davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
TIE DOUGLAS Mvausa.
Where DO the Jurymen Livcs--A Singular
ExpOsit1Ou.

Where Do the Jurymen Livcs--A Singular
Exposition.
NEW YORK, Nov. II, 1869.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
Your publication OF the names and residences Of
the jurymen In the Battery murder case hits the
nail on the right spot. Let US review the pers
sonages according TO the best guide-thc city
Directory
/. John G. Byrncs. There is no John G. to be found
.. Macomb There arc several Macomps in thu
Directory. but no "George d." and no Macomb OF all
IN 30S East Sixtieth street.
g. Francis Reynolds. This name is not found at
the stated residences; but OF oil other Francis r. n
the business or avocat0n Ia stated, as-francis r..
clerk 9S Chris ophcr street; Francis H., grocer 42j
East Twelfth street; Francis r., horses u Vestry
street; Francis r.. plumber, 1892 Third avenues
Francis r., police d33 East Sixteenth street. IhiS
X. is only designated IN. 1866 Mott streetu What n
his occupation or his business, or who is he
4. James McUaDe. No person OF this name rcs,deps
according TO tho Directory, at No. Vandewatet
street.
8. Theodore flrblch. The namo Hilblch does not
exist In the Directory.
0. Henry L. fraser. No Henry L. exists In tho
Directory, ana bo Fraser at 500 East Flfty-elghtH
street.
Now, the public may form It's own opinion about
O jury the names Of which cannot be found in tha
Directory. How did tho Coroner's ofcer who ims
pancled them get their residences which nowhere
can bc fonndS DO not this make It appear like 4
'packed' jury, dear and Just edltor2 You undclv
stand better. Do dwell upon this subject and dd
make out the points which offended Justice requires
Nud requests you W do. =
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

ment on the part OF this defendant ana would VIII
iinyy sustain this order OF arrest II could see any
legal ground on which 1t can be done On the argu-
ment Of the motion it occurred TO me
that fnasmuch as the defendant had In
the manner set forth in the affidavit repudated
this contract OF marriage the plaintiff might take
MN at his word rescind on her part nnd sue as
fcnfine sole. On further renecton, however, 1t
becomes clear and apparent that the contract or
marriage" cannot thus be set aside and admitted by
the consent Of the parties. The plain t therefore,
being the wife Of the defendant cannot sue or have
an action against her husband for any OF the causes
OF action set forth IN the AFFIDAVIT. f no action can
be maintained for any OF the causes OF action set
forth IN the affidavit, Of course the defendant cannot
be arrested Tor such cause. sae order OF arrest
must be vacated, but without costs.
The Programme Distributing Case.
Moore rs. Aeyers.-In this case, in which the
plaintiff sought to restrain the defendant from dis
tributing programme called The Theatrical
Bouquet IN aud ground Booths theatre, Judge
Flthan has ordered that the defendant be enjolned
from distributing 1t inside the theatre and dissolved
the injunction as to any other restraint
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
CIVIL COURT CALEhng~.-Tals D,y.

SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM.-Before Judges
Clerke Cardozo and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
motions and preferred causes.
SUPREME COURr-SPECIAL TERM.-Before Judge
Barnard. Court opens at hali-past past ten A. NJ
257 2 $780, 26l 2a3, 253, 2d4 235. $50 2os 259, 210
and III.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs.--He by Judge In-
graham. Call or calendar at twelve M--Nos. "a. 95,
96, 1o9 12s 16s, 156 1s9, 2-1 233 234 236 ESQ $780,
25l, 25S, $50, 261 and 265
SUpERIoR COURr--TRIAL TERM.--Part 2.-Before
Judge Jones. Court opens at elevenA. M.-Nos 1872,
1875 1855, 2Osl 21l5, 2a0o, 2273, 1852 23oe. 224,
1922 1855. 2l49, 2420 1885, 1927 1745, 1690, 22l7,
2l93. 20t1, $780,
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM.-Part 1.-Defore
Judge DAILY Court opens at eleven A. M.-Nos. 159
GIL 40 16os 1902 44e 1884, $751; 2os 49, 715, COL,
GOO, 5S2 81, 4S2.
MARINE CouRr-TEIAL TERM.-Part 1-Before
Judge Alker. Call OF calendar ten A. Mos. 41s7,
4013, 4024, 918l, 4l8j 4l90, 4l9, 4193 A19i, 4l95
4l96, 4l97, 4199H. Part p Before Judge GROSS. Cali
OF calendar ten A. M.-Nos. 4o77, 4o97. 391l, sei2
3o13, 4O7s 41o7, 4l51 4l0o, 42oO 42ol, 1902 42o3,
1904 42o5, 4205.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
NEW YORK CITY
TIE COURTS.
sElfu STATES COMMISSIONERS csUal.
COunterfciting Case.

COunterfciting Case.
Before Commissioner Shields.
The Untted States Us. Vincent De Lorenzo.-The de-
fendant was arrested on charge cf having uttered
and published large amount Of counterfeit cur
rency, with intent to defraud the United States ne
motion he Was admitted to Sa in the sum Of
to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
Alleged Smuggling of Cigars.
The United States Us. Schroeder d B0n-The de-
fendants charged with smuggling cigars, were
brought up for examination. A cheek was pro-
duced. said to be that given to man named Abran,
for the cigars.
Joseph Schneider identified the check. Witness
went on to testify that he had never heard Alibran
tell falsehood, although he had several business
transactions with him.
T. Henderson, o custom House clerk. produced
certain books, showing that Alibran had never
brought the cigars through the Custom House.
On being recalled, Schneider stated that he went
examination before COMMISSIONER Shields; lie asked
Schroeder what IT was oil about; Schroeder told him
10 testify all he knew about the case; witness said
he had told MI. Bon that he objected 10 have any
thing to do with people like Abran.
Joseph Ahbran testified that he told Bon the
goods from his place as he lAbran) had spies alter
his heels ana he was afraid they might have call for
him; The cigars were sold at ten dollars twenty dol
lars and thirty dollars below the orlgnal price; aid
not tell Schneider that he would 60 back on the par
ties 10 whom he had sold ihe cigars II the govern
ment let him have the cigars he had In the Custom
House.
Joseph Schneider deposed that Ahbran told him
he was gong to get hs cigars which hud been seized
by the Custom House by going back on those to
whom he had sold cigars. Tue prosecution here
closed.
Rhenhardt Steinicker deposed that he was a sales
man in the employ OF Schroeder IL Bon for two
years; remembered the transaction between Ahbran
Bon lor which the check was given; the check
was III Bon'5 handwriting; Schroeder was out OF
town at the time, but returned couple OF days
aiter the transaction; saw the regular imported
stamp upon the cigars.
Alter some further evidence the case was ad.
journed till the l7th INST.
Alleged Bounty Frnuds.
Before Commissioner Belts.
Yhe United States rS. J. Nelson LuckeN-The de-
fendant was charged with committing bounty
fraud. Isaac F. Graham testified that he was o
clerk In defendants ONCE at No. 243 Broad
way; knew one wimarth, who HAD some applica.
tons 1Or bounty, and he brought them to
defendant to be presented al Washington. In the
case OF Day, who had applied Tor Ills bounty, tile
ant handed 1t over to Wnarth, who endorsed 1t and
received the money.
IL was contended on the part OF the prosecution
that the defendant was the authorized party IN tue
transaction and must be responsible.
On behalf OF the defendant 1t was submitted that
WLmarlh, who had since left, was only clerk III
his employ.
The iurtner hearing Of the case was adjourned.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
MURDER TRlii N n ILLINOIS.
Daniel Walsh Csnylc,ed Of numbering His
Wife.


r. lP.om the Chicago Tribune, Nov .,
osse Of Daniel Walsh ..r,u,c,ed for inc mnrder
" .tse Meiaon c@mc up yesterday In the Superior
.vuTt AL was very summariiy disposed OF BY an
OLD fashioned verdict that means hanging The cr-
cunstence3 OF tfat atrocous REORGANIZATION ara
easily recalled, as they occurred only in Sep,emSer
last, and aroused unusual Indignation and
sympathy. The victim, Rose wnoae maiden
name was Weldon, had secretly ana against the
wishes OF her father some months before married
Walsh, but had never lived with him, having dis.
covered few days aTter The ceremony that he had
another wife in New York. Her fathers house con-
tinued 10 be her home, and when she met Walsh
which she did occasionally 1t was only as an ord.,
claims upon her, deferred, 1t was supposed by the
fact nat there were relatives OF his real wife IN this
city who watched him closely. She, on the other
hand, was Leading perfectly blameless life, earning
her own living at her trade miluer
Ignoring, II not forgetting, the false step into
winch, In moment OF weakness he rad betrayed
her tnough that was only marriage ceremony, and
not It's consummation And Il was this very blame
less NE, probably which led to her death. Exas-
perated apparently, that he had failed to effect her
rum ~ aise marriage, and mad with passion for
tne woman VINO was armed in innocence against
MN, he deliberately determined to murder her.
On the ith OF September lie called and asked
Ior ner at the shop where she was employed,
Dub Hhe refused 10 see him. He however, way.
niu her wnen she left for home half an hour later
anu persuaded her TO get into on omnibus with
clared that she believed he meant TO XIII her. Ho
denied tnat nc intended eny HARM but his prOtesta
tons mad no effect upon her, for on reaching the
mousse sno sprahg away from him, calling loudly Tor
help. iney entered tho hall, when Ae fired at her.
The ball passed through her right lung and proved
fatal ten days later. Walsh was arrested on the
spot and has been detained, TILL Yesterday in iaiI
on Q charge OF wiliul murder when he was found
guilty and commended by the Jury, in accordance
with the law passed last winter, to be hanged Tlo
trial was short one and the testimony conclusive
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l8eeTRlPLE SHEET

assault and battery; Same VS.. James Mllias grand
larceny; same vs.. Catharlne Mctlon grand larceny;
same vs. John Nolan and Patrick Haley, grand lar
ceny; Same VS.. Reuben Miller, grand larceny: Same
vs. Dennis Leary and James Martin larceny from the
persOnj same vs. Pierce Butler, receiving stolen
lalse Uretences.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTEnDAy.-The following record
will show the changes IN the temperature for the
past tHenty-four hours In comparison with the cor
responding DAY OF last year. as indicated by the
Thermometer at HudnuLs Pharmacy, HERALD Build.
ing. corner OF Ann street.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

subscription has just been organized by the Nea.
politan legtimsts TO ofer TO Queen Marie Sophie OF
Naples cradle and baby linen for the child or which
she IL shortly 10 be confined. The sums contributed
have reached considerable amount and about
80 900 francs VIII be devoted 10 the purchase OF the
cradle alone Tnc French lcgtimsts ara also pre-
paring similar manifestation IN favor OF tho Young
Duchess Of Parma, who ~ also In an Interesting
Rltuatlon.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

Before Commissioner Osborn.
The United States Us. Joseph Sc7,netder.-The de-
fendant ls charged with smuggling $4,000 cigars and
1000 pieces OF ribbon. He was held under $40 900 to
await eXamlnatl0h.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-30
ASTHMA.

Mr.. Sanford Aver, Springfield Suffered constant
ly with Asthma Tor 80 years. By two treatments aud
the use of Dr. Dodge's Asthma Powder lor. two
State OF Maryland, City of Baltimore, to wit Be it
remembered, that on this 18th day of January, A.
ID, 1868. before me, the subscriber justice OF the
peace OF the said state, in and tor the city aforesaid
personally appeared 2. H. Fitch, residence corner
of Woodbury. Lane, Woodbury., and made oath on
the Holy Evanges OF Almighty God, that his BROTH
er,aged 3 years,was never known 10 speak word or
utter syllable, and that he could not hear the re-
port of gun and hat by seeing DR. Dodge by one
treatment, he has succeeded in giving HIM hearing
he can understoo with ease. Sworn before
JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN, Justice of the Peace.
N. u The boy in person was brought Re ore me,
and hereby certify that the above statements are
are true. JOSEPH McLAUGHLIN,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-30

90nizotiOn Completely cured. Can be referred to.
Mrs Paul, 400 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. =
Bloody Urine, sense OF heat and pain at the Dot
tom oil the abdomen bowels, and sometimes at
tended with much difficulty in making water; also.
acute pain aud feeling of weights in the small of the
pa k. Cured by one treatment. May be referred
Rev, A. Fl. Trumbe. 115 Ninth street, Phladel-
phia-Weakness of the spinal column. perfectly us
aDtng LiIn. Five days after a treatment by d.
Dodge carried quarter of beef up pair of stars.
Mis-. Francs, S4 Leeds avenue, Philadelphia-Con,,
for sixteen years; the third day walked up and
down stairs. I'D ...rts#. .a.lL
=. W. Lander, 15o Vine street, Philadelphia
hicted for thirty years with Dyspepsia general de-
bility, etc. Completely cured in ten MINUTES. VIII
cheertully reply TO any inquiries. ysA
Michae! McCluskey, Harrisburg. PENNSYLVANIA :
Rheumaism, iameness. &C. Had not walked step
away on his shoulders after one treatment.
George Bacon, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Scrofula.
Eight yeqrs standing; Palate entirely eaten off;
Deen Ulcers in the TOnsils and PbaiyBx. After two
treatments and the use of one bottle of Blood Pu-
rifer. is well. | have letter from this patient
which may he seen at my rooms.
George Whcomb 132i Franklin street, Philadel
pha. Catarrh; constant Ringing of the Ea.s; Pro-
tuse Acrid DISCHARGE from the Nose; Breath very
Offensive; continual Running in the Throat; Diff
cult TO Breathe through the Nose, accompanied by
Neuralgia Pans ever the eyes. Cured by TWO treat
ments. H--.s.
Maurice Cottman, 1I2 Fifteenth street, Philadsl-
phia. DEAFNESS from Paralysis of the Auditory
Nerve; Great Nervous Prostration; unable to have
ments. Can be referre ! to. 4 i.r3-E
John H. Young, 50 Holland street Baltimore,
Maryland. Epieptic Fiis-fve fits week tor five
years. Perfectly cured by Dr. Dodge. Have let
ter from this patient which can be my rooms.
BERNARD Hail. 90 Vine street, Philadelphia., Asth-
ma, ten years. Cured in ten days. Perfectly well.
By Dr.. Dodge. Can tie referred to.
George w: McNiyen, 16 Walnut street. Phadel-
phia. Cured of Piles Of seven years standing, Dy
Two treatments. May be referred TO.
A L. McGraw, ISL Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Dyspeptc for many ye IS. Cured by three treat
ments. Will answer any inquiries.
Ey Letters of enquiry are frequent. T cannot
tell as to the probab lity of success until the
patient. Letters OF enquiry must contain stamp.
P. ST. will cay, for the benefit OF those who in
tend to call during my stay in the city, to not
delay till the last moment. My rooms are then so
thronged. that it is almost impossible to treat all who
come. s.5..- -s-- -- Sd. = W p .:
Patients will ray in proportion to property.
No charge will be made for Second treatment,
when il is found necessary. Consultatoa Free.
For recent cases in the city daily paper; also,
call at Hail wi en- Heal The sick publicly and free
of charge.
Abundance to the Hall Free. sep1Ssod&w3w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-30

In all the recent works on the eye, the subject of
accommodation, or the fitting of glasses receives
the largest share of attention. Considering its ex-
tensve application it is regarded the most valua-
BILE result derived from the recent advances in oph-
thalmic scence
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-30
A milwaukee Boys Composition en-


LAGER Beer is made i'm Milwaukee, and this
is why it is called Milwaukee Lager Beer
Germans drink Lager Beer, likewise Ameri-
cans, too; but it doesn't do Americans so
much good as it does Germans, who Get fat
and jolly, while the American doesn't get fat
only in the nose, and red, too, which German
don't. Everybody don't drink lager beer
boys don't drink it because they ain't bio
enough. When they gets big enough they do
German boys do cause their pas let's 'em
and thinks it is good for them. tried to
drink lager beer once, me aud Bill Yaeer-
Bill could drink It cause his pa was a Ger
nan-l couldn't drink it, cause it was so
bitter--so Bill he drmked it all, and then
Bill licked me and my ma licked Bill
and Bill threw u stone through our
window and | threw Il stone at Bills
doc and Bills pa said that he would
lick me aud my pa said he would lick Bills
pa. and therefore don't think LAGER beer is
Good for little bo,s, it's so bitter Editors
drink lager beer, and that's what makes them
write bitter, and like - ise lawyers too: and
lager beer is good Tor them. Lager beersaint
and ma she said he ought TO he ashamed Oh
himself 10 drink it, and pa said he was, was oiiy ,'
if people didn't drink lager beer tne otuei IN
pie couldn't sell their hops ana tney "o.,a ,a,se
spoil Lager beer is five cents gla's; ;tere Is
| nv pa said so, Only sometimes When W.ap .n and
more laoer il is five cents tor two giasSIi I'll aet
| tbe men that make lager beer tnoy cor beer
,icb and when l Get big VIII mar. mar ~ i know
zoo onlv IT'S so bitter. And TINS - GU
| about IL, -->--
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-30
EsEDECAg..
No .Igedicine Giveae !

Except in those cases where ON examination it NAV
be found necessary to prescribe certain Blood
henedles, which, combined with my pecu-
liar magnetic Operation, accelerate a per-
iect and ra lical cure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-30
Mathematical Formulm.

The rules for accomplishing this object were first
devised by Professor Donders of Utrecht, whose
method is the only one in use. 1t is necessary
to ascertain first, at what distances Snellens test
types, subendins at different distances an angle of
one minute, can be read. Prof. Donders proposes
that the near point of distinct vision thus ascert1in-
ed shall be designated by p and the tar point
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-30

TIM Now York Democrat thre tens 10 urge
- nomen of New York to join in revo-
.ne -, -, INC ont every bondholder in that
anJ level his place of business or residence
to the dust.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-30
watches, Jewe,ry. gc
Lancaster Hall Restaurant
READ & MCKAY.
PROP RTET RS.

HAVING leased this well known Eating House
IL we are prepared to sustain its high reputation
for all the good Things tn delight the eye and grati
fy the taste The prophet beug praeti, al as well
as p OCCASIONAL cooks, are enabled to supply Rails
Parties and Families at short notice, and on SUCH
terms as cannot tail TO satisfy all who favor them
with their patronage. H.... ..
Meals at all hours of,he Day and Evening.
sep7dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-30

The Portland Daily Press
Is pub,ished every day Sundays excepted) hy
'n Portland Publishing Co.,
AT 100 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
TERMs:-Eight Dollars a Year in advance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-30
Teachers Institute. 1869.

Il HE Teachers Insitate tor Cumberland County.
will be held at GORHAM, O"t 4, CON mmenc ing at
lo o'"lo III, anu continuing five days, under the
superv sion OF --,'l /
PROF. d. II. CRUTTENDEN, OF NEW YORK
Assisted by N. T TRUE, Bethel,a the County
Supervisor, j. Il Webb, A NJ u Fttat-
Prof Mason, teacher of Vo al Music in the Boston
Pubilc Schools, has been enga ged give instruction
in ihe best methods of teaching this art
Lectures M ~ De expected from the State Supern-
tenden, and other edusator
Re uiar Institute Exercises forenoon and after
noon, and public lectures in The evening
Free board will be provided tor Lady Teachers
regularly attendant the ses ion and reiuce tes
Tor gentlemen. application for flrth Information
may be made TO The County Supervisor F
G6 Ere Return Tickets will DO furnished all
teachers regularly attending. Sep13d&w3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-30
why Accuracy is Required.

1t is important that when the eye is being used,
the crystalline sh uld Iemain in a passive state
Ii an effort is made to reld with glasses too strong
or too weak, constant tension is kept u Q on the
clIiary muscles which operate the crystallin . This
not only prevents the fail development OF the sight,
but it hastens the deterioration of the eye and ne
cessitates gradual increase in the strength of the
glasses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-30

by r.. Representing the adaptive power by
a.. tt.
its value in any case can be determined by the for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-30
WANTED
Girl wv % Hhdeel,

NOOD Girl wanted to do the work in small fam
Oilv. Good reference required. r-.a
Call Immediately at No. Quincy Street, or at
Press Office. e. -...-- '- .t ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-30
Rcaa ,.e Eol,auin. Am,1nxi,s.

REMARKABLE CURE.-This is to certify that [
have not 81 oxen one arord above a whisper since
seven years ago last August, until came to the
rooms OF DIR. Dodge at the Trumbull House, in the
city Of Han tford, when by treatment, not ex-
ceedng one minute, by the doctor, my voice is per-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-30
r. X E NC III.

MISS EMILY y. GRAY will resume her classes
EsA in French, at ler residence, Rear OF No. s.
Elm street.
Refers by permission to Prof Henii Ducom.
September 18th. sepl4-1w+
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-30
DAILY PRESS.
Rev. E1snry Ward Eeecher.
> SOR1'I4ANDs O

Thursday Morning, September so, 1869.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-30

If however we test the eye by lens of high power,
the whole range is then brought within the limits OF
few inches and is readily obtained by the equiva-
lent formula: .a .5t.u. ..,. s- .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-30
THE DAILY PRESS
BUSINESS DIRECT0 Y

THE DAILY s'E{ THSE|
DO OOltaEJO DIleL& y
ID -.-.----------------.---- --.------------------.--
''' tue a''eh'ion Oh potn o''y "p'
Country readers to the following list of Port
'''-N --'''' ~ o9ES, which are amopg
the most reliable establishments in the City.i
. s. Advertising : gency.
= 10.
sAwvEn g woont0isn >Jn 1,a Exchan.c .,
------------------
" W. Ho'''lf-S' No "z' congress s'Fs'''
Agents sof fa'eaatees ass" Hs''H-
iiiacissrea's.
------------------------s
Agency for Sewing Machines.
CHAPLIN &, EATON. 81 Excbanoa Street. rWea,N
w. S. DYER. 15s. Mildls ST oysr II FL. flaws.
--.-------------rr-
w r corn NJ 20 p..., s,
1orrN n ,1,srrpro,- % ,,,,o,.o, et,..,
7 ~ poI-rt,Tp .. C3 NJ go ro,,-ros. etr,.,
-
w,1rrp ppppv -, N, ,,,,u.s...,, ,.
------------------------ ------------
booksellers and AtsaiaOReFs.
EOYP FoGG g BREED. % Middle Street.
FsoOk-Esilat.ers.
Bonnet and Hat Rsie.se;sery.
II ~ ---- 80 !
a -H Brrssis FEanssfac ilsFers.
------------------ ------------------------
OaDas,et TssFMa'safe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ssa1itses haAasAes.
cases. ~ cross ST. ana cor tempe anu Midde SIS.
"- ~ 'S a',iAe' '0ho"
-,
Carpenters and Builders.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-30

If therefore we have normal eve able to see dis
tnctly from four inches ~ its near point p, to in
finite distance % its tar point r, we have .-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-30
TEse EEaiaae State Press

Is published every THURSDAY MoRN1Na at
$50 a year; it paid in advance, at $500 a
year. = ~-'0 :"
RATES OF FADvERTIsING.-Onein inch of fsnace.
III et lsngth ~ OF column, constitutes square"
Sloo per square daily first week. 75 cents
per week after; three insertions, or less, $1.00;
con.lnulng every other day after first week, so
Half square, three insertions or less, rs cents;
one week, $100; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs," 50 90 per
square per week; three insertions or less 81 80.
STATE PRESS" (Which has large circulation
in every part OF the State) for $1.00 per square
for first insertion. and 30 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
Zl. PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.