.4 rt
On the petition of Moses Gould ct ais, fol
the extension of Cumberland street to Eastern
Promenade, this Board concurred In the action
of the Common Council, referring the matter
. to the next City Council. sf....,. ). ..'.-
A list of Directors of the Portland & Og.
densburg Railroad was agreed upon, aid the
Mayor, as Agent, of the city, was instructed to
vote for the same. Adjourned. F5tsfI
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

New MUsIc.-The following new music has
been received: ~ '-',s, -. w.
IT don't know how they do it, but they dol"
Words by Laura T. Music by Henry Tucker.
Song and Chorus. t-t.gl sla ..gsl.s -,-
1T will not do 10 tell" Ballard by H. P.
Banks. --t ..s.-. @
at is not your busiress why. Ballad. Words
by Laura L. Music by Augustus Gull. -
The above music is from the publishing house
of G. M. Tremaine, No. 4S1 Broadway, New
York sr n-... .ft a4T
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

A SENSATIONAL pair of horses attached to
boys sled was driven at high rate of speed
along Commercial street Saturday MOI ming,
and the novel spectacle attracted great deal
of attention from the bystanders.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

"THE SEASIDE ORACLE" is the name of a
very attractive little paper published month
ly at Wiseasset, Me-, by Joseph Wood 1t is
intended chiefly as an advertising sheet, but
will contain choice original and selected read
ing matter ...--.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

P.& o. RAILRoAD.-The attention of the
stockholders in the Portland & Ogdensburg
Railroad is particularly called to the stock
holders meeting at City Hall tomorrow Tues
day. morning at 10 o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

HIGH STREET CHURcH.-Rey. DR. Cbickar.
ing, the beloved and former pastor of the HIGH
ST. Church, preached to his old congregation
yesterday morning, and in the evening deliv-
cred very able discourse on Temperance.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

SLEIGH RIDE.-The sleighing still continues
good, and we caught glimpse of the new
barge champion, Capt. Robinson, on Saturday
afternoon, laden with full cargo of children,
out on the road. =. fr.I.,7 -e- 1--r
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

Woodward arrived at this port, from Dema
rars, Saturday, with the first cargo of the new
crop of sugar and molasses, consigned to E.
Churchill & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

IT is good augury for the success of our
political brethren in New Hampshire in the
spring campaign that e. A. Rollins has for
the seventh time been placed at the head of
the Republican State Committee. He is one
of the very best political organizers in the
country. ....
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18
PASSENGERS.

In the North American, tor Liverpool-Capt Ged-
des Mrs Tesler, Capt II Newton, Thos Beamen.
M Luce, j j Ray, Tor st Johns, NF. Senior Fred
erico Sevia, wife and child, Mr. Major Edw Jones,
Mr. Bel, M Bates, Mr. Marshall, A Mckay, Robt
McLea, and 81 others in the steerage. Is "
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

JOHN A. PETERS, Representative ia Con-
gress from The fourth Maine district was be-
fore the House Military Committee, Friday,
urging the payment of the old war claims of
Maine and Massachusetts, which have been
coded to the European and North American
railraad ... .......... ....
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

ANY one wishing to save money in these
hard times, should buy their dry goods at Nj.
MitchelPs, 100 Middle street, who is closing
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

A QUEER CoLLoCATIoN.-Generally speak
ing the Morrill, column is still straight and
strong.
Hon. Lot M. Morrill,, en- route from Wash
lngton 10 augusta, passed through this city
this afternoon.
Both the above items are from the Daily AID.
vertiser of Saturday evening. No comments
needed
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

GOULD still continues selling at cost. He
has large stock of first class Boots and Shoes,
and all who study economy will be sure to call
at Ill Federal street. jan16dtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18
IPer steamer City OF New York;
SPOKEN.

SPOKEN.
Oct 25, lat 10 N, Ion 100 W, ship Dreadnaught. I'm
San Francisco for Liverpool. -
Nov "a lat 9 N Ion q w, barpue Mary Rideout,
from Calais FOR Montevideo.
Dec 2. no lat, &C. ship ATLANTA, Eastman, from
Cardiff for Callao. % -
Jan 6. lat 81 Ion So Is. sch Fred Smith, from Sa-
vanHah tor Porto Rico.
Jan lat 80, Ion II, brig Scotland from Boston tor
Barbados.
Jan g, lat SO o. lon 70 20. brig Fannie Hinckley,
from Jamaica tor New York, 10 days out.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18

oi MIS- DAVIS, In Its intensity and sombreness,
strongly resembles that of JANE EYRE, and "THE
TEMBRoKE LEGACY" will be found to possess the
highest interest
No 5 Is number Of unusual richness and we ask
the lovers OF good reading and fine engravlugs to buy
ami examine it. Read tho
TABLE OF
CONTENTS
OFF the Jersey Coast. A Picture.
Harry Fem
| H.
Faults of Inexperienced Writers.
Ho~riet Beecher Stope.
The Swallowed River. A Poem.
C. p. Cranch.
~.
The Pembroke Legacy.
(nlustrated.)
Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis.
W
Becky Bradley.
Mrs. r. Il. StOddard
ss y vi
Mrs. Hunnibee's Diary.
Laura E. Lyman.
VII
Letters to Country Boys. No. L.
EEM Col. T. ". Hig ginsOn.
VIII
Burns DAISY.
(Illustrated.)
"Wes, modest. crimson-tipped flower"
TX.
A Good GrOwl from DiOgenes.
C. A. Baker.
..r..ut x.
How a Giant Managed Matters.
Concluded.
Frank r. Stockton
+ ,Gy4 XII. ..a ..
A Humorous Contributor.
Te,oksbury.
XII.
January Farm Talk.
MILL XIII ....-
A Reply to "Butter VS.. Wool"
BY Massachusetts, Farmer.
XIV.
Garget: It's Treatment.
Prot. Lao, Of Cornell University.
D.. -- XIV.
Imported Neat Cattle.
Prot. Charles L. Flint.
al ........ XVI.
Profit of Shelter for Animals.
VIM. H. A. Sheldon.
XVII.
Ayrshire Cow "Flora."
h XVIII.
.s The Crow.
Illustrated by Forbes.
Prot. Verrm Yale College.
XIX.
Steaming Cattle-Food.
With detailed experiments.
u. W. Duyg.
r... s. Xxx.
The Late Baron HOthschilds Coun-
try seat.
Illustrated by plan.
Donald G. Mitchell
XXI.
Our Winter Home in Florida.
ID. n. Jaques.
Ldt-al XXI ...
Asparagus Growing in Maryland.
+ A--- VI u XIII.
Amusements for the Fireside.
.4.as. XIV.
Circumstances Alter Cases.
Picture.
For Sale by all News Dealers.
q Single Copies Ten cts.
Single Copies 81, invariably in advance. Three
copies $40; Five copies s15.
N. B. We have complaints made by residents of
New York ard Brooklyn that their neighborhood
newsdealers do not keep themselves supplied with
HEARTH AND HOME, thus putting their customers
to inconvenience. We will feel obliged to all who
will send in to us the names of such dealers Resi-
dents of New York City subscribe for HEARTH
AND HOME at our Office for 81 20 per annum, which
includes postage and delivery.
PETTENGILL, BATES & CO.,
y PUBLISHERS,
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-18
Portland and Vicinity.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Stitchl Stitch! Stitch !-Wilcox and Gibbs
NEW ADvERTIsEMENT COLUMN.
Why Delav-Libby s. Co.
Mems Congress Arctics-M. G. Palmer.
international S. S. Co-Annual Meeting. ss
House to Let s5 sGftf HE.
Wheelright Shop to Rent.
Hearth and Home -Pettengill, Bates Co.
Another New STYLE at Harris
American Glass Window Pulley. .- .,....