davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-02
FOREIGN.

PARIS, February l.-Gen. Dix, the
American Minister, yesterday received
Hon. Arson Burlingame and the Chinese
ambassadors, with their suite. The Prin'
cess Mathilda gives reception this week
to them.
MADRID, February l.-Itis understood
that the FIRST business of the Constitu-
tional Cortes, soon to assemble, will be to
establish Directory to govern the coun-
try until sovereign is chosen.
A delegation Of citizens, in favor of q
republic and freedom of religious wor.
ship, waited upon the Ministers yester-
day and wished them to issue decree
declaring the absolute separation Of the
church and State. An immense crowd
gathered in the streets in front of the
Minister'S palace and clamored for re-
ligious freedom. The Ministers replied
that they would refer the subject to the
Cortes.
The Government has prohibited large
popular demonstrations and the utter
ance of patriotic cries in the streets, as
being liable to lead to disturbances Of
the peace and good order.
LONDON, February IA dispatch
from Athens, dated yesterday, announces
that majority of the Greek Cabinet
have decided to agree to the proposition
of the Paris Conference, and when the
question was brought to final vote, four
ministers gave their voices for signing
the protocol, and three, including M.
Bargaris, President of the Ministry, voted
against it.
VALEsTIA, February LA storm has
Frustrated the telegraph lines connect
ing the European cities with the Atlantic
cable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-02
OHIO.

ZAxEsSILLE, February Ian engine
attached to a freight train, on the Cen
trail Division Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, exploded near Evansville this
morning. killing the engineer and Gre
man, and severely ipjuring the train
men.
CoLuNBUs, February LAT q meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Pan-Han-
die railroad At Sieubenville to-day,
the lease Of the Columbus, Chicago and
Indiana Central railroad to the Pan
Handle railroad was unanimously APP
proved. The old Board Of Directors
we're elected for the ensuing year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-02
CONNECTICUT.

DASBURY, February LA terrible dis
aster, destroying a number of liyes and
much property, occurred here last night
The upper Kohuasa dam, which supplies
the borough with water, gave way,
forcing another dam below, when the two
bodies of water rushed forward, carrying
all before them. Flerets dam and three
bridges were also swept away; houses
and small buildings were destroyed and
carried off in a food of ice, rock, trees,
etc. W. A. Clark's dwelling was carried
away, with his family, consisting Of him
self, wife and boy, in it, and all were
drowned. Miss Humphreys, Mrs. Huston
and Mrs. Charles Anderson, her mother,
were also drowned. A number Of other
persons are missing. 1t is supposed that
twelve or fifteen lives were lost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-02

csmber 10" states that he and Master,
man, who we're arrested by Lopez, had
been given up to Admiral Davis, on con-
dition that they should be sent to the
United States as prisoners, to be tried
for an alleged conspiracy against Lopez.
The distillery Of Heauton, Newman a
Co. was totally destroyed by fire this
morning. Less, $4,000.
A ST. Domingo letter says that that
norton of President Johnson's message
in which he treats of the annexation OF
St, Domingo to the United States has
been received there with the liveliest sat-
isfaction. It is regarded by all parties as
the only peaceful solution possible of the
existing difficulties, and special instruc-
tons will be sent to Mr.. Tamars, the st.
Domingo Envoy at Washington, to pro-
pose the matter.
Sergeant Lowry, of the Sixteenth
Precinct police, at one o. clock this morn
ing arresteda noted English thief, whose
name is suppressed at the request OF the
authorities, against whom it is asserted
there is the most positive proof that he
murdered Mr.. Rogers. The man who
was accessory is not yet arrested, but
his whereabouts are known, and the
police feel confident Of their ability to
effect it to- night 1t is said that the
murderer has served term in the State
Prison, and that the motive was rob
berry.
Troy, February Three laborers
were killed and five wounded by the
premature explosion of glycerine at a
rock blasting on the Lebanon railroad, in
South Petersburg, on Saturday morning.
The three killed were horribly mutilated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-02

Memphis and Arkansas River
Packet Company.
THE FOLLOWING ELEGANT = ..s-h
Il Passenger Boats of this Line, skEssiiIs5E1593
will leave Memphis hereafter THREE TIMES
A WEEK, as follows:
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
AT 5 O'CLOCK P. NJ:
THOMAS HI. ALLEN,
REESE PRITCHARD...-."-. ...........-..M Master.
w. A. CALDWELL,
X. L. aster,
OZARK,
II. BLASDELL.. ,.....-.....-M faster,
ARGOSY,
W. T. BERRY. caster,
LEM LEOTI,
NJ. KEE,..."........... .....-.......... Master,
Connecting at LITTLE ROCK with the Com
pany's New and Light.Draught Packets to
Fort Smith and Fort Gibson. Close conRec-
tons made both ways:
AMERICAN,
j. W. WILLIAMS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT aster.
VAN BUREN,,
JAS. aster,
FORT GIBSON,
JOHN W00DBURN.-....... .............M Master,
FORT SMITH,
ED. N0WLAND. ........................Master
All of the above boats were built expressly
for the TRADE, and are particularly well
adapted to it. Passengers and Freight will be
put through by this Line to all points on the
Arkansas river without detention and at rea-
sonable rates.
All persons shipping freight for any point on
the Arkansas river. from north or east OF Mem
phis, should have their goods consigned to
+" Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Com
papy." at Memphis. Merchandise shipped from
New Orleans should be consigned to Memphis
and Arkansas River Packet Company, Napo-
Freight received at any time at the Com
JOHN D. ADAMS. President.
7. 4. KENDIG, Agent.
75-t Office, 304 Front street, Mosby Block.
Grand Trunk Railway OF Canada
Montreal ocean Steamship Company
Through Freight Line.
FIRsT.CL STEAMSHIP
Sailing every Saturday TO Liverpool,
From PORTLAND in Summer.
And MONTREAL in Winter.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
Il appointed Agents for the above Line, are
authorized TO grant Through Bills Lading from
Memphis TO Liverpool and Glasgow. The at
tsntion Of Shippers is called to this Route. by
which the delays and excessive transfer charges
Incurred at the large ports are entirely avoided.
Bills Of Lading contain through rates, covering
ali charges from Nj emphis TO the ships dock at
Liverpool, and low rates and quick time are
guaranteed. Fifteen frst-class Steamships are
now in the Line. making regular trips on Sat
urday Of each week. Freights loaded from the
Carson dock directly into the vessel.
THROUGH RECEIPTS given To BOSTON
and NEW ENGLAND POINTS via GRAND
TRUNK RAILWAY. For Rates and infer
nation apply to
THOMAS TROUT d SONS, Agents,
No. 2Os Front ST., Memphis. 1874
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-02
PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRIsBuRG, February 1.-The Gov
ernor has issued the warrant for the exc
cution, on the 9Th inst, of WIN. Brooks
and Chas. Orme, sentenced to be hung
at Shaullsbury, Monroe county, for the
murder of theodore Broadhesd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-02
MEMPHIs FEMALE OOLLEGE;
NO. esa ADAMS STREET.

THE THIRTEENTH SESSION WILL
se@ s11s nssTS s5,k q dS ssn ,oS hyi
ercept advanced pupils. The departments Of
Modern Languagts, Music. Drawing and Paint
ine are under the care Of approved Instructors.
Boarding and TUITION are rceuirsd nonthly In
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-02
NEW YORK.

Yonk, February LA letter from
Porter c. Bliss. dated "on board the
Flagship Guerrisrs, OE MOutevidsO, De-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-02
DENTISTRY.
DENTISTRY.
DR.. A. WESS0N,
D E N TT T /,
NO. 3Oe MAIN STREET.
Opposite Mansfield Il Higbee's Drug Store.

TN PRESENTING MY CLAIMS -
Il for a continuance Of patronage tot5y5S2s3
people &c whom hare 80 long been N4IIIN
known (baving praeticed over twenty years in
this county, deem Il, in q great measure,
only necessary to give the location Of my Office.
In a word, am able 10 give perfect satisfac-
ton in every branch known 10 the Dental Pro-
fession, at greatly reduced rates Of charges.
Particular attention paid to the regulation Of
childrsn's teeth.
The Grand Triumph Laughing Gas
No Humbugi
have in my Office now. In successful opera
ton, one of the latest improved machines
known TO the world for producing NITROUS
OXIDE AND OXYGEN LAUGHING GAS.
The pure Gas emitted from this machine will
transport. as il were, the patient 70 tho dream
land while being robbed Of the offending tooth.
without the slightest pain, and is perfectly
harmless in its effects.
&- Don't mistake the name nor place, es
there are other names in the Profession 80 near
the same they have been eften taken for mine.
No. sos Eain street. No. s0e Main street.
lost A. wESSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-02

Dfrec Ors:
R. M. Bishop, of R. M. Bishop d Co.;
Theo. Cook, Of Baker, Hart & Cook;
Jsseph @. Butler, Pres't Lafayette Bank;
A. s. Winslow, Of Winslow Il Smith
Charles Rule. Of Q. Rule 4 Coleman;
John shillito, of John Shillito Il Co.;
A. D. Bullock. of A. D. Bullock q Co..;
d, T. Woodrow, of Woodrow. Mears Co.:
Allen Collier, Of John Swasey Il Co.;
J.. A. Harris, ex-Mayor Of Cincinnati;
James Glenn, Of VIM. Glenn Il Sons.
w. B. cassidy, Vice-P President;
w. M. RICHARDSON, Secretary;
J. DRWALDEN CHURCHILL, Supervisor.
R.v .vREDENBURGH, Agent,
7e-t No. 90 Madison St. Msmphis.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-31

"Tis plain! it's plain !" Dick musing cried;
"Whats plain, my dear?" asked Dicks bride.
"Your face, my love" said Dick and sighed.
The most agreeable flashes Of lightning to be
struck by are those that shoot from the eyes of
female beauty-:hough they sometimes have
been the ruin of many man.
A pretty girl says: "If it was wrong for
Adam to live single when there was not woman
on earth, how guilty are old bachelors, with the
world full Of pretty girls" Sure enough!
It must be u happy thought to Jersey lover
that his blood and that OF his sweetheart mingle
in the same mosquito.
"A-ds sm no more" AS Miss Susan Moore
remarked after taking the bridal VOW
'Bob how is your sweetheart getting along p"
"Pretty we'll she says l needn't call any
more
Neutrality-suspicious. weddings--marrying n
blockhead
A golden wediiny-Marrying for money.
A crystal MISUNDERSTANDING u ''glass eye"
A tin weddiny-Marrying milkmaid.
A paper wedding-Marrying an editor.
A silver wedding--Marrying an old maid of CO.
An iron wedding-Marrying blacksmith.
A plain MISUNDERSTANDING u carpenter.
Jennie kissed me when we met,
Jumping from the chair she sat in;
Time, you thief! who love to get
Sweets int your list, put that in
Say I'm weary, say I'm sad;
Say that health and wealth have missed me,
Bay I'm growing old, but add
Jenny kissed me!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-31
Celebrated Mccormick Machines,
MACHINES ON TRIAL.

MACHINES ON TRIAL.
Mccormick Bro. make the following offer Any Of our
Machines DO had trial through tho entire harvest
desired with any other Machine offered to the public the
farmer only agreeing to keep pay for the one no likes
best Thu 10 the safest way for the farmer get machine
that will be sure to please him. and do his work
~ while oss the surest guarantee give that We
JuAs II, is60.-M
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-31

are prepared to deliver Ice anywhere about the
city Orders left upon the slate at our ONCE
corner II Sale and Madison streets will be promptly At.
tended 70. ROBINSON / ncCAtEB
\. .. Ice carried In when ordered. iuneSV-sm
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26

j Roswell NJ. Field, "the Nestors of the Mis-.
souri, bar" a lawyer whose entire lack of ann
bitten lost the fame his great and rare ability
might have won, died in ST. Louis on Mon
day. He bad peculiarly romanticI cIepisode in
his carly manhood. He was the son Of Gem
eral Martin Field, OF Newfane, VT, and prac.
tised law awhile IN the courts of his native
county. His Abandonment of his lucrative
practice and removal from the State, to which
he never returned, was occasoned by an un-
fortunate bestowal of affections, under circum-
stances rarely If ever parrelleled He fell in
love with an accomplished young lady iri
Windsor, and though she was engaged to an
other gentleman, succeeded in winning her
affections and induced her to join him in a
secret marriage, which was to be followed vbv
sco5abitation in case the consent of her, pal
rents could be obtained, but otherwise to be
void. She failed to gain that consent; and as
soon as he could be summoned from Boston
was publicly married to. her, first love, who
Joined her in suit in chancery against Mr..
Field Tor the dissolution of the secret marri.
age. Both she and her suit survived her hus-
band, but at last she won it in the supreme
court, and the case Is reported at length IN
the thirteenth volume of Vermont reports.
Mr.. Field felt sorely aggreved at the result
and issued pamphlet in which he sought to
yindicate himself before the world After.
ward, however, be married another lady with
whom he lived happily. She has been dead
several years, and four children, weisthink.
survive them both. Years afterdfhe strange
suit, the lady whom he first loved and then
fought SO persistently, then twice a widow,
married a merchant of Windsor county who
shortly thereafter removed to St. Louis
There they livc't for several years, moving I'M
first circles Though never meeting Mr.. Fieldy
and where she died suddenly Of heart disease,
about four years since, beloved by all who
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26

B0wDoIN CoLLEeE.-Amonq the LARGEST
recept-subscriptio to the Memorial Fnod.
we're w. w. Thomas, $1,000; A. D. Lock,
wool, $500; Pres't Harris, $500; Gov. Cham
berlain, $1OO; Jos. Titcomb, $3.50; W. T..
Putnam, $500; Gen. Howard, 5000; f. d.
Sewall, 500; J. B. Sewall, $3.50, s. P. Ben
son, 5000; Marshall Cram, $I00; Nathaniel
Cothren, 5000; Judge W. w. Rice, 5000; w.
T. Fessenden, $3.50; Gen. Whittlesey, S10O;
EFT, Young and Goodale, 800 each Prof,
Packard, $50; A. r. Hatch 500: and Several
others the same or smaller sums--most in
addition to former subscriptions.
The class of 1866 subscribed the handsome
sum of $1,000; The class of 1869 the sum Of
$500. Making the amount subscribed for the
year $13,3 *e tsat sssss 4lifF
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26
TIE Times contains the following:

SIT will afford the friends Of both distin-
guished parties infinite pleasure to learn that
the long personal estrangement between ex-
President Fillmore and Thurlow Weed, was
brought to happy close a few days since at
Saratoga, by meeting Of reconciliation, so
macnanimous in is feeling incidents, SO cred
table and characteristic on both sides, that
we violate no private confidence in stating the
fact. They were their own voluntary media
tors. Mr.. Fillmore made the first advance, BY
intimating to Miss Weed, On the occasion ol
am accidental meeting at the dinner table OF
the hotel, that ifhe We're sure that it would
be agreeable to her father, he would call upon
him at his rooms. On hearing this, Mr.. Weed
Immediately sought the rooms ofMr. Fillmore
where, with scarcely momentary reference
to bygones, personal or political, the mos
hearty good neighborhood and kindly under
standing were restored. So these great co
workers in the old Wing time, both gr0wT
gray IN public service, are again friends, after
an enstrangement of nearly a score of years.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26

8 lWhite PiQste and Brilliant
At Less than Cost,
ap29if Al Soo Congress
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26

&. ~ ctfully yours,
5ae FRANKLIN SIM
's' @ates sA.I AZ -lE--- ----.---- x, y
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26

y "a. n ,f,is ctota, 4asilsHt y iE n l'lTIl
~ = '.'s w.. M - = "a. 49,. ss,..s
WATERyILLE, July 10th, 1869.
Hon. G. p. Kim5all, President of the Demo
cratic state Contention. sasse eai ;hsza 4
49, .sss.sss.S 80, .'ss.. ~ -aa sss .N
.o as .t, M, ~ nVniha
Gca of covo1or s tsa Ssata Sauio,le IL ,or ING o
~ Ss.te ~ sac o..e spy Inc recent
i'e'nocLasc .a. S.ate oonsennon,is received:
tance bacanss bav;no haen WILL VIII ;s ,sss re'uc
Notation On nv nart T Isa reI;eyed % So
resnonsibijity for II a s 'ioi lS
"a h. "a er-a,,;,,aa ~ - ~, .,.,s.:
the Convenfion and ina { soti,,r. ssseu y
object to. ] have also required to the resolu.
tions OF the Democratic State Convention oi
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26
Portland & Kennebec R. B.


7tro Trains Daily betsceen Portland and augusta.
t-i-A tt-i-lttL If0 ftt .irfl.I f.|l 80
EH<aSEg Leave Portland for Augusta, mixed
X<E21 train at 100 A Al ai y ,l.-..l
! Leave Portland tor Bath, Augusta, Waterville and
Bangor, az lZg II. Portland for Bath and Au-
Passenger Trains will be due at Portland daily
at $50 N. and 2.15 Pm. 80 ri fl5t4
Fareas low by this route to Lewiston, Waterviile,
Kendali's Mills Dexter and Bangor as by the Maine
Central Road; and tickets purchased In Boston Ior
Maine Central Stations are good for passage on
this tine. Passengers nom Bangor, Newport. Dex-
ter &C., will purchase Tickets TO Kendall's Mills
only, and alter taking the Of the Portland and
Kennebec Road, the conductor will furnish tickets
and make the fare the same through to portland or
Boston as via Maine C&ntral. ,.tf s.I.7
Through Tickets are sold at Boston over the East
ern and Boston and Maine Railroads Tor all Stations
on this line; also the Androscoggm X. r. and Dex-
ter, cangor, &C., on the Maine Central Nc break
OF gauge east OF Portland by this route and the only
route by which passep ger Rom Boston or Port
land can certainly reach Skowhegan the same day
by railroad. $500. --'f
Stages leave Bath for Rockiand, &C.. dafy. Au-
gusta tor Belfast daily. Yassaboro for North and
East Yassalboro and China daily. Kendall's Mills
for Unity daily. AtPIsh0n's Ferry for Canaan dali
ly. AT SkoWhegan for the different towns North on
'-''', .''4sS' ~ 100 r,Ncot, snn+
\ Augusta. Aprn as, 1869. = = -'' MAY III taARAi
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26
Miscellany.


AMI NE IAooH4D ON ~ SdDNEM.
The words of my text, my hearers, you
may find in III. kings, vi. chapter, verse g.
'And he passed on to shupem."
Take TO heart the lesson onr text teaches,
and when temptations try you, "pass on TO
shunem.' s Ase
And oh my hearers--if you should come
into some OF our little towns and behold a
row of nice little offices with the signs on the
door Of each, and hear men talk of attach
ments without affection, and sequestraton
without quiet-af, it will be to your profit 10
mind the words ofthe prophit, ands'passon 10
Shun-em." .dssa sssss "a : si G1A41a4et
And if you go round where the, merchants
ares all, and II they rush ont to shake hands
with you, and are especially anxious 10 learn
the condition OF your Wiie's health, and the
childrens, and the farms and crops, and offer
to sell you a little bill os goods a great deal
lower than their cost, on account Of having
love for you and for --ah-''pass on I'd
Shun-ein." fsae3i EA xA1fkd a
And if you should happen to go round the
I" corner and see men drinking beer, stliato vail
bring them to bier, and GIN sling, that
sings down the strongest, and stnasfers, that
will smash mans fortune faster than COM
mission merchants who advance supplies ON
the last crop-4ah--oh, s'pass on t0Shun-em.
But, OH. my hearers il you should 60
down TO New York, that modern Sodon and
dOmOfrau-Iu--dnu WEen thcE9dS-lfgtlS arc
flashing and glimmeIing, and the cabs are
a. ing along the streets-and oblging drivers
ale offering TO carry you where only steam
boat captains and the first gentlemen g0--alt
and Broadway is on q rip and roar-ah-
and the brass bands are clashing music from
the balconies-and men in little holes are
ready 10 sell yon tickets % 90 ia ana see the
Black Crooks dance with nothing to wear
and make spectacles of thensel Ives -ah -ph-
Smy friends, "pass on to Shun-e ~
Aud oh ii later In the evening. with very
particular friend, you go up stairs ito most
splendidly furnished roomsr zah--and see the
supper table spread with delicacies from every
CLINE and conntry, and teal ducks. and snipes,
and yeller-legged pheasants, and all the fesli
and low can afford, and champagne and bran:
dy, and Chateau Latitte, older than Waterloo.
and nothing to pay and all free, and a nice
gentleman with rings on his fingers and a
diamond breastpin, playing with little spotted
pasteboards, and another turning a little ball
that rolls round and stops sometimes on the
eagle bird, but oitener don't and where the
players generally put down more than they
take up, and then sometimes win, but mostly
don't--al-oh =. "pass on to Shnn-em.,s
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26

9-PERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER.
We clip the following from the Providence Gener-
al Advertiser; 'At this season of the gear, when
cholera cholera morbus, dysentery, and other kin
dred complaints are sure to prevail. everybody
should be literally supplied with the PAIN KILLER
Persons leaving home, whether it be tor days ex-
cursion or trip to Europe, should be in condition
TO place their hands on 1t at asmoment's warning.
Many diseases incident 10 the summer months
which Win prove fatal IT not Immediately checked
canbe promptly culed by one or two doses OF the
Pam Killer. On more than one occasion have we
been relieved OF intense suffering by the timely use
OF the above named preparation. Sold by all Drug
-gists, Grccers and Medicine dealers. june3o-d4wt
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26
ROWdOim College.

COMMENCEMENT DAY is Wednesday. Julv
" 18th. Candidates for admission to COLLEGE will
be examined in Adams Hall on Friday, July, 18th,
at O'Clock also at the opening OF the college
term on Thursday, Sept I'd.
s~tNiH SAMUEL HARRIS, President.
Brunswick, une IA, 1869. jel6taug28
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26
asaao Al \ = xS y K "A ~ . saes
SAc0 8 PORTSMOUTH r a
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
sMmcncing Monday, May I'd. 1919
Go Passenger Trains leave Portland daiiy
y(Sundays exceptedl for South Berwick
Junction, Portsmouth aud Boston, at G.15 and $40
A. III and 255 and 600 p NJ = u .At-l lil 1ill-7
= Leave Boston tor Portland At T.3o A. NJ, ~ n. :,
Biddeiord for Portland at so A. 81 a, returning
$50 p. M. s..fl....,t.-. 49,. - l- -,
Portsmouth IoE Portland 1000 A. NJ aud $50,
go and 500 r. NJ. W
On Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays the o'clh
2. train to and ffor Boston win via Eastern
Rail Road, stopping only at Saco, Bddetord, Kenne-
bunk, South Berwick junction, Portsmouth, New
buryport, Salem, and Lynnsf ~
On Tuestlays, Thursdays and Saturdaysi It will run
deford, kennebunk, South Berwick junction, Dow
err Exeter, Havcrhilland Lawrence. fEh 20 li4i
Freight Trains daily each way, Sunday sxceptsd.D
Er4l IA FRANCIS CHASE, Supt.
Portland, May 3, 1860. dtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26
LOST.

nURING the Convention oil X. NJ C. a., q Gold
IL Pin, the property OF OF the delegates, highly
valued git. Inscribed upon It was U. B. Y. NJ.
c.. A., a Cross and a CTolpn. ANY ene finding and
brnng it to this office win confer great favor upon
the owner. jy2Sdlw+
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26
Burr's Patent Nursing Bottle

'HE most perfect and conccnienf Nursing Bottle
a ~ sne world We supply the trade with oil
no Rs ne s nc.ae separately when requred nelud
ndote value to the infant as ii keens fbe Tnbe Der-
ecs sweas Pres ana rss s,nsS S acid
RY. successors to Ms. Burr & Co Whn1assia nm
gsts, 26 fremont st, Boston, Mass Sold by All
Druggist .E&sss ~ 80