davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22

GEORGIA is he sore place, the "proud
flesh Of the South. 1t is evident that
no milder treatment than "the actual
cauterv" will cure her. We are glad
TO note that the Senate has acted with
promptuess upon the suggestion made
by Grant with regard to this rauranke-
rous State which was but too imper-
fectly whipped when Sherman marched
unmolested through the entire length
Of her and captured, without the loss
of a man, her most important city.
She needs more 'coercion;" and it is
gratifying to read of the action which
is contemplated in a bill which passed
the Senate as set forth in the following
dispatch
CHICAGO, December lS
The Senate last night at its evening ses-
sion resumed the consideration of the Geor-
gia bill.
Davis made lengthy speech against the
bill, because it assumed to dictate arbitrary
and unheardof restrictions on the LegiSla-
ture of Georgia as TO the method of pro-
ceedings in details of the organization, and
that il was er post flcto in the propositions,
providing penalties for that which was not
previously criminal.
Discussion followed, assuming a wide
range on political topics.
Casserly said four years government by
bayonets in the South demonstrated the
fu,ility of the reconstruction policy-Df Con-
gress. Violence and disorder were the legiti-
mate results.
The Senate finally voted on Williams
amendment, requiring the Legislature TO
ratify the Fifteenth Amendment, which
was adnpted-3S to 10.
Norton withdrew his amendment infiicting
penalties on all persons Ineligible to office
who attempted to exercise official power,
intending TO incorporate that proposition
in a separate bill.
Senators I'VE, Thayer, Norton and Thur
man, severally took part in the discussion
Casserly moved an amendment making a
distinction in the administration Of the oath
provided in the bill between those volun-
tarily giving aid to the rebellion and those
forced into IL. Adopted, % agains,2.
Several other amendments were offered
BY Casserly md adopted, and the bill then
reported from Committee of the Whole.
All the amendments were adopted in body
except Casserly's discriminating in favor
of those who involuntarily aided in the
rebellion, on which an animated debate
arose.
Howard. as a compromise, moved an
amendment excluding from seats in the
Legislature, all persons who aided in the
rebellion except such as we're forced into the
rebel service in consequence of direct physi-
cal force. This offered TO take the
place Of Casserly's, and was adopted.
The bill was then read second ard third
times, and passed-i5 to ga strict party
vote, except Fowler, who voted nay. The
bill was amended to read, bill to "pro-
mote" instead of 'perfect" reconstruction
in Georgia.
Half-pas. O'Clock the Senate adjourned
to Monday.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22
THE SUPREME BENCH APPOINT
HENTS.

Whatever may have been thought Of
some Of President Grants earlier ap.
peinfmsnis, such for instance as Wash
burne to the State Department and any
Dent to any Office at all, it must be
confessed that his subsequent selections
have developed a singularly sound des'
crimination-as, for instance, the nomi-
patton of Motley to England; Rawlins
to the War Department; aud Boutwell,
to the Treasury. These most excellent
appointments have lately been followed
by the designation of Edwin NJ. Stan.
ton - the successor of Robert C. Grier
Of Pennsylvania, resigned; and Attor-
ney General Hoar as the successor of
james N. Wayne of Georgia, deceased.
Mr., Stanton's appointment meets with
hearty appreciation from the majority
Of the Seuate-as indeed it should; he
being no, only prominently sound pro
fessionally and politically, but being
one of Grier's fellow citizens of the
State Of Pennsylvania. Hoar's appoint.
nent though objected to by the Georgia
delegation, is an eminently proper one;
for out of the present seven incumbents
OF the Supreme Bench there is but one
from any New England State, Nathsr.
Clifford, OF Maine, a Democrat. To be
sure there is 20 member of the Court
who is a native of The South; but is
not Massachusetts, quite as well entitled
70 a representation in that tribunal Gf
such representations are proper to
be considered, at ail) as any one of the
Sauthern States, especially Georgia ?
We hope tina, whatever disposition the
Senate may make of Hears appoint
nsnt, the President will decline ap-
pointmens any Southern man in his
stead.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22
LATE DISPATCHES.

j We clip the following dispatches from
last evenings Gold Hill News:
NEW YORK, December 20. Details o
the expedition of the steam frigate Albany
carrying Generals Babcock, ingalls, ant
Sackett, for negotiation with Baez for lease
of the Bay of SANTANA are received. Ovel
a week was consumed in the negotiations
before the final ratification was effected
All the ordnance aboard the Albany, be.
sides 1000 breech- loading muskets and sew
eral thousand stands Of small arms, and a
large amount of ammunition, were turned
over to Baez. These, with $50, 600 in gold,
to be paid to the Dominican authorities dur
ing December. 1869. The United States
flag was hois,ed on the Island Of Carenero,
in the Bay of SANTANA, amidst general JOY.
The lease is made for fifty years, at $50,
900.
George Francis Train found the doors of
Cooper Institute closed against him last
evening, BY order of the Board of Trustees.
His expected lecture, therefore. did not
come off. Train demands g, 800 damages.
PHILADELPHIA, December 20.-An old
locomotive on the Reading Railroad explod
ed to-day, killing the engineer, James Ma
gle, instantly, and injuring 80 others.
MEMPHIS, December 20.-A shock of an
earthquake was felt here at 2 O'Clock this
morning-lasting several seconds.
SACRAMENTO, December 2l.-The Califor
MIA Pacific Railroad Company bridge across
the Sacramento has so far advanced toward
completion that the work Of removing the
old drawbridge and constructing the new one
will be commenced the latter part of this
week.
A little daughter of Edgar Mills, 6 or Z
years of age, while walking in the vicinity of
Fifth and ] streets, Yesterday afternoon,
tripped and fell. suffering fracture of her
right arm just above the elbow.
A dispatch from Stockton last night, says
two prisoners were brought into town who
were arrested at Lincoln last Saturday on a
charge of being participants in the late muir
ders at Medina's store. One of the prisoners
Is d TAN heA4Cdu, anu INC otHei d hi'uoio
sized Indian. There are doubts to the
guilt of the parties.
A heavy shock of earthquake was felt at s
o'clock last evening at Grass Valley, Alta,
and other places; also very perceptible here.
The weather remains very cold. In fact it
is colder than has been known for many
years A gale from the northwest adds to
the unpleasantness.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22

A LONDON fog was recently SO dense that
i; found its way into the thea.ers, and almost
put step TO the Performance. In the larger
houses the audiences in the dress circle and
and boxes f,irthest removed from the orches-
ira could scarcely discern the movements of
actors on the stage, while even IN the small
er theat, rs 4 dimnes>, As if a fine game cur
tam hung between them, rendered the effort
q follow thes performance somewhat weari-
.,ini. ryoren:scr fnsspfth;s character must
Be S6shcienfly depressing to warrant all the
ab,:.e the Lpndon poets have vented on that
sricide-Sreeder.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22

A report from Washington in reference
to the impeachment Of Judge Triggs. Uni
ted States District Court, in Tennessee,
creates great surprise among all classes
and parties, a. he il . universal hvorite.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22
County Treasurer's Notice.
81. 900 90.

IN is now in the Redemption Fund of Ormsby
County, the sum Of Three thousand Three Hun
dred Dollars, and that Sealed Proposals will be
received by the County Auditor for the surrender
Of Bonds, Warrants, and Claims, payable out OF
said Redemption Fund, under the provisions of an
Act of the Legislature Of the State Of Nevada, ap
proved March 18th, 1860 to the amount Of money
in the Redemption Fund at the time Of opening
the proposals.
up 10 10 O'Clock on MONDAY, THE Sd DAY OF
JANUARY. 1870. ard must be accompanied by
and enclose the Boz s, Warrants, and Claims Of
fered to be surrendered.
Printed Blanks for filing ont Bids can be OBJ
tanned upon application 1t ths ofkee Of the County
Auditor. 49,
All accepted Bid vim b paid in Legal Tender
notes. H.a-AASON,
County Treasures, OEmsey CMnfy, Nevada.
CAraos City, Dscsabse ISL, lses. ID
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22

We are informed that on Tuesday after1oon,
December l4th, 1863, eehneiderss stage and tfa;A
Of cars were 1t the Mound Honee At the sang tia3s
both counang to Carson, and that Eehnetoer bat
the ca.s eoring to Carson BY about three-NNrths
u n hour. dl6-2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-03
no LET.
To Let,

10 Leu.
A TENEMENT of rooms, to a family withou
nov2-1w LOWELL & HOYT, No II Preble st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-03
Miscellany.



A son of Senator Trumbull writes s9 2I au
teresting facts concerning Montana. ne saye
the Territory has a population Oh nea'iy ioi'y
thousand. The majority OF these are engaged
in mining; but all the PROFESSIONS except Tue
ministry and trades are wen represented,
while many are engaged III farming, ana there
are Great many families here for so new
Territory.
The average crop OF wheat is forty bushels
to the acre, and other grains in proportion.
These enormous crops are produced by iriiga-
ton. The valleys are, however, easily irrigat-
ed, as clear, beautiful streams pour down from
the mountains on every side. These streams
are nearly all filled with the finest trout
weighing from four ounces to four pounds.
The larger species OF game, such as deer,
elk, moose, and buffalo, have been driven OUT
OF the settled portions Of the territory ny au-
vancing civilization, and are now seldoili
found, except in those portions OF MohIata
where it is unsa e Tor persons to go unless III
large parties.
The CHIEF towns in Montana are Helena,Vi
einia CITY. Deer Lodge, and Bozeman. Vir-
ginia City is the Capltai OF the Territory; but
It's greatness has departed. In 1865 twas a
flourishing place Of five thousand inhabitants.
but it was simply a mining town, and has
dwindled away until there are scarcely a
thousand people in it,
Il Helena is the principal city, containing be-
tween six and seven thousand inhabitants.
Not less than five hundred thousand dollars
nave been expended there in erecting stone
buildings alone, and two hundred thousand
III the construction of brick buildings. Hell
ena has a firSt-class hotel, which cost forty
thousand dollars. 1t is the finest building in
the Territories, and is well kept. In Helena
are three churches, four banks, theatre. and
regular stock company; skating rink, gas in
the business portion Of the town, water run
ming ali through the city, with hydrants on
every corner; and, in short, is more like a
city than almost any place in Illinois, outside
of Chicago. In the winter it is as CAV as a
watering-place in Summer tine. There are
sleighmg parties, balls, aid dancing parties
two or three times every week.
The climate of Montana is not excessively
severe in winter. The thermometer shows a
low temperature, but there is Stiffness and
dryness in the atmosphere that prevents one
from suffering. Chicago in winter is much
more disaoreeabe.
Stock-raisng is to be the chief basis of
future wealth in Montana. Every hillside is
covered with bunch grass of such peculiar
richness that cattle fatten on it as readily as
on grain in the East, and they Craze out all
winter. The SHOWS are never so deep but
that the cattle come out fat in the spring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-03
RAILROADS,
MAINE CENTRAL R. r.

SUMMER &KRAhaEEIEN1.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-03

lIOUSC 10 H CuGs
W family without children, the upper fenemen
L in the new house corner Spring and NAV streets
containing or rooms Apply 10
sfp25eodtt M. q. PALMER 1872 Middle ST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-03

GEO. H. HOOD, Gcn'l "A gent,
81 Water street, Boston.
WIingers of all kinds repaired
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-03
Portland & Kennebec R. &.
Summer Arrangements, May 3, 1860

1Ho Trans Daily betceeR Portland anil d,,o,,s,o
isssss.zsEssssj Leave Portland for Ara,s,o - tai
isSsSsytssss Sc train at 100 A 81 s"S'"i h'Aeu
Leave Portland tor Bath, Augusta wo,o.,,t,o -,
gusla at 5.l5 p NJ. anu Au-
Passenger Trains VIII be due at Portland daily
Fare as low by this route TO Lewiston watervn,
Kendal's Mills, Dexter and Bangor as By tbe Mai,
Cen raj Road; and tickets purchased in Boston NY,
Maine Central Stations are good tor ptssaoe o,
this line. Passengers from Bangor, NEWPORT hey
ter, &c, will purchase Tickets Kendall's Mills
only, and after taking the of the Portland 2nd
Kennebec Road, the conductor will furnish tickets
and make the fare the same through TO Portland or
Boston as via Maine Central.
Through Tickets are sold at Boston the East
ern and Boston and Maine Railroads for all Stations
this lne also the Androscoggm X. Il. and Dex-
ter, Sanger, &C., on the Maine Central. NO break
OF gauge east of Portland by this route and the only
roate by which passenger from Boston or Port
by railroad
stages leave Bath for Rockand, &C.. daily. Au-
g z Tor Belfast daily. Vassaboro for North and
EasL fassaiboro and China daily kendal's Mills
Or Oniiy daily. AT PIshOn's Ferry tor Canaan dali
~. AT SkowhegaD tor the difeIenC towns North on
their route.
Augusta, April 2e, 1869. mayi7tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-03
PROB4TE NOTICES,


10 all persons Interested in e;,bor os The .s,,,o.
hereinafter named:
ut Court Of Probate held at Portland within
"A and Tor the County of Cnmberand nn ~ th;d
Tuesday of October in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty-nine; the following matters hav-
ing been presented for the action there upon herenaf
'er ihoicaVed' IL Is hereby ordered,
Inat notice thereof be given to all persons inter-
ested by causing copy ofths order be published
three weeks successfully in the Maine State Press
id tht ia Argus, papersprinted at Portandaiore-
baIi az ad pti .iS appea az iToDaie Court TO be
her neTf az tan III one tiu !hesday OF Novem
10 baara thar y, ne elock ~. Tue forenoon, and
'enseio'neieon' anu opJeclIthey see cause.
EhlP HALET WIGHT, late of O.isfeld deceased
WIN ava petlton Ior the probate thereof, presented
by freeman wight the Executor therein named.
LEONARD HANSCOM, late of Bridgton de-
ceased Petition that Nathaniel S. Littlefeld, may
Dc appomteu administrator, presented by Geoygia A.
"nt,I1ouso, on,y emu OF said deceased.
WILLIAM WEBB. late of Casco, decea ed Ac-
count presented for allowance, by John Webb, Ex-
eeu.o.
SAMUEL TRUE, late OF New Gloucester, deceas
cd. Petition fer icence to sci and convey Real
Hsla'e, presented by David N. True, Executor.
RoDNES FORSAIfH, late of Brunswick de-
ceased. Petition that Nathaniel T. Palmer NAV he
appointed Admins rator, presented by Eliza For.
slith. widow OF said deceased
LAVINIA NJ. LUNr, & al minor children and
hers Of James Lunt late OF Brunswick deceased
Accounts presented tor allowance by Bepjamime r.
MORSE, 0uaruiah.
LYDIA BAILEY, late OF Standisb deceased
Fist and Final account presented Tor alIowa,,ca NV
Daniel T. Richardson Executor
SETH A PANsnEJJ L. ec,,
ceased. Account presented for allowance nv Abbv
j. R1msdell, Administrators
JnUNP NeGJ JNcuy ,o.o =. c r,,.,,,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-03

HoUsE--Capt Chas Thompson PIop'r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-03
n O IT &c r..

The "Universal" cannot be thrown out of gear
ichen the is taken off, to admit large articles
as IS the case with other cog-wheel wringers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-03
ShC0 & PORTSMOUTH n r.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

SSsan'sncsHs 'ieEdsy, Nay I'd, 1859,
l,lszSsIE-a Passenger Trains leave Portland dailS
scsza-'szfe Sundays exceptedl for South Berwick
junction, Portsmouth and Boston, at G.15 and $40
A. Nj and 2.55 and 600 NJ
Leave re Boston dor Portland at 7.30 A. M, u NJ.
% Bidet9rd for Portland at 7.sO A. NJ, returning
go and 500 P. NJ. " anu <'"V'
on Mondays. Wednesdays and fridays the 6 o,clt.
Rail Road, stopping only at Saeo, Bildetord Ksnna'
DUNK, SOUTH Berwick junction, Portsmouth, New
ON TUESDAYS, Thursdays and SATURDAY. it will run
via Boston & Maine II. r, stopping only al saco Bid
deiord, kennebunk, South Berwick junction. Dow
er, Exeter, haverhill and Lawrence.
Freight Trains daily each wav, f9unday sxeeptod
Portland, Nav s. 1860 S ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-03

SIORE No 1877 Granite Block, Commercial st.
~ Enquire OF - w
oc1tt TvNCu papTrp O. Co
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-03
P0RTLAAD2 ROCHESTER RI
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Easszs$sesg1 On and after Monday, May Sd, 1869
sf1sHea-e.sss,frs trains will run as follows:
passenger train leave Portland daily SUNDAYS ex-
cepiedl Tor Alfred and intermediate Stations AZ II
A. NJ, 200 and 6.15 z. NJ. e
Leave Alfred for Portland at I. 80 A NJ, and PM
Through freight trains with passenoer cor s,taoI ~,
ed leave Portland at rs A NJ ~
Stages connect as follows:
at GOrham for South Windham Windban hin
and North indham, West GorhaI, Standsb stean,
Falls, Baldwin, Denmark Sebago, Brilgton. LoyeIi
Hiram, Brownheld, Fryeburg Conway, Bartlett
isOn and Eaton N II. daisy '"N
g AT Buxton Center, for West Buxton, Bonny Easle.
south Lmington, Limington, daily.
AT Center Waterbo-ough for Limerick NewfiaIo
Parsonstield and Ossipee, day
AT Alfred Tor Sprlngyale and Sanford Corner,
April 26, 1859. SIH tt.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-03
FALL RIVER LINE,
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, and all the principal points
West, South and South West,


ington, and all the principal points
West, South and South West,
Via Taunton, Fall River and Newport.
Cabin, $500; Deck $500 Baggage checked
tbroush>a and transferred in n free Of charge.
New York trains leave the Old Colony and New
port Railway Depot, corner OF South and Kneeland
streets daily, (Sundays excepted as follows 30
Nj, arriving in Newport 40 minutes i'm advance of
the regular Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston
at 0.'SO nj, connecting at Newport with the
IL Nj. Simmons, BRISTOL, Capt. Benj Brayton.-
These steamers are the fastest and most reliable
boats on the Sound built expressly speed safety
ana comfort This line connects with all the South
ern Boats and Railroad Lines from New York going
West and South, and convenient to the California
Steamers.
s'TO shippers OF Fpeight.o this Line, with
ITS new and extensive depht accommodations BIOS
ton, and large pier in New York. Exclusively Tor the
business OF the Line is supplied with facilities tor
freight and passenger business which be sur
passsd; Freight always taken at low rates and for
warded with dispatch.
New York Express Train leaves Boston at 80 p
M; goods arrive in New York next morning about 6
M. Freight leaving New York reaches Bosto on
the following day at 9.45 AM.
For tickets berths and staterooms apply at the
companys office at No Old State House. corner OF
washington and State streets and at Old Colony and
Newport Railroad Depot, corner of South and Knee
land streets, Boston.
SUNDAY NIGHT LINE.
Cars leave every Sunday Evening, at $50 p. M,
. The Office, 3 Old State House, will be open every
Sunday afternoon from to O'Clock, and at the De-
rot, from to 10 A M, and from to GO p NJ, for
sale OF tickets and staterooms.
Steamers leave New York daily SUNDAYS includ-
ed) from Pier 2S North River, loot OF Murray
st, at 500 II M.
GEO. SHIvERIcK, Passenger and Freight gent.
JAMES FISK, JR.,
Managing Director Narragansett Steamship Co.
May 15-d1yr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-03

Victor Hugo was the founder of the sect
called the Hugo-nots. Ii you think he warnt
Hugo and ask him, says the New York Tee.
gram.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-03
HEN H Y WARD
B II H Q H NJ ReS
SERMONS IN
LYMO HHH PHTDIT

Are being read by people of erery class and denon-
tndf0n all over this country and Europe. They are
tul OF vital. beautiful religious thought and feeling.
Plymouth Pnlipitis published weekly, and contains
Mr. Beechers Sermons and Prayers, in form suitable
for preservation and binding. For sale by IL news
dealers. Price 10c; Yearly subscriptions received
by the publishers (S3)grving two handsome volumes
of over 400 pages each. Half yearly $1,75. new
and superb Steel Portrait OF Mr.. Beecber presented
PLYMOUTH PULPIT (S3) and THE
CHURCH UNION $3.50 an Unsectarian, In
dependent, Christian JourDal-16 pages, cut and
stitched, clearly printed, ably edited, sent to one
address tor 81 weeks for four dollars. Special
Inducements to canvassers andtbose getting up
clubs. Specimen copies, postage free, tor &c.
>. B. 70 ID SS Co., Pubs, Park Row, N. Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-03
L" U N Z Y r. Il s Al :"
IMPROVED.
The streEgcst and Rest WrTmser in the
Warld.
Has Double Gear and Double Pressure
WHICH IS THE BEST CLOTHES WR1NeED?
from the Boston, Traveller OF Juky 2dl

''NAAS'A ~ LIN DIISI SLOIHES WRINGERI
from the Boston Traveller Of July 2d)
After careful examination, we recommend the
UNIVERSAL as the best and strongest machine.
1t has "patent cog wheels Rowell's patent double
gear, with very long and strong alternating teeth,
which, together with the "patenf Stop (which is on
no other wrinecr allows the rubber rollers to sepa-
rale sufficiently to run through the largest article
easily yet cannot separate far that the cogs will
dsconnect aud lose their power, is the case with
ends of the roll.
1t also has the peculiar advantage of two pressure
screws so arranged that each presses on both
ends OF the rolls alike, the same as il it was in the
centre, while the two together give double the ca
pacity for pressure.
The s'Universal has its iron parts either wrought
OF maleabe, and is built so strongly and substan-
italy that tor years it cannot be broken in wringing
garments by the strongest person.
our readers may be quite sure they will find the
universal wringer good and servceable article.
n OTTO Il.
The "Universal' cannot be thrown out of gear
phen the pressure is taken off, to admit large articles
as Is the case with other cOg-wheel wrngers.
The great advantage OF RowelI,. Patent
Double Coss cannot be obtained by putting
C0S-whcels ON both ends of the IoiI as
some try to make it app ar for when articles discon
meet the cogs Oh either end the power the cogs at
that end is lost and it consequently ceases to be
DOUBLE: or ii garments are run through the centre
aeheh re pressure IS taken Oft to admit larger arti-
cies all the c0gs may be disconnected and rendered
useless.
ANY sensible person can under stand that wrnper
having cog wheels which can play apart or discon-
meet when a large article is passing between the
rolls, Is little If any better than without any
cogs at all, because the cogs fail to be of service
when most needed. The s'UNIvnRsAL" has NOT
this fatal objection, but is WARRANTED DURABLE
The ''Universal" has taken more s.first nremi
ums as the best, at State and Institute Fairs Than
all other wrngers combined.
Sold by Dealers everywhere.
GEO. HI. HOOD, Gcn'i gent,
81 Water Street. Boston.
Wiingers of all kinds repaired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

DEVELOPMENTS a day, and eonstapt
II employment in light, honorable, and profit
able business. Great inducements offered sam
pies free. Address with stamp, JAMES G RAND
q Co., Biddeiord, Me. sep20-12w