davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
The Pistols Used in the Burr Ham
ilton Duel.

Yesterday We were permitted to
handle the identical pistols used BY
Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamil-
ton in their famous duel at Weehaw.
ken. The pistols are now the prop
erty of Harry Armstrong, ESQ, of
the town of Newburg. They have
been for many years in the possession
of Commodore Salter, U. S. ~, re-
Gently deceased, and were turned
over to Mr.. Armstrong this week.
They are of tho old style of man ufac-
tbre, flint locks, mahogany stocks,
the barrels carrying a half-ounce
ball. The barrels are of the "doub-
le-and=twist" make. They bear the
mark of 81. T%iggs, London The
pistols resemble each other exactly.
The QUE which was used by Burr,
and which sent the death.dealing
bullet, is distinguished from its mate
by an X on the Butt.
These weapons, we are informed,
have been Used in some ten or a doz.
en- other duels besides the one which
has made them historically fdmous.
We are not informed how many lives
have been sacrificed by the use of
them. The last owner cleaned them
and fred them off once month reg
ularly while he lived. 1t is said that
they never miss Me'0Jarg Jour
nal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
Prayer in Court,

Judge Il. relates the following In
cident as occurring in the course Of
his practice:
lie was trying a petty case, in
which one of the party was not able
to pay counsel fees, and undertook to
plead his own cause; but he found, in
the course Of the trial, that the keen
and adroit attorney who managed the
case for tho other party was too
much for him in legal strategy, evil
IDENTIFY making the worse appear the
better cause. The poor man, Mr.. A.
was in state of mind bordering on
desperation, when the opposing coun
sci closed his plea, and the case was
about to be submitted to the justice
for decision.
"May it please your honor" said
the man. "may pray ?"
The judge was taken somewhat BY
surprise, aud could only say that he
had no objection. Whereupon Mr..
A. went down upon his knees, and
Eade fervent prayer, in which he
laid the merits of the case before the
Lord in very clear aud methodical
statement Of all the particulars, plead
ing that right aud justice might
prevail.
80 Lord thou knowest that the
lawyer has misrepresented the facts,
and thcu knowest that it is so aud SO
-" to the end of the chapter.
Arguments which he could not
present in logical array to the under
standing of men, be had no difficulty
in addressing to the lord, being eyi.
IDENTITY better yersed in praying than
pettiiogsing.
When he arose from his knees,
Esquire W., the opposing counsel,
very much exasperated by the turn
tho case had taken, said.
"Mr. Justice does not the closing
argument belong to me?'
TO which the Judge replied.
"You can close with prayer, if you
please -
Esquire w. was in the habit of
praying at home, but not seeing the
propriety Of connecting his prayer
with his practice, wisely fotebode,
leaving poor A. to win his case, as he
did, by this novel mode of represents
ing it.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

no = We ANAiNNS NuN S"'N hNhN " "
subdued moan of intense agony. Mr.
Fiddyes fell faiatins on the floor as
Or. Carucll entered. 1t needed but
a glance to tell the doctor what had
happened even had not Peter just
then given vent to another low cry.
The surgeons measures were soon
taken. booking the door, he bore a
chair to the wall which supported the
body of the maleiactor. lie drew
from his pocket case of glittering
instruments, and with one of those,
SO small aud delicate that it scarcely
seemed larger than a needle, he rap-
Idly but doxtious,y aud firmly
touched Peter Just at the back OF
neck. There was no wound larger
than the head Of a pin, aud yet the
head fell instantly as though the heart
had been pierced. Tho ppctor had
divided the spinal cord, and Peter
Starko was dead indeed.
A few minutes suficed to call the
sculptor to his senses. He at first
gssed wildly upon the still suspended
body, so painfully recalled to life by
the rough venesection Of the hang-
man aud the subsequent friction of
amounting his body to prevent tho ad.
hesion Of the plaster.
You need pot fear now" said DR..
CARMEL; IL assure you he is dead"
"But he was alive, surely"
"Only for moment. and even that
scarcely to bo called lifo-more mus
cular contraction"
The sculptor resumed his labor -
The body was girt at various circum.
iercnces with fine twine, to be AFTER
watds Withdrawn through a thick
coating of plaster, so as to separate
the various pieces of the mould,
which was at last completed; and at.
ter this DR.. Carnell skilllully Aayed
the body, to enable a second mould
to bo taken Of the entire figure, show.
ing every muscle of the outer layer.
The two moulds were thus taken.
1t is difficult to conceive more ghast-
ly appearances than they presented.
For sculptor's work they were utter.
ly useless; for no artist except tho
most daring Of roalists would have
ventured to indicate the horrors
which they presented Fiddyes re-
fused to receive them. DR.. Uaruell,
hard and cruel as he was, Tor kind
ness sake, in his profession, was a
gentle, genial father of u family Of
daughters. He received the casts,
aud at once consigned them to gar
ret, to which he. forbade access. Ills
youngest daughter, one unfortunate
day, during her'iathers absence, was
impelled by feminine curiosity-per>
haps little increased by tho pr5hi-
bi,ion--to enter the mysterious cham
ber.
Whether she imagined in tho pal.
lid figure on the cross celestial re
buko for her disobedience, or whoth-
er she was overcome by the mere
mortal torror of one or both Of those
dreadful casts, can now never be
known. But this is true she be-
came a maniac.
The writer of this has moro than
once seen Gas, no doubt, have many
othcrs) the plaster etiigies Of Peter
Starke, after their removal from Dr.
Carnell's to the famous studio near
the Regents Park. 1t was there
that he heard whispered the strange
story of their origin. Sculptor and
surgeon are both now long since
dead, and it is no longer necessary to
keep the secret Of THE TWO PLASTER
CASTS,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
Ght Tiffim Trihaur.
NOTHING BUT LEAVES.

NOTHING But LEAVES.
Nothing bat leaves. fAo spirit gricves
over wasted lie;
Sin committed while Conscience slept
Promises made and nevcr kertA
Hatred, battle md strife
Nothing but leaves.
Nothing but leaves no gathering sheAves
or lifesf fair ripened grain
Words, idle words, for earnest deeds
We SOW our seeds-loi tares and weeds
We reap for toll and pain
Nothing but leaves.
Nothiog bu, leaves memory weayes
No veil to screen the past;
As we rctrace our weary
Coaatns each los, and misspen, day,
We sadly find at last
Nothing bit leaves.
And shall We meet our Father 50.
Bearing our wlthered loavcsl
The saviour looka for perfect fruit
We stand before him humbled, mute,
Writing the words lie breathes-
Nothing but leaves.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

TnE FEMAhE AoRoBAr.-"John
Paul. has been to see the woman on
the flying trapesc, in New York, and
thus he reports '"She was quite a
pretty woman, neatly aud simply
dressed, in a glrdle made OF stripe
or two of tho American flag, circling
her waist. | never felt so proud Of
my country's flag before. l had seen
il waving over thriving cities, happy
villages, and majestic mountain
nights, but this was the first time that
| had ever seen it generously project
ing the waste Places. shan't attempt
to describe what the pretty littl6 wo>
man did on the trapezc, the rings,
and the incidental ropes. She ac-
complished feats that made my hair
run cold, and dvery drop of blood in
my veins stand on end. She swung
head downward by one foot from the
trapuse bar, holding her husband by
one ear with the tip of her thumb
and forefnger, aud in that position
turned ten sonersaults over the bar,
swinging her husband over her head
each time. This feat she aftorward
repeated, varying slightly by holding
her husband in her teeth, aud Messrs.
jarrett and Palmer by the hair--one
in each hand. Then she supported
herself by twisting her back hair
round the bar fastening it with a sin.
gle hair pin-aud afterward fearless
ly ate a mince pie-which the pro-
gramihe assured us was bought In
Fulton market-while a shudder of
horror ran through the audience"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

Nutm6gs arc the fruit of beahti-
ful tree which grows in the Molucca
Islands, and id various parts of the
East. All the parts of the trees are
aromatic, but only those portions of
the fruit called mace and nutmeg are
remarkable. The entite fruit is of an
oval form, about the size OF peach.
The nutmeg is the inhermost kernel.
1t is surrounded by skin which
pealed off constitutes the mace Of COM
merce The tree yields Annually three
crops. The frs one which is gath
cred in April, is the best. The 9TH
theirs are gathered in Aug ust audi De-
cember. Good nutmegs should be
dense aud heavy, and free from worms
holes. When the worm,ho.es have
been artificially filed up; the feeling
of lightness in the hand is means
of defeeting the fraud Au attempt
has been made to outltate nutmegs
in tie West Indies, but without sues
SIS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
Wooden Car Mhenls.

The Hudson River Railroad Com.
pauy has recently placed twelve uf
the Mausell wooden ear wheels ON
their drawing room Car. These
wheels cost treble tho price of the
ordinary cast-iron wheels, but this is
regarded as orlittlc coused ucnco com.
pared with tho advantages gained by
theif use. They ride smoothly. max
ing conversation, reading, aud even
writing, not only possible, but an
easy task on the cars, They arc
made Of thoroughly.seasonod elm, or
teak, with steel tires atc very du.
rable, only ono accident having 90.
CURED to Quo Of them, and that
through the oarelossncss of work.
man aud will wear, by reason of
their elasticity and durability, over
four hundred thousand miles Of rail-
way, while the average usa Of the or
dinary iron wheel is but Gfty thous.
and miles, after which il is necessary
to Break it up,
II is also asserted that this wheel
is so constructed that it is impossiz
bic for the tire to become displaced,
and that the wear to the track is
much less than by tho cast wheels,
which Of itself would make an impor.
taht saving.
The Mansoll wheel is used on the
Metropolitan Underground Railway
in London, aud there, where the
stoppages, and starting of trains are
very sudden aud Consequently ex-
tremcly trying, no accident has yet
occurred to thcm.
1fthis wheel proves to have all the
merits claimed for iti it will, we hear,
be generally adopted on tho Hudson
River Road. The increased first
cost of these wheels over tho iron
wheels should not pre- vent railroad
corporations from adopting them if is
proved by trial that with them hu-
nan life is mado more safe. The
greater durability and the saving of
wear aud teaf of track will, it is be-
lievod, rendet these wheels in the
end much the cheapest.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
MEDICAL.
DIR. A. A. FREYMAN.

HAVING NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
IL In rlfiln-Southwest corner of Market and
Jefferson streets, opposite the Episcopal church.
Ohice first door on Jefferson street. Solicits and
hopes to merit a liberal patronage, having the
advantage ofnfteen years experience in Eastern
pennsylvania, and hhng familiar with the Eng
lish and. German languages, Special attention
paid to diseases OF women and children. 5O-ln
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

A Randolph county, Iowa, couple,
got married, stayed all night at the
preachers house, ate breakfast, which
the minister's wife got up at four
O'Clock TO got, and then went away
without even thanking the poor sheP-
herd for his hospitality.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
DR. i n O'CONNEB

HAYING PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
IL Tithn, has opened an office in Tomb's Block,
Immediately over the Postofiee. lie hopes, by a
strict attention to business, with twenty -four
years experience in the profession, TO merit lib.
efal share Of the public patronage.
Once hours-from 4. N. to q P. N.
hS- Residence-pne mile South OF Tim, on the
Flank Road tnov22n6m6
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

Miss Pippius says that the best
thing that most Of the young gentle;
men who call at her house could take
would be their leave, and its merit
would be ineteased in proportion to
the earliness of the period at which
il is taken.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
THE TIFFIN WO0LEN MILLS


DIRECT0Rst
h. w. sHAwHAN, J. A. MCFARLAND
]. NJ. NAYLOR, A. G., SHEATH,
s. d. SHEATH G. W, BUSKIRK.
JOHN C. GROSS, President.
Manufacturers Of Flnnnels, Tweeds, Cassimetes
satiuetts, Cloths, blankets, ard stocking Yarn.
CASH PAID FOR WOOn.
W. c. HEDGES, Secretary.
THIN, April 9th, 1868.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
H. B. MARLIN M. D.

FORMERLY OF MELMORE---LATE A
j. Surgeon In the army-has permanently Local
ted in Tiffn. and having had fifteen years expert
ence in the practice of Medicine, he hopes to
merit and share the public patronage.
10 Office in National Hall building.
All calls attended to, either at night or day.
Also, Examining Surgeon for Pensions.
Aprl9'66tfl II. b. MARTIN, NJ. d.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
Tif1in Loan Association.

THE TIFFIN SAVINGS AND BUu.DING
LOAN ASSOCIATION
WILL enable persons of small means TO buv n
w build house and pay for II In monthly dues
which will not amount to more than their rents
nov amount to. II is an excellent savings socie-
ty, and pays high rate Of Interest on small de.
posts, aud Is perfectly safei the whole capital be-
Ing secured BY mortgages ON real estate.
Office in Bachman n Cramer's Law ONCE, over
Doerles Store, Washington street, Tim, Ohio.
Tiihn, April 10th, 1858. no26 iy
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
VOLMER & KIRCHNER,

MER CHANT TAInORS,
A DEALERS IN READY MADE CLOTH
~ ing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps. Q
Constantly on hand. Broad Cloths, Casa
gheres and Vestings, Washington street, TiiIln, q
Particular attention given to Custom Work.
All orders will meet with prompt attention.
L5-N B.--We have the Agency for the best
ewing Machine now in use. noySnitI.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

a good anecdote is told of lady
residing in Lancaster, o., which will
do to repeat. The lady delighted in
the healthful and oxhilaratiUg oxor=
cise of horse back riding, and on
ono occasion her husband purchased
and presented her magnificent
riding horse. just such a steed as
suited the lady's fancy to a L. A
saddle was Of course next demanded, =,
and in a day or two the lady called
at n saLdlers shop for the purchase
Of the article. After looking at the
different styles, and inqulring the va
rious prices, she at length gave an
order to tho gentlemanly proprietot
for large saddle, which was to be
ready ION d certain day. After Civ
Ing the order the lady relhined in the
shop few minutes, in kind of un-
decided state of mind, as if there was
something else she wished and had
forgotten. The proprietor at length
ihquired if there was anything else
she wanted. "0h, no," said the la
dy, "there's nothing:else want, but
ala't you going to measure ?" The
proprietor, with broad grin, informs
ed her that no measure was necessa-
ry in the case, and the lady dep art-
ed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROBERT LYSLE & Co

General Insurance Agents, Life, Accid ent
" Fire, and Marine Insurance done one the most
favorable terms, Office In Ryan's Block, second
no6r, opposite the Sha~han House, 1iihn, o.
Nov 7. '67-l yr.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
W. H. STOVER.
HONGBOPATFIC
PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON
TIFRIN, ONO.

OTTIcI HouRs--From to 10, A. NJ, and . to p. n.
Saturdays, from 10 A. N, to r. NJ.
OTTIcT--On Market street, End door East of the
NJ. Il. Church.
aprlln2jm2
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

ron PRINTING, PLAIN, OR IN COLORs
~ neatly and promptly executed Ateity prices, at
ths TJlDuNE JOB ROOMS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
Great Excitement
fAE WORLD IN C0MMOTIgN.
MARTIN WAGNER

DEMOCRATS, Bspublleshs. .Aboilstloni6ts, Dis
ists,, Rebels, Woqey Heads, Soft Heads, Hard
heaaL Round Heads, Farmers, A, ,AeSHH Hhies,
Ifadesmen, Jews and Genttles, "All thb WBtid HID
the rest OF mankind" are invited b
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-06

These figures differ somewhat from those
given in the Ogdensburg paper but may be
explained by supposing that one shows
the returns for the calendar year, the other
for the financial year ending Sept. oo' 40
required by law.
What conclusion will an Impartial minu
reach in examining the figures: lie VIII
ho str,ck with the vast original cost of the
line and the still more marvellous increase
of IFS construction account under new
hands, The company never paid divi-
dend on the stock prior to the sale in 1856
nor does it pay dividends on the So 100000
of present stock. 1t pays interest on, its
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-06
ton of the company the figures show the

Total cost of the road. ..9,2l665l
without adding interest on stock. or bonds,
or debt-on which no interest has been
paid-which would more than double the
sum above given.
The gross earnings of this line from
1859 to 1868, as returned to the State au-
thorities for the financial year ending Sept.
30-each year-have been as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-06
Terms $500 per annuns, in adrance.

and downs of life in New York, be could
make readable book, though he ought TO
spare the feelings OF many of the persons de-
seribed, and omit mentioning their identity'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-06

The editor OF the Lee Chronicle thus pleas
autly chronicles a little domestic episode; 10
this town, October %, a female eandid"te Tor
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup to james
Harding, editor of this paper. Tonnage ten
pounds. This little incident suggests a eonuni
5rnm. What is the difference between editorial
81 30 o,;rnoniai experience? In the former
the devil cries for copy in the latter the copy
cries like the devil"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-06
The Portland Daily Press
Is published every day (sundays excepted) by
WV Portland Publishing Co.,
At 100 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
TERMs:-Elght Dollars Year in advance.
The REassse Srnte Press

The Maine State Press
Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at
year.
hAfEs OF ADvERTlsNG.-One inch ofspace,
in or issetn W OF column, constitutes square"
&i.oo per square daily first week. 75 cents
per week alter; three Insertions or less, $1.00;
continuing every other day after first week, 30
cents. ~.
Hall square, three insertions or less, Is cents;
one week, 81 90; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Uuder bead OF "AMUsEMENTs," So 90 per
square per week; three insertions or less 81 90.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE
STATE PRESS" (Which has large circulation
in every part ol the Stafe) for $1.00 per square
for first insertion, and 50 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-06
Annual Meeting.

The Annual Meeting ofthe Royal River Paper Co..
viii be held on Tuesuav, Nov. g. at 10 O'Clock A NJ
&C NO. l53 Commercial st. Portland, Me-, for the
choi OF once and the transaction of any 9th T
business That may come before them.
r., CONANT, Sec'y:
Portland Nov 1st, 1862 1'a novltd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-06

-"Ma," said little urchin, peeping from
beneath the bed-clothes, Il am cold; want
some more cover on the bed" Lie still, my
DEAR" said the mother, until your sister comes
home from church; she has got the comforter
for bustle.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-06
.s..s GREAT WESTERN a-
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
OF NEW YORK.
OFFICERS: :

5-.1s.rt.s 81. OFFICERS: o..
RoB'T. BAGE, Pres. FRED'K W. MACY, Vice-Pres.
WESLEY E SHApER, Sec'y.
ISSUES Policies upon all approved plans, at low
l rates, and with unusual liberality TO policy
holders
All policies strictly ynon-forfeitable after first pay
ment, under Massachusetts, Non forfeiture Act,
adopted by this Company.
All surplus divided among the insured
NO restrictions upon residence or travel, and no
special permits required for incrs, or for any
occupation except those OF peculiarly hazardous
character. .'..a -r'- p. .-t
Examin ition will convince that every good eouit-
able aud liberal feature OF the best Lite Companies
has been adopted by the Great Western.
-ActiUe Ageats acnnted III oughout Neap Ep0land.
Apply to W. 2. GANNETT Gen. Agt. for New
Epgiand, Off e. 10 state street, Boston
4 or !. o. WINSLOW, State Agent, Portland, Me.
oct15-1mo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-06

THE DAILY PRESS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THE DAILY PRESS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
We invite the attention of both City and
Country readers to the following list of Port
land BUSINESS HOUSES, which are among
the most reliable establishments in the City.
Advertising Agency.
ATwELL & CO., 174 Middle Street.
SAWYER & WoODSORD, No. 1l9 Exchange St.
AUctiOncer.
c. W. HOLMES, No. s27 Congress Street.
Agencies for Sewing Machines.
CHAPLIN & EATON. ss Exchange Street, Cweed.)
W. DYER, 1885, Middle st, ever Ii II. Hays.
Bakers.
W. c. COBB, No. 12 Pearl Street.
JOHN b MASTERTON, % Anderson Street.
Boots, Shoes, and RubberS.
j. W. BOUCHER & CO, No. 35S Congress Street.
Boots and Shocs-Gents Custom Work.
WALTER BERRY, No. 1o1 Middle Street.
Booksellers and statiOners.
HoYT, FoGG BREED, 80 Middle Street sN
B0Ok~Einders. -a.-
SMALL & sHACKFoRD, No. CO Exchange Street.
Bonnet and HAT Bleackery.
H. E. UNDERwooD,No 31os Congress Street.
5 Brush Manufacturers.
D. waIFE & SON, NeS9 Market Square. !
Coal and Wood.
PAUL PRINCE g. SON, foot of Wimot street.
Cabinet Furniture Manufacturers.
THEo. JOHNSON & CO., No. 13} Union Street.
Cabinet Makers.
c. H. BLAKE. Manatacturer of Coti"s and Sho~-
Cases. 10 Cross ST. and cor. Temple and Middle SITS.
NJ. N. BRUINS, 194 Market Square. tSHow CAsEs.)
S, S. RICH g. SON, 1888 Exchange st. (CoFFINs.)
Carpenters and Builders.
j. M DoLLEY, No. II Union Street.
WHITNEY & MEANS. Pearl st, opposite the Park.
,H. Corn. Flour and Groceries.
w. BICKFORD & CO., Portland st, cor. Green.
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
o. HAWKES. & CO.. 292 Cong. st. Boys Clothing)
LEWIS & LEWIS, No.179 Fore Street.
A. NJ. SMITH, Cor. Middle and Temple Streets.
CIOshier and Tailor.
JOSEPH LEVY, No. 1O1 Fe 1eral Street.
Cement Drain Pipe, &c.
j. W. STOCKWELL & CO., % & 1853 Danforth st.
a Confectionery.
L. BRADFORD, No. 1872 Exchange Street.
sla f' Dye House.
r. SYMONDS, India St., 1.-THE only one in Portland)
+ ''.' r. Dentists. " -.-o.
Dgs. EVANS & sTROUT, 8 Clapp Block, Con. St.
JOSIAH HEALD, No. los Middle Street.
PIERCE & FERNALD. No 173 MIDDLE Street.
DIR. ". R. JOHNSON, No, 135, Free Street.
S. A. PACKARD, Cor. Congress AMI Exchange SITS.
Druggists and ApOthecaries.
CHAS. H. M ARK, congress- corner of North st.
JOHN A. MONTGOMERY, 143 Congress Street.
Flour DeaIers---Wholesale.
LATHAM UTLER & CO., No, IS Commercial st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-06
Watches, Jewelry, &c.

j, AMBROSE MERRILL, No. 139, Middle street.
J.w, & H. H. MCDUFFEE, cor Middle & U Union SITS.
EDWARD C.SwETT. II Middle street, Fox Block.
+. f. HILL, NO. 81, Federal rect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-06
WANTEO
House Wanted

fK,HE subscriber wishs to rent house. pleasant
d lv located neac the business part OF the CITY,
with about rooms, and mo fern conveniencies.
L. LEACH,
at Registry of Deeds.
Nov 8, 1S69-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-06
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL

THE Portland Water Co. have removed theii
office TO the room over the Eastern Express
office on Plum Street near Middle Street.
sepif L. d. SBLPLEY, Sec'y.