davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-18
situatiuns MmttS-- Stmal's.

A LADY of experience desires a position in
N family 10 assist HOUSEHOLD DU les, COVERINGS,
aud ms herself muh object pleasant
home locality. Best reference Cali address MISC
COLES Is PoplarSt, Brooklyn.
A VERY respectable Protestant young woman,
"A excellent reference. WANTS situsoa a. WAITRESS
strictly private fssI Apply on hcnday 81 u Srhase
WANTED Situation by a lespeetlble Prot
w ts,at MBBRMAiD and SEA MISTRESS or LAUh-
DRESS snail Isniy; DAYS ~ 30 secondaye
CITY AND COUNTRY LADIES who wish TO
" economic employins coed faithful aud gT az moderate
wages nicely ssid CARROLbs Agener es sLbNe
waiting 10 be employed robust gs Lately snd as smaH a
GERMAN FEMALE SERVANTS constantly
NJ be found IhiUs GERMAN INSTITUTE. M Esse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-18
HORACE GREELEY's AUTOBIOGRAPHY

HORACE GREELEY'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
RECOLLECTIoNs OF A BUSY LIFE,
"REMINISCENCES OF AMERICAN POLITICS
AND POLITICIANS.
Fnox TEE oPKsse OF MISSOURI CoSTsr TO TIE
DOWNFALL OF SLAVERY.
To which added
MISCELLANIES;
nL1TRRATuRE AS A VOCATION POETS AND POETRY"
REFORM AND REFoRMERs," "A DEFENSE
OF PROTECTION" &e, &e
ApIsCUSMoN WITH ROBERT DALE OWEN ON
THE LAW oR DIVORCE.
BIZ HeRAoB GRBELsI.
In one e,san. octave vOune Beautifully printed and handsomely
bound Illustrated with ape Steel Of NJ. Greeley Also with
wood sngravugs The where Born" Ny F School
Portrait Margaret Fuller" Ny Evergreen Hedge Ny
House in the Woods" Ny PreseD, Honey Barn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-18

.- BLEfCKBR-ST
AIDES and GENTLEMEN can receive 30 per
erpt above the actua CASToFP WEARING P
PAKE Carpets Diamonds kc ~ calling addressing NJ
H., at their estshshment u Chn"npaee Egnthst
cor. Of Broadway, under Rochester Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-18

Nov Readf:
DEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT.
Il SBw BOOK on THE PEAR
An ilustrstsd wori, sstiIed
PEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT"
ByP T. QUINN,
practical Hoenta for successful grower OF Peas
Dsrkt The subject imply and iSOrSSgh5 treated under the
chewing heads:
VARIETIES;
ASPECT;
PREPARATION OF TIE SOIL;
DISTANCE APART
SELECTING TREES,
DwARPS ARD STANDARDS,
TINE OF PLANTING.
PLAETfNG
DIGGING TREES PROM THE SURsBRrnow AND PAcKBei
VARIETIES TO PLANT;
PRUNING;
HAsURTSG AID NULcHNG;
GATHERING PRuIT,
MARKETING PEARS t'F
PROFITS OP PEAR CULTURE,
MISUNDERSTANDING AND oRAFTIR0,
PRACTICAL sUoGEsrIoss
ORCHARD RECORD.
This found complete psee MAMMAL for a.. Pear
sTevs, whether for pleasure or pTVkt
ons yslans handsomely bossd cloth Pce sl Sent BY
sas ss JesasI snss TAs TRIBpkE. Ess.Yssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-18


BIZ HeRAos GRBELsI.
In on. elegant vOlane Beautifully printed and hAsdOns
bound Illustrated with Portrait Of M. 0rssl aso wit
wood .psyiug of The Co. where was Born" my First sshOO
House. Portrait Of Margaret Fuller" Ny Hedge" IN
HOu.s in the Woods" Ny Preseu, HOws,""hy Barn"
TABLE OF CONTENTS,
"A Sample ofths scOtebIrisb.
H. Our Folks at Londonderry.
Ill The Time that tried Mems Scala"
w. Rural NewBDglaud Finy Years ago.
WY Bsrly School Days
VI Adieu to New. Hampshire
VII wesihaten.
VIII Ny Apprenticeship.
TX MyFab
y AYear by Lale Erie
XII My First Experience 10 NewYO
XII Getting into Business
XIII. Temperance 10 All ThiuEs
XIV. Polite.
XIV. PAy-DhyL
XVI. Triumph.
XVII LogCabu Days
xviii The Tribune.
XIX. Socialism.
Xxx sOcaistc Efforts
XXI Harry Clay.
XxII Margaret Fuller.
XxIII Beggas and Borrowers
XIV Dramatic Memories
XIV Cd Zach.
XXyL COngreS-Milease
xvii Congress ash Was
XVIII Glamour.
xxx Lake Superior Mining hiago-Th. PIaii.a
XXX The Great SepatOrs-Tls Compromise 1850
XXI Libels and Libel Suits
xXXIi Earope-Tbe Worlds Exposition
xxxIII. The dissolution Of the wbig Party.
xxxIy. The Slavery Controversy.
xXxy. The New Era in Politics.
XXxvL Ny Farm.
XXXv1I Ny Farming
XXxvIlL Seward Weed aud Greeley"
xxx. Europe observation-disclosures.
xL Two days in Jail
Kill Tbs Banks Congress-" The Long coIts, for Speaker.
XIII. Observation-Disclosures
XLIII. Ride Across the Plains
Xiv. The Rocky MOuDtsins-Tbe Great Basin.
XIV ut.h-NeyadA
xLvL The Sierra NsvAda-Tb. Yose~ite-Ths pis Tree.
XLvIL The Future Of California
XVIII The Presidential Election oflsto.
XIX. seeessiOn-HOw Confronted.
L. Our Civil war-Aeiual and POssibia
H. Abraham lincoln
LII Jefferson Davis
LII Writing Hs,ory
LIv Ny Dead.
NIsCELLAsrEs
Literature asa Vocation.
Poets and Poetry.
Reforms and Reormsu
The Grounds Of Protseion
Sunday Lettering "Reminiscences.
ADiys Ride IN Maine
Days Ride Across the AIsEb,nea
Night Ride Across the PraiheL
Winter Flood In Innola
Marriage and Divorce Dss.ion between Horace Greeley an
Robert Dale Owen.
DEDICATED
OUR AMERICAN BOYS,
WHO,
BORN IN POVERTY, GRABBED IN oBsCURITY, AND BARLI
CALLED FROM SCHOOL TO RUGGED LABOR
ARE SEEKING
TO CONVERT OBSTACLE INTO OPPORTUNITY. AND wREsT
ACHIEVEMENT PROM DIFFICULTY
THESE RECOLLECTIONS
ARE REGARDPULLY INSCRIBED By
THEIR AUTHOR
This Book collection Of the Of articles originally Published
SeWYok Ledger bearing the title "RececODs of
Basy L revised and part rewritten By the author and enriched
ty the addition Of much original III believed that these
biographical "reminiscences viii be not only entertaining and attractive
but Of permanent value all students Of the live forming
they record Of the inner life and inspiration who has
iTsly many strange political phases through
which America has gone during the past thirty of vitality
Mr. greeley himself ves the best indication Of nature
ays anything else into which shall put
Of myself nv experiences notions convictions and modes Of
as these Recoons gve with small reserve my history
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11
An Insane Woman Murders
Her Three Children.

All lnStnc "OtItut muTutES
Her Three Children.
A maniac mother, Mrs.
Clark, who murdered her three
children in the township Of
Eden, Marshall county, Iowa.
on Thursday November 4th,
and then disappeared, has re.
turned to her home after an
absence Of three days. Dur
ing The intervening time
search has been made for her
by hundreds of people, and the
search was about to be aban.
doned, when she suddenly re-
turned at 7 O'clock last eve.
ming. Upon seeing her father
and mother she drew back, but
on being called by her name,
she became conscious for a
moment and inquired for her
husband and babe. She called
for food, and ate ravenously.--
She seems unconscious oil
what has happened since last
Monday. She was taken to
sec her husband this morning
but did not recognize him, al
though constantly inquirine
fer him and her babe. There
is no doubt that when she
committed the deed she was {
maniac. Hf a.o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11
TIE yInT0N RECORD.
.WCA ONO,
rIVHNulAY NOW. II, 1900
M. fseRrn Raca pOoned,

y - -
..Fna Negro Race DOOmed.
Fho'ltichmond (Ya,l Wing
SAYS under the form of slavery
,Ast existed in the Southern
States the negroes were the
most prolific race in the world,
Ns'illustralins the effect upon
iacm in this particular Of their
changed condition, the Norfolk
Journal says: "A gentleman
informed us some weeks since
that on his farm there are nine
married negro couples, but not
one child among them. An.
other friend from the south
side of the james River, told
MS the other day that there are,
within a quarter of a mile Of
his house, eight negro families,
among whom there has but
one child been born since the
war-Dsm. Eng. ~
THIS is remarkable-the En-
quirer aud his Kind would
probably like 10 re,establislr
theIorm of slavery that existed
in the reign OF Democracy,
when children were born more
rapidly than at present. We
have heard that the children
Of colored mothers are gencr.
ally darker colored nova days
than they were in the palmy
days Of that Democratic insli,
tuliop-slavery., Any man of
common horse sense knows
that these Democratic asserr
tions are false, and only made
in order TO defend the system
Of Slayery-a system by which
one portion Of mankind earn
by the "sweat Of their brow"
the bread that is eaten by an
other portion OF good lor.noth
ing loalers, and to support
them in .idIeneSs, moral and |
social depravity, and corrup
ticn. ~ ..
But what if the race vanishes |
from the earth under the mild |
Influences of ireedom9 We say !
let. it vanish, rather than have
it perpetuated, Il. our Demos
cratic friends formerly carried |
lton. rya s.,-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11

PETER THOMAS wife in Gallia
Co., was thrown from a horse
a few days ago; the woman had
a child in her arms five weeks
old; 10th were seriously injur
ed by the fall but are still liv.
ing and likely TO recover.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11

TIE Scientific American re.
ports a cure for the lockjaw in
the army, during the war, by
applying moist tobacco TO the
pit of the mans stomach. =.
Every muscle was relaxed by
the consequent sickness.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11
MulttlIn In ParyO.


Til ere Is contained in DR.. Mores
Pills the principle of health. we
have many thousands Of testimonials
Of their having restored the sick to
health, (which can be seen at our OF
flee. Use Or. Morse's Indian Root
Pills. and you will lind them not only
a cureative OF disease but also apres
yentatiye. They should be used In
all cases of Billiousness, Headache
Liver Complaints, Female Irregular
tiles &c. we make no secret OF the
formula from which this medicine Il
prepared, Ask your, storekeeper fol
the Ometa Almanac. read IL carefully
Use Morse Pills. Sold by all Dealers
Nyw Goods at Felt0n's.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11
Death of Rear Admiral Stew

Death OF Rear Admiral Stew
| art.
Dispatches OF Monday morn
ing announce the death, on Sat
urday, at Bordentown, N. ].
of Rear Admiral Charles Stew
art.
Born in Philadelphia, July
%, ITS, he entered the navy
in his twentieth year, perform
ing service in the lrigate Uni
ted States, under that famous
seaman, Commodore John Bar
ry. In this lrigate he remained
until 1860, engaged for the
most part in cruising in West
Indian waters against French
privateers. In July Of that
year he was transferred to the
command of the schooner Ex
pertinent, and on the following
September he captured, after
an action of ten minutes, the
French schooner Deux Amis
and soon after another French
schooner, the Diana. In adj
lion 10 these two valuable
prizer, he also recaptured a
number of American vessels
that had been taken by the
French. In 1904, the inter.
vening years having been
spent in peace, he bore an
honorable part IN the siege oil
Tripoli, rendering Commodore
Decatur valiant service in the
destruction Of the frigate Phil.
adelphia.
The war of 1912 found Cap.
tain Stewart in the glory OF
manhood, full of dash. The
resolution Of the Government
to withdraw the American
ships-oi.war from the ocean
and devote them TO harbor de-
fense, upon the ground that
they would be soon captured
by the overwhelming naval
force of England, he, in con
nection with William Balm.
bridge, cOmbated with such
earnesineSs and persistence
that it was at length given
over. In those naval engage.
ments that followed, Captain
Stewart bore his part, making
his irigate, the Constitution, a
terror to the British mariners,
So valiant, was his conduct
that civic honors were besiow
ed on him by New York and
Philadelphia. Congress voted
him gold medal and resolu
lions of thanks, and Pennsyl-
vania, a sword.
From 1916 to 1920 he com.
manded a squadron in the
Mediterranean. From 1921 to
1928 he did service in the Pa.
cilic. From 1880 to 1888 he
acted as a member of the
Board OF Navy Commissioners,
and was also in command Of
the home squadron. Since
that time his duties have been
of the nature uf organization.
lie was placed on the retired
list in 1857.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11

The Allen and McCoole prize
fight is of, McCoole's hackers
apparently being afraid to risk
their money on their man.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11
expenditure.

As an evidence that the he,
gro is not capable OF taking
care OF himself, we have the
fact before US that thousands
Of colored men are taking up
1iomesteads in the West, and
getting Chinese to work on
them. 81. i
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11

81 WATSON B. FARR has brought
suit against Fisk for a differ
enee OF s275 900 in gold trans
actioa4s,ebiered : into during
the memorable bull move.
ments of last month.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11

AT the elections held last
week Massachusetts, Illinois,
Michigan, Missouri and Wiscon.
sin, were carried by the Repub
Iicans. The Democracy carried
New York and New Jersey
Returns from West Virginia
come in slowly, but the Legis.
lalure is without doubt Repub.
lican. Thus far all OF the States
carried by Grant last fall have
given Republican 'majorilies,
save California, and there the
vote was very light, and no lest.
Grants administration satisfies
those who elected him.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11

The Enquirer, charmed with
the success OF The Democracy
in two OF The townships Of
Jackson county last spring, in
electing two colored Super
visor wants to run job Lucas
Tor that office in this township
What interest the editor OF the
Enquirer has in the Office oI
Supervisor is more than we car
tell. lie won't work the road:
nor pay his road tax, and no Su
pervisor has yet been able to
compel him to do so. Let linn
20 up and pay his tax like an
honest man, like Mr.. Lucas for
instance, and not attempt to
make sport Of his betters be-
cause The man happens 10 be
Il shade or so winter than he is
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11
Denth of George Peabody.

Denth of George Peabody.
George Peabody died at his
rsaidence IN London England,
on the +th OF November, al
halt past eleven o'clock at
H's"'' ;,
MI l e"o0'' was o.'e u '''e
&c" v, "''o,e p''' "'o ',''"'' .'! "',
hailo"eu ny puo'ic i''he' anu
whose virtues may oe cl'eo as
eNoh'p'eS !" ''Si"s 'i'e ioo'u"
''"'' VI "o'e''''e anu '"eei
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11

HIRAM Brown, Mayor of
Athens, is about 10 establish a
new paper at that place, which
will he N eutral in politics, AMI
devoted especially to local
matters,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11

.o A GOOD way 10 find a woman
out-call when she isn't at
home,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11
KeYh to Success.

an avalanche.
The world renowned Roth
schild's ascribe their success
to the following rules: Be of
hand; make a bargain at once
Never have anything to with
an unlucky man or place. BE
cautious and bold.
David Ricardo, the celebra'
ted political economist, had
what he called his three gold
en- rules, the observance OF
which he used to press on his
friends. They were: Never
refuse an option, when you can
get it. Cut short your losses,
Let your profits run on.
John Jacob Astor, when re
quested to furnish incidents oi
his lite replied, "My actions
must make my life."
Stephen Girard'S fundamen-
tai maxim was: "Take care OF
the cents, and the dollars will
take care of themselves"
Robert Bonner, who made a
fortune in four years out oi
the New York Ledger, attri.
butes his success entirely 10
his "persistent, repeated and
generous advertising"
Amos Lawrence said, when
asked Tor advice: "Young
man, base all your actions on a
principle OF right; preserve
your integrity OF character,
and in doing this never reckon
The eost.'
Many a man has lost being
a great man by splitting into
two middling ones"
John Freedley's never vary
ing motto was: "Sell.depend-
ence and seil.reliance." He
"My observations
through lite satisfy me
that. at least nine tenths of
those most successful in busi'
ness, start in life without any
reliance except upon their own
heads and hands---hoe their
own row from the jump.
Nicholas Longwortb, the
Cincinnati millionaire, said:
81 have always had two things
before me: Do what you un'
dertake thoroughly. Be faith
full in all accepted trusts"
=. I. Barnum, the noted ex-
hibitor ascribed his success in
accumulatlng million dollars
in ten years, to an unlimited
use of printers INK.
John Randolph said: "Mr.
Speaker, | have found the phi.
losopber's stone;. 1t is: ray as
you CO."
A. 7. Stewart, merchant
prince Of New York, says: mo
abilities, however splendid, can
command success without in.
tense labor and persevering G
applications"
sHalf of the failures in life
arise from the pulling in ones
horse as he is leading."-Cha.
pin.
sThe world estimates. men
by their success IN life, and, by
general consent, success is evil
dence of superiority Everett
"There is nolhing like a fix
ed, steady aim, with an honor
able purpose. 1t dignifies your
nature, and insnres your sue
cess."- s."-Beecher.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11

THERE were eighteen inches
of snow zat Hudson, in this
State, yesterday morning,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11

HIS Majesty King Victor.
Emmanuel remains in q critic.
al condition Of health. He is
seriously i'll ard confined Ia
his bed. The medical bulletin
Isl ued to-day announces that
The King is laboring under a
fierce attack, and that military
eruption appeared OH the sur
face of The skin generally over
his body during the past night.
The King was duly informed o,
The fact that his lie was in
danger. lie received the news
calmly and sent for a
clerical conlessor, from whom,
after a compliance with the
Catholic rule OF belief, he re-
ceived absolution ald the HO.
ly Sacrament, enjoying appar.
entity the greatest tranquility
Of mind. During the afternoon
it was reported that the King
was slightly improving.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11


The tax Tor The entire State
of Michigan, for 1869, with a
population Of one and a quar-
Ter million, is S4e5,264 81, and
the tax for the city of Detroit,
for 1869, with ninety thousand
population, is O3,9O5 Oh. The
State administration is Re-
publican. The, administration
of Detroit is Democratic.
THERE are 454,355 Free.ma.
=. tha TTn;tad Cfofao
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11

= TAKE your home paper. II
gives you more news of imme
diate interest than New York
Or other papers; it talks fol
you when other localities be
lie You; it stands up for your
rights; you always have a
champion in your home paper,
and those who stand up for you
should certainly be sustained;
your interests are kindred and
equal, and you must rise or
fall together. Therefore it is
TO your interest 10 support
your home paper; not gluds
ingly, but i'll Il liberal spirit;
ms u pleasure, notas disgree-
abie duty, but as an invest
mena ii.et will amply pay the
expenditure.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11

Taxes Paid i'm 1865 by the Ma
tIOnal Banks Of PORTSMOUTH.
We have requested the Cash
iers Of the National Banks ol
this place TO make us out a list
of The taxes, State and Nation.
al, they paid during the year
1868, and below, are the figures;
Portsmouth National, Sl3,.
076 ~; Farmers National, S12,.
494 0ji First National, SS,710.
SO; total, S34 341 so. ..
The aggregate capital stock
of these three institutions is
SG65,900, and the tax on this
amount is over five per cent
Ii any Democratic paper can
show any other property upon
which a similar amount Of tax
is paid, We would like 10 see
it. Portsmouth Tribune.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11
Guardians Settlement.

Are being reai by people Of every class ard
den oininstiun ali over thfs county and Flu.
rope. They are iull ol vital, "utiiul reIig.
iulis thought and f., ling. Plymouth Pulpit IL
published weekly. md contains Mr.. Beerhtr's
sermons and Praveis in form suitable for pres
eryatiOn and binding. For srl- ~ all news.
dealers. Price .Oc. Yearly Subscriptions re
ceived by the publishers (s3) giving two
handsome volumes Of over 40 pages eWrh
Half yenlly, sl;T5. A new and snperb steel
Portrait nj Mr.. B~echer, presented To all yearly
subscribers. Extraordinary otferl PLY.
MOUTH PULPIT (s3.) ald THE CHRIS.
TlAN UNION (S2 5',) an unsectarlsn. Inde.
pendent, Weekly Jnmnsl OF ChlistIa ily-
with Lecture Room Talks and Editorial Arr
tlcies ny Mr.. BePcher-sent 10 one address for
81 weeks for four dollar. Special induce.
ments TO canvassers and those getting
clubs. Specimen copies postage free. ior &c.
j. Il FORD ~ CO., 80 Park
Row, N. Y. Oci2l 4w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-11

A YOUNG man connected with
a New haven daily new spaper,
who goes home about l or 2
o'clock IN the morning, got
into the wrong door, which
happened 20 be unlocked. He
had scarcely got in when n
rush was made for him from
behind the door, a woman's
nishtdress hutiered around
him, and a pair of plump, soft
arms glided around Lis neck.
In another second his head
was drawn down, and a warm
melting, lucions kiss planted
just below his mustache, while
a soft, joyous voice, which the
young man recognized as that
OF his next.door ncighbor, ask.
ed: my darling husband,
why didn't you cume earlielp
The shy young thing 1--WE mean
the reporter)shrieke and fled,
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-27
To Let ClleaD

aath tA= 4a f----- n. 'ti5 4idf Oh "a
A Furnished Room to let cheap. within flye min
IA utes' walk OF City Hail. -''igH q 3sdJS 81 I
Enquire at Press Cfice. ho0ls boHE
sss Nicely Furnished Rooms, a9
DY the day or week, at No. 6 Free StreetgsSiss /
- hgf MRS. i. L. S0UTHGATE. |
Portland, June 80, 1862 1 ,deod3m4 eI
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-27
II o II II IT.

THREE Rooms on second and 6ird ofooTs pf
a Printers Exchange. Enqui d the Press o.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-27
Farm fOr Sale

AM-l died acres, cuts 30 tons OF ie hsy. with
@E1&nRmAR agood wood-lot good orchard two
house all finished barn I'd anu hv a. naI
Said farm is SITUATED near Cumberland ~ .ao
rods from Meeting House, School House CIV avo
Academy, Post Office &C.; one and half miles tre,y
Portland & KeDnebec Depot. Possession given
whenever required.
SEWALL BLANCHARD.
Cumberland, May 14th, 1879. may20wtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-27
s.m OFFICE OF THE
American Fish Hook and Needle Go,

NeU Haren, c., Aug. Is, 1863
WE have appointed Messrs JORDAN a.
mLAK e, OF Portland, Me-. sole agents for
sle saie of our Hooks for The city OF Portland who
@ ne prepared to I'LL all orders for the trade on the
ssn,aa,, CHARLES A. CROSBY, Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-27

y yANTED--AGENTs--S SIS to 5000 per
e month, everywhere, male and temale,|to
Introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED
IL COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE. This Machine will stitch, hem
feI, tuck. quilt, cord, bind, braid, and en-
broider in most superior manner. RrIcsa
only $18-r Fully warranted for five years.
WewilI pay $1,000 for any machine that
Da will sew stronger, more beautiful, lof
moro elastic seam than oulA. 1t makes the
ssElastic Lock Stitch.a Ever second stitch
can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled
apart without tearing it. Wepay Agents from SIS
to 5000 per month and expenses, or q commission
from which twice that amount can be made. Ad-
dress EECOMB q CO., PITTSBUkG, PA, or B0S-
TON, MASS, or ST. LOUIS, MO. ~ &ts3 g
q CAUTlON.-Do not be imposed upon hy other
parties paming of worthless castron machines, an
der the same name otherwise. Ours is thee only
genuine and really practical cheap machine maui
faetured. ~mayl9-Sm
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-27

j. AMBROSE MERRILL. No. fs9 Middle Street.
j. w.&H. H. McDUFFEE, cor, Middle 4 Union SITS
G. w. .WlNGATE, Nos. III and " Mdd,s Street
EDWARD G. swETT, "a Middle ST, Fox Block. I
r. r. HILL. No. 97 Federal Street. -'--o