davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14

United States Senate. DR.. Raynard Of the
Garrett Biblical Institute, DR.. Burns Pastor
of the Reformed Presbyterian church, and
Bishop Thomson, whose late arrival prevent
ed him from taking his appointed place in
the programme.
COURSE OF STUDY.
This university, though in its infancy, al
ready comprises, in addition to its thorough
library and scientific course, Theological and
Medical departments, with professors not
surpassed by those of any other institution,
and will, before long, have its Law depart
ment equally well manned. Females are to
be admitted to any and all departments of the
University on the same literary qualifications
with males. The location and surroundings
OF the University, and the very great eff
cheney of the several departments, ought to
secure, and will ultimately secure, the con-
slant attendance of at least thousand stu
dents, and thus be source Of religious and
moral power in the Northwest.
Visitors from New England will find them
selves paid by visiting this locality.
OCCASIONAL.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
WHAT A CocKNEY SAW IN THE UNITE

WHAT CocKNEY SAW IN THE UNITED
STATEs.-An English gentleman who spent
four months in this country this year for the
purpose Of examining the condition of the
working classes reports the results of his OBJ
servations to the Spectator. The first thing
that impressed him upon landing was the fact
that in language, manners and dress Ameri-
cans are not Engishmen, but no better than
''blasted foreigners" After he recovered from
his surprise at the violence done to the
Queens English tby our neglect or misuse OF
the letter III" we suppose) he next turned
his attention to our schools. Here again he
was surprised: elementary and high schools,
and even colleges, are all free and wide open
to everybody, whether citizens or strangers.
In the presence of the teacher, too. all are
equal; the child ola street hawker was point-
ed out to me at school in Boston. seated
next to a Senator's SON."
But after all, he says, there are many
ounces to be found, there being over a mil
non adults in the United States that can
neither read nor write, 10,1S1 in the State of
Rhode Island alone. The force of this fact is.
however, he acknowledges to be much abated
when 1t Is found that four-ffths of the unin-
structed people are natives of Great Britain F.!
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14

1t is said the ruler of France is sick, and
though he is convalescent, yet he is past sixty
affected with an insidious disease and the end
Is not distant. When death removes this in
cuDus, all liberal men have prognosticated
that France will be republcanized, and ulti-
mately all Europe. No one expects tlia'
sickly and feeble-minded boy supported ny
his mother, who is Catholic de'o'ee' anu
| has no hold of the affections OF the frehon,
will he able to seize and keep the sceptre OF
| his father.
Rut is France cured of Napoleonism? We
doubt it. All the Bonapartes are theoretic
Republicans. As against any tyranny but
their own they really desire democracy for
France. So wished and spoke the first Napo.
leon at ST. Helena. As life wanes to its close,
the old sense of justice and of equal rights for
all asserts itself in Louis Napoleon. Next to
ruling France he really desires that France
may rule itself. "Aiter me the deluge" has
been his motto. He would like to die in the
odor of republicanism; he would choose to be
regarded by his countrymen as the man o.
destiny, whose imperial restraint was proyi.
Dental necessity in their transition from
Bourbon despotism TO rational liberty, based
upon law and Illuminated with glory.
Upon the demise Of the Emperor, the EN-.
pire will pass away, and France with immense
enthusiasm win put on the insignia of re-
public. But her next tyrant is already diet,
ing for his place. Prince Napoleon is just a:
nearly related 10 the hero of Austerlitz as hi:
Imperial Majesty Louis Napoleon. He ha-
just as good right to his share OF the ances'
trial glory and prestige. He is just as able
adroit and ambitious; and what is essential he
is just as red in his repubicanism, as his
cousin was, when the question was debated
in the French chamber whether or not the
decree of Punishment of the Bonapartes
should be reversed. He has never written
books and pamphlets in favor of the republic
political and social, and he could doubtless
arrive at the throne of Cesar without eating
half so many Of his words, or breaking half so
many of his votes, or slaughtering half SO
many of his brother radicals as did his pains
taking and energetic cousin.
1t will be necessary for the successor to the
purple to be excessively democratic, to be a
lead of every body else in promising the
largest liberty. 1t will be necessary to gain
the confidence of the millions, who voted to
make President Bonaparte, Emperor Napoleon
the Third. But has he not already begun
Is he not the hope of young France? Will
not the people accept him as their deliverer?
The lest is easy.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
State Jews.
ANDRoscoeGS COUNTY

ANDRosCoGGS COUNTY.
Superintendent Brot is putting the An
lroscoggin Railroad thirst rate order,
KNOX OUNTY.
Gordon M. Hicks Rockland has been an
pointed Supervisor Common Schools fo
Knox County, to fillhe place made vacant h,
he death of Rev. Az. Abbott. -
PENoBOT COUNTY. go
The iewelry store B. f. Bickford. in Old.
own, was robbed of5O worth of goods, on the
night of the 10th insi ~
PIsCATAvIs COUNTY.
Elisha Briggs, I'd, tParkman, has a pair OF
i've year old steers wyhing 4105 pounds.
sAGADAIc COUNTY.
Hon. George f. Pain of Bath is seriously
ill and his recovery isoubtful
We learn from the th Times that Coroner
Potter has held an inest on the corpse of the
man found floating inle river near Potter,s
Mills, and the verdict the iury is that The
deceased came to his 9Th from some carse IN
the jurors unknown. he body appeared m
on examination to haVeen in the water from
four to six months. head had been dis.
severed, but no marks external violence are
seen. The trunk lotd as if the head had
been twisted off. Thody appeared to show
that 1t was that OF mabout 40 years of age.
9hOJt
feet in height, and whas of a large. mnscn-
lar frame. The clothesre ali gone the de-
ceased having nothing but pair Of boots.
The remains have b9en,ied under the direc.
ton of the Selectmen orrowslc.
Solomon Reed, ESQ.,, EFF Engineer of the
Bath Fire Department., i at Ills residence
in that city last Sunday TTrfT
YORK coy. AAfA
The following is a list Directors cboson
last Thursday by the stoolders of tho Ps,-
perell Manufacturing Cpanv. W;li;opi,
Dwight, Samuel Hoopeohn i Dixwa1i
William Parsons, Josiah rdwell and WIZ
liam p. Haines. WllisP Ha;nos ,ua,,
CHOSEN 1reasureri Fergus aaines, Clerk.
Mr.. Moses j. Haines, of,o hos res;ono5
his position as Supervisor tommon ScbnoI.
. tork C9nnsy' ana accel the position of
boys in Portland. -'-
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
@ToM BROWN ON THE BOAT RAcE.-Mr

"ToM BROWN" ON THE BOAT RAcE.-Mr.
Hughes, the author, better known as ''Tom
Brown" who acted as umpire in the late In
ternational boat race, in his description of the
boat race, says the crisis with the Harvards
came, the pace began to tell, and the want of
coaching became apparent at Cheswick, and
the best judges of England began to look
grave and wonder if the Oxford ever could be
pumped out. The mechanical part of the
scene here became important, and here the
Harvards failed, and after short struggle side
by side got wild, lost time, splashed and rolled
for several strokes and the Oxford's drew
ahead. Then came the terrible ordeal of a
stern race, and never before did he see crew
go through the washings of a leading boat
with more unf1inching pluck.
He further says: Harvard, in my judg-
ment, has more to be proud of in the endur-
ance shown in that last mile and half, when
she would not be shaken off, than in her bril-
liant two miles lead. When all was over, the
crews rested side by side, and the Oxforls
turned, padded down to the American crew,
and gave them round of hearty cheers, and
1 think most of us felt an involuntary twinge
of regret that such gallant fellows should have
lost race, even with the best crew England
could bring against them.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14

The "Republc" is new two-cent daily
started by VIM. II. Hallock and edited by St.
Clair McKeIway. The first number contains
speculations as to who will succeed to the
leadership of the Senate, now vacant by the
death of Mr.. Fessenden. 1t says that it looks
as if there were no one in the Senate large
asnough for the vacant place. Trumbull comes
nearest to it, but as chairman of the Judi
ciary Committee his orbit is fixed. Roscoe
Conkling of New York, the writer thinks, is
the only man capable of occupying the place
among Senators that Fessenden did,
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
ELZiS' Iron Riffers

Will enrich the blood and prevent it from becom.
ing watery and weak giving healthy complexion
restore the appetite, invgorate the system and are
vary palatab,e. These bltters are recommended tC
all persons requiring safe and valuable tonic tC
mpart tone and strength to the system, not given by
btters merely stimulant in their effects; which, al
though they may possess tonic vegetable properties
cannot give the strength to the blood which the
IRON BITTERs will give
Prepared by VIM. ELLIS, Chemist For sale in
Portland by Crosman & Co., 305 Congress street.
lie 2l-d6m sN
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
MARI N e N EWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monday, Sept. III,
ARRIVED.
Sch Snow Squall, Robinson, City Point for Free
port, with slaves to G s. Bliss.
Sch Bagaduce. Brown, Baltimore
Sch Lookout. Began, Boston.
Sch Arb0reer, Clara, Boston.
Sch Bowdoin, Randall, salem.
Sch Village Belle, Clement Mt Desert,
Sch Margaret, Manche ter, Mt Desert
Sch Alcyone, Manchester, Mt Desert
sen Denmark, Lewis, Georgetown. Me.
Sch Catbarine, Allen Newburyport for BrooE;in.
Sch Morning Star, Cloueh, Haverhil Tor Bangor.
sen Henry, Rich, Milbridge for Boston.
Sch Katie Lurvey. fremont Tor Boston,
Sen Il w PIERCE, Collins, Freeport tor Boston
CLEARED. iir
steamer DiIfgo, johnson, New York Henri,
Sch Mary Louisa, Norton. Wi,mipc,on No -.
tlejohn Il Chase. e''' -'OA''
Sch Ruth Shaw, Shaw. Philadelphia.
capt Boyce, OF sch Fri which arrived at this mort
uth Ips1 rom Norfolk, reports,-l AM sth inst Is
mlies SW Seguin, while hove to under double rect
t' a'ssa made sail directly ahead Br brig
Ena.., rom Ardrossan, since arrived at this port
5mmeuiateiy ported helm and made head sail in or
der 10 pay OIL but the brig kept on striking the schr
ora sue square a6eam, humping heavily sew
eiaI tunes. During the contact the brig became
-dlsmasted. and the sch swung clear. While the
were forward engaged in making sail, Capt Boyce
was knocked overheard, but fortunately caught hold
OF the down haul. and finally succeeded in regainiDg
his deck. The brig was then out OF sight. The lights
on board the schr were in proper position ana were
wthstaDding the report TO the contrary. Inc schr
had mainsaii badly torn, manboom broken, and rig
gng damaged.
The splendid new ship Pacific, of Yarmouth Capt
Blanchard, from st John, n 3D. arrived at Lyerpool
18th inst, having made an excellent passage.
. MEMORANDA.
Sch Willie SWEET, of Wellheet. was towed in 10
Cape Porpoise 18th, bottom up. Nolbine il known
TO the fate of the crew. bat Is supposed they nor
ished in the gale of the sh when the vessel capo,
The was arst class vessel OF about 100 tons and
carried a crew of Is men. WINS anu
Brig Protens, OF and from Portland for sacn,
was seen making for Cape Henry 18TH inst. nartiy
:, Barque Henry Flitner, Tot Stockton, Dckev from
bonaire ior Boston, put into Holmes Hole 10Th with
loss OF ore ana main lower topsals and fore ward
lon IS. - WV s"e Vi ene e'n' TAT %
o Sea Ralph Carlton, Perry from Baltimore for Bos-
o or vok tne gale OF the sth of Montauk and lost all
y. ga sans as anu boat Put into Holmes Hole 10th
Oue Vi Meet OF $50 sail at Boothbay day ale
'er me storm. but lew escaped without damage. .
AZ. oIty vessels were counted at Townsend harbor
'th, with loss oil ioresails
Snip 30 lawrence. Nichols, which sailed from
not stated. -. -. =.
Ship Oracle, which arrived at San Francisco I'd |
nst, reports having experienced heavy gale from
DOW on the River Plate, during which meteor |
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
MARRIED.

In Naples, Aug. 81, BY d. Fl. Cole, ESQ.,, Wallace
d. cole and Miss Sarah NJ. Wight both oil Naples.
In Bath, Sept. 9. David P. Compton, of Boston,
and Mrs. Sarah A. Turner of Bath.
In Linconville, Aug. -, Edward Lunt and Sarah
H. Richards.
In Vinalhaven, Aug IS. VIM. P. Hussey Of New
bury. and Persis A. Kittridge, of v.
In Waldoboro. Sept. 4, Albert Mink, of W., and
Lizzie Merry, Of Warren.
In Union, Sept. 4, Oscar f. Allenwood, OF Bel
mont, and Lucy w. Bracket, of Belfast.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
City Liquor Agency.

All persons who may have occasion to us,
liquors OF any kind for medicinal or mechani
cal purposes, are informed that the City Agen.
cy is supplied with articles of excellent quail
ty' selected expressly for these purposes. NJ
liquors will be sold at the Agency except those
purchased of the State Agent, and they can be
rehed on as pure and of standard proof as Ger.
tined in the certificates of analysis from the
State Assayer. The price list has been revised
and only sufficient profit will be charged to
meet current expenses. We think this mode
Of conducting the agency cannot fail to receive
public approval. Per Order
COMMITTEE ON LIQUOR AGENCY,
June II, 1869. dtfsn
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE AMrn,c.

MINISTER AT HAYTI.-The life of G. HI. Hollis
ter, minister to Hayti, was attempted by an as
sassin, at his residence near Port au Prince, on
the 18th ultimo.-His wound was not fatal
although he losta good deal Of blood and
the perpetrator of the act is in prison, The
attempt was made by some one in tbe co.
(rebeD interest His life has been threatensd
before, because his instructions have con,pelled
him to recognized Salnave's government, and
no other The rebels are still more incepsed
because his successor, Mr. Bassett, as in duty
bound, pursues precisely the same policy, and
as Mr. Bassett is staying at Mr. HOLSTERS house
he is supposed to be unduly influenced by him.
Mr. Bassetts life has also been threatened by
vile agents Of the Saget and Dominique fac
ton, 's9A O. sl1 Q
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
RubiceI.

An infaible' specific for tan, freckles, sun-burn,
moth or any discoloration of the skin.
Rubicel + t
Instantly alleviates the suing ng sensation caused
by sun-burn. Sold everywhere.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14

BUTLER Nor CANDIDATE.-The New York
Evening Post has the following special dis
patch from Washington: ga friend of Sena-
tor Wilson writes here from Massachusetts,
that private arrangement has been effected
with Gen. Butler whereby the latter will not
be candidate in the coming Senatorial con.
test in that State. If this is true-and there
appears no reason to doubt Ex-senator Wilson
will have clear field for reelection.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
Represen,n,i1es EIec,ea.

Cape Elizabeth-Cyrus Cole, Republican.
Gorham-Roscoe G. Harding, Democrat.
Falmouth-Adoniram Dearborn, Democrat
Westbrook-Ge w. Hammond Republican.
Lewiston-Bearce and Ham, Republicans
Auburn-Capt Blake, Republican.
Augusta-A. B. Farwell and Joseph Baker
Republicans.
South Berwick-John A. bennett, Dem.
Berwick and North Berwick-G ii. Went
worth, Republican. ......-
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
The North Western University.

Cn1SAoo, sept Q, 1908.
have this day been present at the open
ing of the New University Hall of the North
Western University and the Inauguration of
its newly elected President Rev. E. o. Haven,
formerly of Boston, and more recently Chan
cellor of Michigan State University. The
North Western University is located at
Evanston, Illinois, On the Milwaukee division
of the Chicago and North Western railroad,
twelve miles from Chicago. Evanston is a
village of about 1000 inhabitants, whose set
Element dates back only about fifteen years,
but whose rapid and evidently permanent
growth, and whose intelligent, refined and re-
ligious community offers most inviting
place for residence. a-l
Of religious churches there are six. the
Methodist Episcopal, Protestant EPISCOPAL.
Congregationalist, Presbyterian, Baptist and
Roman Catholic. The educational adyan-
tages of the place are of superior charac-
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14

THE CoNFEDERATEs of Nova Scotia are
elated again. At late election in Colches-
ter which was actively contested, Mr.. Arch
ibald, the Union candidate, was returned.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
Batchelor,s uoir nya

tba is splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
ty true and perfect Dye harmless reliable
teedes the ill effects of bad dyes; invgorates and
S,u tne hair soft and beautiful black brown
SUI py an Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
3, June 3-SNd&wIyr 477TTi-'' ~
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
Vital NHa9nefiSunp
n. s. HAYWARD.

a. .. HAYWARD.
Congress Hall, will heal the s;c, a., A.,
principle that the late Dr. Quimby did ,,;shoat
medicine often with one treatment by his N"'".
taze sona Mnasne,ic Gift. The system is vi
Ana Ms xIG3R. Has had good Success in Boston.
"a Consultation free sonosxa,x
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14

WHERE THEY Goa little boy in the ru-
raj districts being asked if he knew where liars
went, promptly responded in the affirmative.
'They GO" said he, ''to Portland to write for
the Aro7is
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
y. SCHRYTER.
LSceuced Pam Broker

Money advanced ON all kinds Of personal
property, onJeweIry, Diamonds,
Carpets, &c
g-Unredeemed Goods for sale at low prices.
10 Middle ST., Planners Block,
au3Osn DIVE
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14

WE understand that the Kennebec steers
were sold to Leighton, Hanson 6 Co. The
beef will be cut (and for sale) at johnson &
Cloves Bros, $50 Congress street
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14

\ INDIA RUBBER GooDs.-Mr. ii. A. Hall has
again opened a branch of his well known Bos-
ton India Rubber Warehouse in Portland, I'M
der the Falmouth Hotel, where our citizens
can procure their India Rubber Hose for Hy-
drant purposes, which they expect soon to
need; also every description of Rubber arti-
cles' including Boots and Shoes, at manufac-
turers lowest prices. septi3-2t
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14

July Is, lat "a N, Ion "A W, barque Addic McAdam
from hachias Tor Buenos Ayres.
Aug ID. lat 40 N, lon 80 W, barque Investigator
carver, from Calao Apl II for Antwerp,
. Aug p lat so N, hon 13 W, barque G Littlefell.
from Callao Tor Antwerp.
Aug ~ lat is N. lon IA W, ship Annie NJ Small,
from San Francisco tor Liverpool
aug rs lat 40, lon 10, ship Crusader from New
Sept ., lat 40 3d. lon 6S, barque NJ Stetson, from
from New York TOR Matanzas. - " >''-"'"'
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
Situation Wanted

A middle-aged American Lady desires a situation
u as house-keeper in first class family. Best of
references given and required. Address for consu-
tation, MRS. A. b., Portland, Me. e-'''''-
sep1 SIN decd 2Wk -. -.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ANDERSON'S
New Price List for September


Bargains, Bargains, Bargains.
Hoop Skirts Csc. Soc, 75c. 81, 1.25, 15O, -
.+s,gy ..rs 1t anderson g.
.Corsels SOC, 75c, 81, 1.25, 1.5o, So.
90 'sst1 Ii Z! 2 '-'aai.as' at Anderson 8.
Ladies' Merino Under.vests $50, 81, 1925, So.
..lGas At Anders0n's.
Hem-stitched Handkfs 1Oc, 25c, zoe, &c.
Esp At Assders0n's.
Invisible Nets, 1oc. Silk Nets, 25c, CSC.
At anderson s..
Children's Underyests, all sizes cheap. a
g. iaia ena b. as.-et- At A9sdersOn's.
japanese Switches, Soc. Mohair Coils 42c,
~ a3sae> ut AndersOn,s.
Linen Collars, new style. Back Combs, Hinge Side
Combs, Wallets, Painters cheap.
"1' '4'' at anderson IS.
saxony Yarns, all colors, skeins for 25c.
at Amderso,s' 9.
ladies' Hose. 1Oc, 15c, Csc, Sc, soc, &c. .
a. ias.. At anderson IS.
Black Jewelry Sets, SOC, 75c, 81. Bracelets, 15c,
25c, soc. 81 aD-
sqAr .-g.sIs E At anderson g.
Wells, Kid Gloves, Edgings. Rulings cheap,
+ -E at Aasders0,s's.
200 yd Spools DC. 8 ps Alpaca Braid for CSC.
800 IS E@l4Y. > At A7sders0n's IS.
A new assortment of French Corsets cheap,
At AndeTSOn'S.
Hoop Skirts made to order and warranted,
1t anderson,
Hoop Skirt Corset & Fancy Goods
Store,
1873 CONGRESS- ST.
20 Find out the place and you save money.
Sept 2-sNd2w .
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
FOREIGN PORTS.

AT Calcutta July 80, ship Winged Hunter, Small,
for New York.
At Bombay LIST ult, ships Lydia Sko1eld. Skolield
tor Calcutta; Onward, Hewett, tor Rangoon.
At Mauritius July 80, baIque Wetterhorn, Minott,
from Callao.
Ar at Constantinope 23d ult. brig Madawaska,
Fowle. from Boston, with Enfield rifles Tor Turkish
government.
Ar at Ca,lao 18th ult, ship VIM Prescott, Batch
elder, from Chnchas tor Cork; 18th, Atalanta East
man, do TOR Hamburg; NJ DAVIS, Koopman, do /;
goth, Squando, Williams, Columbia.
Put back goth, ship st Lawrence Nichols, for Ant
werp
Sid 18th, ship Canada, Patten. for Guanape; 18th,
Thos Lord. Day, do; 18Th, Mary GoOdell, sweetser,
Rotterdam.
Ar at Guanape 9th, Eliphalet Greeley. Halcrow
Callao
Sid i'm Demarara 22d, brig Jessie Rhynas, Tucker,
New York.
Ar at Antigua 2Ist ult, sch Knight, Kent, I'M
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
Lost

4 me large Morocco Pocket Book containing n
~ check tor St25, and about $50 in Bills
suitable reward will be paid by leaving tn,
same at So5 Commercial st, or at No 10 Chatham At
sep14d1ws "
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14

sALoAsLE PROPERTY abrrilrs Corner
lor saie-1 - STORY store anuse. Enquire
'' '-'o p'oin''oS u VI a. III sept8tf
LOOK at those Boys Suits, f,o.,,ra
Orrin Hawkes. & Co., 292 Cpss stroo. -
posite the Preble House. liz y
HARpER's BAEAR-The n,
week, richly illustrated, has -. neA'
the periodical depot of Ne oei'ed az
Brothers, Lancaster Hall. Is ssenaen
Fashion takes the lead of all GERS. aa x oi
welcome visitor to the parlor cire
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
The House and Senate
Strongly RepMb-
HcN3a !!
Let the Eagle Scream

The following returns have been received
from the State Election held yesterday. The
return of votes for Senators in Portland lacks
the second ward to make it complete:
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
UNIVERSITY HALL.


The capacious and palatial edifice, till, day
opened is built of what is known in the West
as the Athens marble, than which no build-
ing material presents a more beautiful an
pearance. 1t is situated in one of the finest
forests of the whole west, on the shores of
Lake Michigan, at a point where one can
easily imagine himself by the side of old
ocean, whose ever-rolling waves from early
childhood have been wont to greet his eager
eyes. The entire finish of the building is in
a magnificent and workman-like manner.
THE EXERCISES So ts
The opening remarks of Gov. Evans of
Colorado formerly citizen, and one of the
earliest friends of the University, the inaugur-
al of DIR. Haven and address of Rev G. II.
Fowler D d. of Chicago held the unwearied
attention of large and approaching audience
for nearly three hours. A fine collection was
served for the large company present, after
which another rich intellectual treat was gwen
in the shape of addresses by DR.. Reid Editor
of the North West Christian Adcocate DR..
G. P. Newman. Pastor of the Metropolitan
Church tin Washington and chaplain of
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14

A experienced young lady Cashier, and an cxpe-
"A rieneed Salesman; one acquainted with civ
trade pIeferret. Also an experienced saleswoman'
None others need apply.
e. L. ELDEN & Co.
septtieod1w No Frca Styas,.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14

A Sea 50 mics $. E. from Cape Elizabeth on.
~ hew Seine boat. oNe
o.! me owner can have the same by proving prom
er'! ana paying charges. Enquire Of
i. DANA & SON, Central Wharf,
.t-- 1s... .s..- sop14dfw