davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15

The gentlemen who supported Mr.. HIGH
born for Governor and who acted conscien-
tiously in doing so, have reason to congratu-
late themselves that they did no more harm
than to create some unnecessary alarm. TAX
ing their course somewhat impulsively, they
would no doubt have withdrawn from the
third party movement long ago had it not
been for the antagonism that resistance to
their project naturally excited, and the en-
thusiasm arising from fairly entering upon
desperate and hopeless venture. The effect
of their utter failure-a failure that, so far as
we are yet informed, is not relieved by the
election of one of their candidates to any
office whatever-will certainly have a salutary
effect. The restless spirit S that set the third
party scheme on foot will learn, from the
peril to which they exposed the temperance
cause, that the Republican party is at present,
till the temperance issue becomes a para
mount one, the only instrumentality that can
be made use of to secure even what tenn
perance legislation they already have. They
will learn, too, that a new party is not to be
formed without the aid and co operation of
the majority of those whose objective point
is the same. All temperance men are striv-
ing to reach the same goal, but the larger
number of them in Maine are of the opinion
that third party is not the proper means to
be made use of to that end.
The third party men must acknowledge
that we have from the first done Justice to
their motives, and have studiously abstained
from Misrepresentation and reviling. We
done so because we believed, and still be-
lieve, that the most of them are at heart in
sympathy with the Republican party. Sepa-
rated from it by temporary and accidental
causes, they will naturally return to it when
it is found that nothing but disaster can re-
suit from that separation. Nothing can pre-.
vent this return unless it may be the ambition
and selfshness of some of the late third
party's adherents. Their persistence will
disclose to the world the wickedness of their
motives and will surely work their political
min
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15

Since the publication of our last paper we
have received returns from As additional
towns, which give Chamberlain 6933 votes,
Smith 4740 and Hichborn SIC. The vote in the
whole 145 towns from which we have returns
stands as follows: Chamberlain 30665; Smith
1880; Hichhorn 2961; Chamberlain's MAORI
ty over Smith and Hichbora, 6114. 1t will be
seen from these figures that there is no occa-
sion apparently for changing the estimates
made yesterday. Gov. Chamberlain is re-
elected by larger majority than the most N
guine of his friends anticipated. The HIGH
born vote is about ten per cent. of the Repub-
ican vote Chamberlain's vote will probably
be increased to over $4,000 by returns yet to be
received; Hichborn may possibly reach 5000,
while Smith will receive from 10000 to $4,000
The State Senate will probably be made up
Is it was last year, of 20 Republicans and
Democrats. In the House the Democrats have
not made so large gains as was first supposed.
In fact the gains and losses in the matter OF
Representatives seem to be pretty evenly bal
anced. In York County we gain at least two,
which nearly makes good the loss in Cumber-
la
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15
A Regular Habit Of BODY

Is absolu ely essential to physical health and clear
ness o. intellect. Nor is tn all. Beauty OF person
cannot co-exst with an unnatural condi ion of the
bowels. free passage OF the refuse matter OF the
system through these natural waste pipes, is al
necessary to the purity of the body the pas
sage OF the ofal city through Its Is
essary to the health of its inhabitants.
Indigestion is he primary cause of most of the
diseases OF the dischargng organs, and one OF its
most common re- ults is CONSTIPATION. This com
plant, besides being dangerous in itself, has many
dIsagfeeable concomitants such an unpleas nj
breath, sallow skin, contaminated blood and bile.
hemorrhUids, headache, loss of memory, and general
debility.
HOS LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS remove
all these evils by removing their immediate cause In
the digestive organs, and regulating the action Of
the intestines. The combination of properties in
this celebrated preparation is OF its chief merits
1t 8 not merely stimulant, or tonic. an anti.
bilious agent, or nerviue, or blood d0purent, or
cathartic, but all these curative elements ju
dieiously blended in one powerful restor
ative. 1t lends activity vgor to the inert ani
enervated stomach, relieves the alimentary canal O
its distractions, and gives tone to the membran,
which lines it, gently stimulates the liver braces the
nerves. and cheers the animal spirits. No othel
remedy possesses such a variety of hygienic virtues
1t is to these characteristics that it its presg,
as household medicine. Experience has proved
that it is harmless it is efcaeous and hence II
is as popular with the weaker with thu
stronger.
HOsTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS is sold in
bottles only, and the trade mark blown in the glss.
and engraved on the label with steel engraved
revenue stamp the cork, is the test OF genuine
ness. Beware of countsrfeits. aep15eOdNw4w
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15

The Lewiston journal says that the question
of the succession to the office of United States
Senator. in place of Mr.. Fessenden, is now the
great question of discussion in political cir
Giles. 1t learns that the names of Gen. Shop
ley and Hon. A. p. Morrill, are mentioned in
connection with the gubernatorial appointment
for the interval prior to the meeting of the
Legislature; and that the names of Hon. Lot
NJ Morrill,, Gov. Chamberlain, Hon. John
Lynch and Ex-Gov. Washburn are mentioned
in connection with the election by the Legisla-
ture for Mr.. Fessenden's unexpired term
We would add that the names of Hon. John
b. Brown of this city and Hon. Marshall Cram
of Brunswick have been favorably mentioned
in connection with the appointment by the
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15
SENATOR SPRAGUE has been interviewed
again, this time by a correspondent of the


again, this time by a correspondent of the
Providence Press:
Mr.. Sprague maintains that events confirm
his theory advanced in the Senate, and asserts
that, unless some system is adopted such as
he suggested, by which the capital of the
country shall be directed toward developino
the resources that need development, ruin
must stare every small manufacturer in the
face. Under the present extraordinary con-
ditions, those who know the great secret of
success and know how to apply it, are abso-
lutely certain to absorb the business enter
prises of others. The great secret of success
is ready money, either actually possessed or
Obtainable at reasonable rates of interest, as
in England. For instance, in the manufac-
ture of cotton goods, quality and quantity are
both necessary. The small manufacturer
may attain to competition quality in his goods
but is unable to obtain quantity, because, in
the absence of capital of his own to carry
large stock of cotton and of cotton goods, he
cannot borrow save at a ruinous rate of dis
count. AS in England the bank discounts at
lower and lower rate, making capital to
permeate the entire kingdom, and all enter
prises to prosper, so here we would have
great money power standing between the peo-
pie and their wants, and we would not see bu-
siness men dragged down either by the want
of capital on the one hand or by ruinOus rates
of interest, paying more for the use of money
than money can ever earn, on the other
"The trouble is" said Senator Sprague, "that
while Wall street ties up capital and the Sec
rotary of the Treasury together, business
men-the very bone and sinew of the coun-
try-know very little of that which is the
very breath of enterprise, the soul of pros
perity-money."
Sprague's is clear case of money on the
brain.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15

The town of Porter in Oxford County, gives
q majority of seventy-twO for Gov. Chamber
lain, in total vote of only two hundred and
ffty-two, and makes gain of fifty-five over
last year. The Hichborn vote is represent
ed in the returns thus, o, which shows that the
Republicans of that town keep their heads
level, and know what they are about A cor
respondent claims the banner" for Porter,
and we incline to the opinion that the claim is
just What town has done better? Send in
the returns.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15
IMPORTANT SPEECH FROM SUMNER Expr,

IMPORTANT SPEECH FROM SUMNER EXPECT
ED.-The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times says that there is good reason
to believe that Senator Sumner, who is to pre-
side at the Massachusetts Republican State
Convention, at Worcester, on the 22d inst, de.
signs on that occasion to make an important
and possibly very significant speech ON the
present condition of public affairs. He is
known to be dissatisfied with the present atti-
tude of the Administration on the foreign
questions, Cuba and Alabama claims, and will
strongly oppose any movement for the recogni-
ton OF Cuba to which he fears the Admins
tration is already committed He is for main
tanning the high ground of non-interference,
England's attention, and increasing bv its Of
feet the enormity of her wrong done in the
hasty and complete recognition of the SOUTH
ern rebels in 1861
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15
MARRIED.

In Saco, Sept. 10, by Rev. VIM. j. Alger, William
s. Noyes and II. Imogen Written. No cards. 1.-THE
youthful editor OF the Independent has our best
wishes in his new enterprIse.l
In Saco, Sept. J3, by Rev. O. j. Clark, j. Plasted
Hill, of BIddeiord, and Katie Z. Boothby, OF Saco.
In Harrison, Sept. ~, by Rev. G. w. Howe Chas.
d. Stewart and Miss Catharine L. Bracket, both OF
Harrison.
In Waterville Sept. Q, Freeman Emmons, Of Salem,
and Maria Richardson, of W.
In Waterville Sept. 5, Reuel Field, OF Sidney and
Clara II. Crowell of w.
In saeo, Sept. IL, Enoch G. Jordan, Jr and Annie
e. q. Hill.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15

DocKED.-On Saturday Acting secreta ru
Richardson directed that twenty-six clerks ~
the Second Auditors Office, Treasury De- e.
partment, be locked for losing time by com
ing late in the morning and leaving in the az
ternoon before the close of Office hours. The
losses to the Government last year, OCCASION
ed by salaries paid out to persons actually alb
sent, to say nothing of hardness, amounted
to the enormous sum of $4,000 per month,
or nearly half million of dollars during the
year. 1t will thus be seen that the the Gov
eminent can make great saving in this d.
action
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15
ANEeERSON'S
New Price List for September
Bargains, Bargains, Bargains.

Ddr SdINS, OdrSdluS, DdIS dAHSs
Hoop Skirts Csc. SOC, 75c. 81. 125, 15o,
ss At Anderson's.
Corsets Soc, Toe, 81, 125, $50, 50.
at Anders0n's.
Ladies' Merino Under.vests ssc, 81, 1.25, So.
At Anderson's.
Hem-stitched Handkfs 1Oc, CSC, SOC, &C.
At Aaaderson's.
Invisible Nets, 1Oc. Silk Nets, Csc, CSC.
at AasderSon's.
Children's Undervests, all sizes cheap,
at Anderson's.
Japanese Switches, SOC. Mohair Coils 42c,
r. ..... ..... at AndeTS0n's.
Linen Collars, new style. Back Combs, Hinge Side
Combs, Wallets, Painters cheap.
At anderson IS.
Saxony Yarns, all colors, skeins for 25c.
At anderson g.
Ladies' Hose, 1oc 15c, CSC, 3sc, SOC, SIC.
At anderson g.
Black Jewelry Sets, SOC, 75c, 81. Bracelets, 15c,
25c, SOC.
At anderson g.
Wells, Kid Gloves, Edgings. Rulings cheap,
At A7sdersOn's.
200 I'd spools &c. ps Alpaca Braid for Csc.
At A3sderSO7s'S g.
A new assortment of French Corsets cheap.
At Anders0n'S.
Hoop Skirts made to order and warranted,
At ANdersO7e's
Hoop Skirt Corset & Fancy Goods
Store,
S33 CONGRESS ST.
H-Find out the place and you can save money.
Sept 2-sNd2w
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15

JoHNsoN's PROSPECTS IN TENNEsEE.-Ad-
vices from Tennessee from trustworthy sources
indicate that formidable opposition is concen-
trating against Andrew johnson. The fact
that his election would give both Senators
the Governor, Secretary of State, and Super
intendent of Education to East Tennessee, will
unite the strength of Middle and West Ten
nessee in support of representative man
from either OF the latter sections. 1t appears
tnat East tennessee has always had more than
It's proportion of public officers, and her sup
port OF Johnson, it is believed, will be the sig
nal for his defeat 70
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15

Observation-Disclosures Hume, Rep.
Ric'tmond-J. w. Spaulding, r. ..
Norway- George P. Jones, r.
Geor0etoaon-C. Riggs, Dem.
Letciston-S. r. Bearce, s. FL. Murray, r.
B0th-Michael f. Gannett, James T. Pat
ten r.
East Machids Charles Cox, r.
Lubec-E. A. Davis, r.
RoJbinston-Rufus Gates, r.
kachiasport- S. Allen,R.
Machids-John Pierce.
Gardiner-D. G. Palmer, r.
Augusta-A. B. Farwell, Joseph Baker, R.
BoUdoiahans Purington, r.
Auburn-Granville Blake, r.
Vdssalboro' Orrick Halves, r.
Bangor-James Dunning, Daniel White
Samuel F. Humphrey, Reps.
RockIand Robert :.Crockett Sidney M.
Bird, r. G
Sbowhegan-L. H. Folsom, R.
Pittston-Warren r. Lewis, r.
Steteon-Lewis Barker, r.
Portland-Thomas E. Twitchell, Percival
Bonney j oshua w. Waterhouse, Henry II. Bur-
CESS, r.
Oldtown-Henry Brown, R.
Exeter-N. S. Allen, R.
Al6ion-Ezra Pray, r.
Wdldoboro-Isaac Reed, d.
Lisbon, Durham land 4 Webster-Ed ward
Plummer, r.
Green, Leeds and East Liuern,ore G..
Colt, r.
Minot and old DanuiNe -Marshal Jordan, D.
Turner and INSTRUMENTATION II. Bearce,
R.
Poldnd-Andrew j. Weston, r.
Woostoek-Alden Chase, R.
Runaford-J. K. Martin, r.
WiIton-Leonard f. Green, r.
Paris-Henry E, Hammond, r.
Bethel-Israel G. Kimball, r.
Wateruile-R. Foster, r.
Argyle-Isaac Foster, r.
Breoer-Charles Newcomb, R.
Corinth-Benjamin Ball, R.
Corinna-W. S. Allen, r.
Dirnaont-Geo. r. Thurlough. r.
Eddington-Harvey D. Clark, R.
Hanapden-Nahum Warren, r.
Levant-Enoch Lerthers, r.
Orono-James S. Hamilton, r.
Winterport-T. w. Vose, r.
Porter-Moses s. Moulton, r.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15
York County Representatives Elected.

York County Representatives Elected.
REPUBLICANS.
Lebanon and Santord-Benjamin FL. Lord.
Alfred and KennebunE-James.M NJ. Stone.
Sdco-Edwin B. Smith.
marlborough and HoNis-John w. Lane.
Limerick and Limingt o. Libby.
Kittery-Edwin A. Duncan.
BeraUicE and North Ber,oick-Geo. 81 Went
worth.
DEMOCRATS.
BiddeJord-John Ii. Durham and John @
Adams.
WeLs-Frank B. Meldram.
South Berwick and Eliot-John A. bennett.
Buxton and Dayton
Kennebunkport and Lyman.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15
VOICES OF THE NIGHT!-A melancholy gen.
JUS thus muses. and amuses:

eff a cat doth meet cat upon the garden
wall, and if eat doth greet a cat, oh !! need
they both to squall? Every Tommy hath got
his Tabby, waiting on the wall, and yet She
welcomes his approach by one unearthly yawl
wall, why don't he sweetly sit and smile, and
not stand up and bawl; and lift his precious
back up high, and show his teeth and moan
as il 'twere collie more than love that made the
'fellar' groan. Among the train there is 9
swain: his voice is known full well but what,
his name or wher's his 'hame,' the deuce alone
can tell. He is sweet upon the other sex. hi.
amorous passions rise, he can't resist the ten
der glance of their seductive eyes; and so, with
groans and horrid threats, he rends the ev on
ing air, and makes these midnight 'rendeyo us
impossible to bear.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15

RUMoR OF NAPoLEoN's ABDIcATIoN.-There
was a rumor in Paris, Monday, that Napoleon
would abdicate in favor of the Prince Imperial.
IL was supposed to be his purpose to have a
council ST regency established, with the Gn n
press and Prince Napoleon at its head, the re-
gency to continue during Napoleon Tvs I"
minority.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15
RizancinI Frugaliiy md Fidelity,

from the Albany Evening journal
The administration is steadily commencing
itself to the confidence of the country Its
most important and difficult duty is to SO man
age the national finances as to reduce the ex-
penditure and debt. Each monthly statement
issued by Secretary Boutwell, has shown re-
duction of the debt to the amount of several
millions of dollars. We now have the crafty
ing announcement, that the expenditures of
the government have been reduced nearly one.
half the past year, over the preceding. When
Congress directed the adoption of system of
rigorous retrenchment, the attempt was made
by the Johnsonian administration and its sup
porters to prove the reform impossible. Hav-
ing placed themselves in antagonism to Con-
gress, they had come to believe their system of
reckless extravaganza necessary to the exist
ence of the government. They had no con-
ception of the results possible under system
of careful and close economy. So each depart
ment prodigally squandered the hard earned
savings of the people, and made long tables to
show that really they could not do differently.
And mathematical geniuses in the World un-
dertook the contract of demonstrating the final
crash of all things as unavoidably impending.
But Delmar is dead. His prophecies have
been proved false. The exhibit of Johnson's
squanderings formed no sure criterion from
which to estimate the balance sheet the pres
ent year. reduction of annual expenditure,
amounting to nearly five hundred million dol
iars' is the result of placing in power the frugal
ana wise administration of President Grant
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15
ELZiS' IRON Bitte7S.

Will enrich the blood and prevent it from becom-
ing watery and weak, giving healthy complexion
restore the appetite, nvgorate the system and are
vary palatable. These bitters recommends to
all persons requiring safe and valuable tonic to
mpart and strength to the system not given by
btfers merely stimulant in their effects; which al
though they my 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.
ie 2t-d6m
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15
Vote for Representative ia Cumberland
- C0unlY.

Vote for Representatives ia CumberInud
.-. County.
We give below the vote of all the towns of
Cumberland county, except one Representa-
tive district comprising Casco and Naples.
which has undoubtedly returned Grin Doug
lass. Republican-a Republican gain-for Rep
resentatiyes-a new feature in election returns
in this State:
Bald,uin and Stand;sh-Repablican elected.
Baldwin-James g. sturgis, Republican, had. :. l1e
Sandish- g -" ....237
s5s
Baldwin-seth Higgins Democrat, had. .........11s
StaDdish- " .223
Sal
Scattering. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u
Brnsrick-Democrdt elected.
acknowledgement g. Dennison, Republican. 200
Coan Jordan, Democrat. ........... .311
Cumberland and Raymond Democrat elected.
Gumberland-Gibeon Plummer, Republican. III
NAY inVh3 90
POP
Snmberland-samuel NJ. Bracket. Democrat III. 1,S
Raymond I" ..''hio
22s
Freeport- Republican elected
Freeport-s. A. Holbrook, Republican, .2 2aS
Enoch Talbot, Democrat. .''''''''''i~"
Gorham-DemocrGt elected.
oorbou-,1ames M. Buzzell, Republican. 81
N'-A" Roscoe G. Harding, Democrat. .........o39
Scattering. ...........'.'....''.'' - II
Yarmouth and No. Ydrmouth-Repu6tican elected
Yarmouth-Andrew Leighton, Republican. TO
N. Yarmouth .......loo
No
Yarmouth-Richard Harding, Democrat. .........12s
N. Yarmouth Oh
III
Eoy,,n mud nj all 1sJ
FaImouth-smith Barber, Republican. ..........l ee
Fowhsi- .."........Ho
22l
Observation-Disclosures Dearborn, Democrat. .154
PowDal- 4" % ....106
2eo
Scattering. Il
Windham and Scarboro- Democrat elected
Windham-Willism H. Varney, Republican. .232
Scarboro- ..... ~
so2
Windham-Ebenezer H. Mayo, Democrat III
s27
| Wsst5rook-Republican elected.
| Westbrook-George W. Hammond, Republican. ..3o7
Samuel L. Raymond, Democrat. 344
Gray and Netc GlouceSter-Democrat elected.
| New Gfouceser-A. g. Chandler, Republican. 2o5
| Gray ...4o
ESQ
New Gloucester A; N. Sawyer, Democrat . dSsS
Gray A" 49,. PIG
|. ao1
| RdrpsuelG- Democrat elected.
| Harpswell-Lemuel H. Slower, Democrat. .12s
| Samuel f. Smullen, Republican...... IS
| Bridgton and Harrisou-Repabtican elected.
Bridgton-Orin Bartlett, Republican. %.
| HARRISON a ............12
/
37l
| Brideton-A. G. Berry, Democrat .......... 20:
Harrison I" Z" Z" ................10
|
| 80:
| Cyrus Cole, Republican, was Unexpectedly
| elected in Cape Elizabeth, Notwithstanding
| the league between the Democrats and HIGH
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15

A LITTLE FAsT-The first dipatch receiy-
ed from Augusta concerning the election Mon
day night stated that great joy was felt at the
metropolis over the election of A. B. Farwell
to the House, and that he was already men,
toned as candidate for speaker ALREADY"
sure enough!
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
An Efficient Burglar Alarm Bell.

An EmcIent BurRIaf A1nrm BeIIs
PORTLAND. Sept, Is, 1869.
MIR. JOSEPH CURRIER: Dear Sir,-On Thurs
day night last as some burglars attempted to
open the closet at my residence in which the
silver is kept the alarm bell was set in mo-
ton very much to the discomfort of the
scamps and they left speedily. Your alarm
was tried and not found wanting. am salts
fled that the alarm bell is the surest safeguard
yet applied to prevent such depredations.
Yours truly, J. B. BROWN.
The burglar alarm bell above referred to was
put in by Joseph Currier, bell hanger, $40,
Congress street. Sept. 15d3t sN.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15

THE REPUBLICANS Of York County are emit
tied to especial credit, for the work accom-
plished by them on Monday last. The Cop
perheads in other parts of the State confident
ly counted upon change in that County, and
feel aggrsved at the result. 1t will be seen
that the Republicans have made gain Of
several Representatives. Among the new men
elected to the House, is Edwin B. Smith, Esq,
of Saco, gentleman of acknowledged ability,
standing in the front ranks of the legal profess
sion, and we'll qualified to become valuable
legislator. He can hardly fail to snake his
mark" as the saying is, and to leave his i'm
press upon the laws enacted by the next Leg
islature.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15

1t is thought that Hon. VIM. A P;oho,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury win re-
sign and accept the judgeship in Massacbn.
sets, recently rendered him.
A rumor is prevalent that Gen. Butterfield
Sub-Treasurer at New York, will eventually
be nominated as Secretary of War by Presi.
dent Grant. There are at present no oppor-
tunities of confirming or contradicting the
rumor, but it is generally discredited in we'll
informed circles.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15

WE LEARNfrom the Gospel Banner that at the
last session of the Maine Universalist Conven-
ton, Revs A. q. Abbott, NJ j. steere. w. W.
Lovejoy and A. G. Gaines, were chosen dele
gates to the next General Convention. to be
held Sept. 21st, in Buffalo,N. Y; Benz. Young
Esq, of Calais, Nathaniel Dustin ESQ.,, of Dex.
ter, Alden Sprague Esq, of Augusta, Hon.
Joshua Gray of Gardiner, Dr. Gardiner Lud-
wig of Portland, DR.. D. B. Strout of Auburn,
and o. HI. Mason Esq, of Bethel, were elect
ed Lay Delegates.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15
Bachelors Hair Dyo,

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
the only true and perfect Dye harmless, reliable i'm
remedies the i'll effects OF bad dyes invigoraes and
leaves the hair soft and beautiful black brown
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
applied at the Wig Factory, 16 Bond st, N.
June 3-sNd&M1Yr
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN STEAMERS
MARI N e NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Tuesday, Sept. Ii.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New York, Chisholm, st John NIB via
sen ottawa, Brj Brewster, Hilsboro, coal to Gas
Scn Bragdon, -, Georgetown, DC.
Sch Clara W Elwell, Giles Georgetown, DC-coal
to Rolling Mills.
Sch A Hunt, Peterson, Georgetown, DC-coal to
Kerosene Oil Co.
Sch Mary Newton, Reed, Baltimore guano to
S II Robbins.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-15
RCE.OO ner Day

Agents Wanted; male and female; Local and
Travelling. Business new, light and honorable:I
Steady employment the year round; NO O S Saplcii
street New York 26w1ysu