davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus., 1869-05-03

LEVEE, NEAR FERRY LANDING.
The subscriber, at his chop on the Levee, near
NoItmans invites the attention of his friends
M the ploi0 generally 10 his large and comp lets
stooh Of Bras and Iron Goods. such SIS Steam
SocE', Waves Water Gauges, Whistles. Oil Cups,
Beer Cocks, Pumps, Gas and Steam Pipe Of sl.
siIss' Zane. Bsbbitt Metal, etc, etc,
steam and Gas work promptly attended 90 snI
put ~ 10 EoTkmanlike msnner.
das fixtures Of all kinds for sale
Gas filters supplied.
lie has screw cutting machine. which cuts
screws uPon gas and steam pipe from OF an
inen 10 tncheB-the largest machine west Of
Chicago.
THOMAS YATES,
SRueessoF 70 yasob Riley.
The evening Argus., 1869-05-03

A SAD Casa woman named Sullivan
came to this city on Friday last, from Rock
Island county, with a farmer named swarth,
who had engaged her to do servant work at
his home. So she says. Near midnight
she appeared on Third street, between War
rem aud Brown, IN state Of nudity, scream.
ing at the top Of her voice and brandish.
ing butcher knife. The police took her 70
Jail, where she now is She Is thought to
be insane. May be the Rock Island police
know something about her Davenport Ga.
zcttc
Our police know nothing at oil in regard
to the woman,
The PEORIA ASD Rock ISLAND RAILROAD.
The Peoria Transcript says the work Of
grading the Peoria & Rock Island Railroad
IS progressing rapidly. Between 800 and
900 men are employed upon it all the time.
On Que division Of ten miles, sub contract.
cd By Mr. Lamb, there are 200 men at work
with shoveIs, and sixty teams. It is sexpect.
ed that by July lst the grading will be com.
| ttH+'A tt'LtA Nuht ' hiLGN W La hEEkLt5 u
distance Of thirty.seven miles on the wgs,
end, aud from Peoria to Wyoming. Il u
expected to complete the whole grading by
the LIST or 18th of August.
4 CONTRADICTION Mr.. II. +. Sickles
publishes q communication in this morn.
ng'3 Union, denying that he ever used his
influence, whatever that may amount to, in
cudeavoring to de'aat the subscription Of
S50,OO0, By Moline, to the stock Of the 4
K. l. & st. l.. Il. r. We have only to reply
that We received our information from
member of his own party, who is wealthy
and influential man, ahd one of the greatest
friends of the railroad in this county. We
say this to relieve ourselves of any suspicion
Of unfarness, and as the question of the
subscription has doubtless been settled by
this time, We let the matter drop where it IS
it being now of no consequence to the pub.
lie.
The evening Argus., 1869-05-03
PETER FRIES.

pEcTLPIER AND MANUPA0TURER OP
IL Domestic Liquors, Importer and Dealer In
Fossign Wines and Liquors. Front street, oppo.
elite Ferry LandinG, Book LalARd, III.
The evening Argus., 1869-05-03
Thursday. May 8.
Thursday, July I.
Thursday, August 26.
Thursday October Al.
Thursday, December 10.

40" D"" " y AN . w
n. b. Send for THE TNvALID'S FRIEND
AND HEALTH INSTRUCTOR, which teaches
the siok how they can be restored to health, and
the well how they can preserve their health, and
prolong their lives.
The evening Argus., 1869-05-03
BEST TOP BUGGY!
SEoRT NOTICE,

Snd IN r9laOie manner
By close attention to business and dete,mi.
aston to compete WIN the usnufaoturers of any
ss0H9G, We 'fas. 'nHs sn sns liberal patronage en-.
'o'sa IN tue past VIII ST9T % be received
heh2idIy IN
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-27
TAt evening 8as,ctin.


.. .....,....
SATURDAY, MARCH "a, 1869.
,-,->>-,>.s>~>-s~-
puptisnEo Bv JOHN II. oBEEIY co.
a3B.NAl,HrLfs ASSOCIATE xDIToR.
.
The Evr~tyo Bc-tfr'S is published every after
noon, i.5 washington avenue, Democrat lIaD, by
yoln III ucfy & lo., Tor circulation by carriers,
ncw.nsl r.l 81 lusJ.
rnc-W' etfrre lars' git-page forty coll
umn .sg. saaa oa Thursday .or The mails and
is hr ~ .4.. ,7,sr ahd 81 ncNsdea.cis.
IEguS,
pMrv-brfty4aEp BvcArHicrs
perw.tt ........ ..... ,................I5 cents
prtr--ro ,yascaftrn' as Ntt.
S.gee copy, p.t v ...... .......Ss %
ingieoapy ra~t'v mon fi1..............". .... 20
sine ony r-- .Iea IF l-'i-. ......-........ 90
Nrrir--ar 't,tt.
single .... .'........'.'ss 90
Clubs u t,n. oae yea cs saAsrr.ber....-...... as
Clubs ono yc', c.,h tib-croer..... I 80
rB- n punished fh,r. Address,
5as 3. oBERIg g CO.. Cairo, III.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16

COUNTED oUT.-One would think that De
mociacy would everywhere bush at the bare
faced, and wicked fraud recently perpetrated
In Kings County New York whereby a candi
date rejected by the people is declared elected
Sheriff. by the corrupt and unprncipled scoun.
drels having charge of the party machinery
1t would seem that the Ring had fore-ordain.
ed the election of Cunningham the Democrat
ic candidate, and thought that by means Of
repeating, bailot-box stufing and other cor
rupt practices well understood by its mem
oers, they had made his calling and election
sure.
Inc understrappers having charge of the
manipulating of the returns seem. however
70 nave been deficient in mathematics for
when all added up, the result was a sdemni-
: ton sum total" showing a majority of t,vo,ro
hundred for the wrong man. OF course If
would never answer to have a Republican
Sheriff for Kings county, and accordingly de-
cree weht forth that another count must be
made, to result in the election of the Demo-
cratic candidate. The decree was promntIv
carried into effect, with result exactly in ar.
cordance with the behests of The Ring Cun-
h'n2ham is declared elected, and Walters is
oot In the cold. But the end is not vet. for
'he Republicans seem to be thoroughly arous-
Gu at the outrage, and propose to ascertain
whether they have any rights which Demo-
crits are bound to respect
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16
WIT AND WISDOM.

On tombstone in "A church-yard in Ulster
is the following epitaph: Erected to the Nom
oily of John Phillips accidentally shot os n
mark of affection by his brothers.
1t has been remarked that when two youno
lady friends meet they Immediately kiss each
other, in obedience to the precept, do unto 9TH
ers as ye would have men do unto YOU
Companions in arms-Twin babies.
Wax doll babies from Is cents to 81. % at Co.
gia Hassan's.
How to make a clean sweep-wash him, and
buy your towels to wipe him of Cogia Hassan,
price from ten cents to one dollar.
Who has many wishes, has generally but lit
tie will. No one need wish in vain for a hat
while Coga sells them for 20 cents each.
Sneers are the blasts that precede quarrels,
and Cogia Hassan's shears cut to nicely.
The most suitable laborers for warm wealth
er-COOlies.
The most suitable equipment for cool wealth
er-COgia's worsted goods.
Can man who avoids writing be called a
pen-shunner?
Cogia has nice stock of gold pens.
Why is parish bell like the story of Cogia's
low prices? Because it is often tolfd
Everything over which mans senses ex-
tend is his. What you can enjoy is yours,
what you cannot enjoy, belongs TO another,
much at Cogia Hassan's prices.
Mr.. Billings is of the opinior that ''there is
lots ov people in this world who covet misfor-
tunes, just for the luxury of grunting," vide
those who pay others twice as much as Cogia
Hassan charges for goods.
Why are corn and potatoes like the idols OF
old? Because the former have ears and hear
not, and the latter have eyes and see not
All the corn has heard of Cogia Hassan. and
all the potatoes have seen him.
The human race is divided into two classes
those who go ahead and do something, and
those who sit still and inquire, ''Why wasn't il
it done the other way?"
OF the LIST class is Cogia Hassan; of the last
these dealers who grumble at his way of doing
business.
"Mammy? said precocious little boy, W no
against his will, was made to rock the cradle
of his baby brother, eff the Lord has any
more babies to give away, don't you take 'em
You get one Of Cogia Hassan's Doll Babies
they can talk and don't require tending"
A letter from Indiana clothes disagreeable
fact in euphemistical language when it says
the connubial coalitions in the vicinity the
past year have been mostly second hand and
that they lack the desirable quality of adhe
siveness.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16

The EMPRESS EUGENIA AT CoNsrANr,No.
| Plea Constantinople letter of the 18th NJ
October describes the visit of the French EN-.
press to the Turkish capital as follows:
| 1t was beautiful sight when the Empress
yacht, along with twenty steamers. came to-
day into the Bosphorus, which was almost lit
eraiiy covered with caiques The Empress wa,
on deck with half dozen other ladies' all the
Time; In abodt ten minutes the Sultan, who
nau peen awaiting her arrival at the palace
came out TO the yacht in one of the most ma
innocent OF boats, with gor .eous throne and
canopy at the stern After some difficulty in
getting alongside the yacht the Sultan rushed
up the side with no little enpressement. She
met MIN at the top with a cordial greeting As
they could not talk they did the next best
thing; they bowed at each other; and then the
Empiess went down into the Sultan's boat
lie followed immediately and they sat side bv
SIDE. She wore plain high ne cked dress OF
stfaw-colored satin, with trail two Yards long
anu bonnet OF the same color. The curren,
w ,tone OF the palace is very strong Five
nunu,ea ca'ques aud twenty-five steamers
1towuro win peopia were jammed together in
horrible confusion, and l can hardly nnder
staod now how we all got out of it without loss
y, NE. Inc Sultan, on landing cond ucted the
Empress TO her apartments and left her To res,
there for some minutes. He then presented
uer 10 All tue Ministers of the Sublime PORT.
anu the 'unctonares of the pa ace, and hast
eued across 10 his official poace at Dohna
bdghdle, whittier the Empress followed him in
ABOUT an hour 10 pay her respects t. the VaIide
ouitana tSultan's mother) Thursday Euee-
ME received the diplomatic corps at Beylerb-y v.
In conversation with Mr.. Morris, our Minister
Resident, the Empress declared there was
noihIDg which she more desired than to visit
Amerca-that she was only waiting for some
pr~text for going, which she hoped would be
found before long. She conversed with all the
ladies' in their own languages She speaks
English remarkably well, and certainly looks
more ike an English than Spanish lady
During the reception she wore robe of amber
satin, with very full train, with hoops, too. |
believe,) trimmed with mauve velvet; her bon
net was also amber colored. Her only iewelry
was pearl necklace, and she wore no ear
rings,
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16

HE NAVIGATION OF THE DARDANELLEs-
Recent advices from Constantinople state thai
thefe Is a strong prospect OF the removal by
'he turkish Government of the restrictions
upon the free navigation of the Dardanelles
ana Bosphorus, which have so long ANNOYED
our merchant vessels, and caused several losses
by shipwreck in consequence of the refusal to
"lioW merchant vessels to enter the strait at
nisht even in the most stormy weather. The
european diplomatists had long exerted them
serves in vain for this object, the Sublime
rorte paying little attention to their requests.
nut The resolution of Congress passed in July,
o'' backed up by the usual diplomatic re-
frances of Mr.. Seward and supported by
"SSla, produced an Immediate effect Mr..
,a ama'd showed that the American Govern
80 oau could not be expected 10 be bound by
o,a;., 10 which it was not a party. and
Gained consequently, for Amer;ca parry, rns sn
the free right of entrance and o~it 20 tha
Black Sea, in spite of the rostr;a.;a A's " 'ne
to by those who signed the treatv Of d. g,
1856. The matter is of so much ;,,nou.a
'hose engaged in commerce with Constant;,a
PIE and the ports on the Black Sea- besides IN
soiVlhg the established American princnla &c
''' Tree navigation of the seas.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16
PORTLAND. Nov Il 1850


To the Editor of the Press:
do not think that Amos Kendall ever dis.
missed postmaster for the reason mentioned
IN your paper of to-day. The incident cor
respondence on which your anecdote is foun-
ded, occurred, am very sure, in the time Of
PRESIDENT Monroe, between a Collector of a
Southern port and Mr. Crawford, then Secre-
tary OF the Treasury. 1t was published in the
newspapers of the time. Mr.. Crawford wrote
to the Collector, asking him to ascertain and
report how far the Tombigbee ran I'D. The
Collector replied that the Tombebee did not
run up MIR. Crawford replied in two lines az.
knowledgng the receipt of the reply, and stat
ing that the department had no further need
OF the writer's services. 1t was thought that
MIR. Crawford had the best of it. -.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16
WE TAKE the following extract from the cor


respondence of the Boston Herald:
The death Of Hon. Robt j. Walker yester-
day and that of Hon. Amos Kendall to-day
are events of local significance here, to saw
nothing of the national relations that both have
borne to the government in days gone by.-
They were wealthy and contributed literally
to public and private charities. Before the
date of paper currency Mr. Walker was looked
upon by the members of the Democratic party
as possessing greater financial ability than any
OF his predecessors; but in the days of hard
money it was doubtless a much more simple
matter to be Secretary of Treasury than it
has been since 1861. From the Democratic
standpoint 1t IS universally agreed that the
tariff suggested mainly by Mr. Walker when
he was Secretary in 1916, and passed through
Congress was the best ever in existence. 1t
stood the test of nearly fifteen years, furnished
imported goods. Since he was Governor of the
territory of Kansas, Mr.. Walker has resided
here, engaged in the practice of law and has
earned a handsome competence. He was very
unassuming, little, old man of small stature bald
head and probably the last man in the world
who would bestaken for great man. Public
men here spoke of him rather unciyilly as
little Bobby Walker" just the opposite in
appearance was the venerable Amos KimhaIl
who died this morning He was tall and erect
though over eighty years of age, with long
white locks and clear cut, intellectual pres
ence: Both had been in the Cabinet Mr..
Kendall being the last survivor of Andrew
Jackson's Cabinet. In speaking of Mr.. Walk
er, John w: Forney, says to-day:-'I never
knew so old young man-never one who
preserved the freshness of his impulses and his
friendships so entirely. He was a man of the
finest sensibilities; wrote fair verses himself
and reveled in the creations of the masters.
No truer heart ever beat in a manly frame.
His affections were stronger than his resent
ments. He was charitable to fault, and SO
generous and confiding that of the many for
tunes he has made he gave far more to his
friends than to HIMSELF
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16
A Mrs. Younp of Maine

A Mrs. Young of Maine, niece of DR.. Bux.
Ton OF worcester, at whose house she was visit
ing was seriously burned Saturday evening nv
the explosion of fluid lamp Her clothos
were nearly all burned from her BODY. and she
was prevented from inhalng the flames Nv
catching up her infant son, who was wr.nn0d
IN wooden shawl, and holding him to her fao..
In her pain she rushed from tbe ~. "oe
rolleo IN the dirt, still holding the child in her
arms DE- Buxton, in attempting to rescua
ene sufferer, was also severely burned the
nesh on one hand being consumed 50 os 70
leaVe the bone bare, thus rendering that nam
per useless Tor many months to come. Mrs
Y oung's wounds are exceedingly painfn, lint
She is expected to recover
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16
MARRIED..

IT,, IN TINS city. Nov IA. by Rev. DR.. Shailer Alvin H.
'cops ana Miss Nellie f. Sturgs, both OF Portland
Moore. '"''ei '"N' '''S' i'oei''
a. II. IN Waterford Nov. 2, Carlton MerrilL of Buck
heid, and Eliza p. Scammon OF W. v
and Mary f. Chandler Vi Upton,
In West Auburn, Nov, H. p.u;a y, a., ,
Turner, and M A. Holbrook of Auburn s' VI
Josephine Kneeland, OF E. A'o"i'nu' ana
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16
-EIJiS' Iron BitferS.

VIII enrich the blood and prevent it from becom.
ing watery and weak, giving healthy complexion
restore the appetite. invgorae the system and are
vary paiatabie. These bitters recommended ia
all persons requiring safe and valuable tonic Ia
mpart tone aud strength to the system not given nv
Ditters merely stimulant in their effects; which al
cannot give the strength to the blood which the
IRON BITTERs will give. INC
Prepared by WIN. ELLIS, Chemist. For colo l.,
Portland by Crosman Co. sos Congress- stra s,e III
je 21-d6m sN eS' s'ieet.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16

CONGRESS RECORD lNK-The above beau
tiful purple-black, free-lowing ink, challenges
competition with every other ink, for distinct.
ness while writing. richness of color, quick
ness IN drying, and other important qualities.
1t is without sediment, flows freely, but does
not drop from the pen like other fluid inks.
1t has been thoroughly tested, and is now be-
ing generally introduced. Manufactured by
ID. b. Brooks q Brother, IS Washington
street, Boston, and for sale by Hoyt, Fogc G.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16

DECEAsE OF A MAINE MAN-Col, Alfred w.
johnson, OF Belfast, Maine, died suddenly
Sunday evening, at the st. James Hotel, Bos-
ton, OF disease of the lungs contra cted about
two years since. He was on his way South
with his wife when prevented from going fur
Their by severe attack of illness. He was q
graduate of Bowdon College, and a very sue
cessful lawyer in the early part of his life,
since which he has by his enterprise and en-
ergy amassed large fortune, and is widely
known. His loss will be much felt in his ma
tive city. His age is about A, and he leaves
wife but has no children living
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16

CRUELTY OF WoMEN-The most ungal
liant thing we have seen for long time is an
article appearing in the Chicago Times in
which it is unblushiugly stated that women
are naturally cruel, and that the panegvr.
les in which they are praised for their kind
and sensitive and sympathetic natures, are
simply the result of ovestrarned gallantrv.
Among the proofs in support of this PROPOSE
ton is the statement that girls so fragile that
they faint at the presence of worm, do moi
hesitate to trifie with the affections of a
man. What do you say, Ladies, guilty or moi
guilty?
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16

+, n,s splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
sontany .rue anu perfect Dye; harmless, reliable. i'm
remedes no disappointment; no ridiculous tints;
tb e III eHects OF bad dyes; invigorates and
Sod ST. 1ne hair soft and beautiful black or brown.
appied al M and Pertumers, and properly
iune az az M sde wig Factory, 16 Bond st, NY
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16

NEPoTrsM.-A Southern paper finds agood
deal of fault with Gen. Grants nepotism, and
in so doing ELECTS the following from another
Southern paper, the Natchez Democrot:-
President Jefferson, the great apostle of De-
mocracy, selected his most devoted adherents
and relatives for Office. President Madison
and Monroe, to some extent, did the same.
President Jackson had no relatives of his own.
but he took for his private secretary a nephew
of his wife, an elce of West Point, Major Don
elson, and he had in his household Col. Mar
tin, Major Earl; Major Lewis, Capt Hutchins,
and other relatives Of his vie; and he made
his own biographer, Major Eaton, Secretary of
War
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16
n. a. MARHsE EFT.
So lziddIe Street.
nnythaoJ1w
THE WOODWARD
Gas C0rOOniser, Purifier,
and -EcO2lOa,aiser

BETTER LIGHT, LESS HEAT, No SMOKE,
DECREASED Cost, AND PURE ATMos-
PHERE.
r. Manufactured, sold and put up by the Maine Gas
CarbOhizng Co.
q. e. BLANCHARD & Co, Agents.
Portland Office, at LEVI S. BROWNS STORE,
Corner Federal and Temple Sts noi5sntt
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16
PERFECT MANuocD

ESSAYS for Young Men, on the evils of SELL
ENEhVAIioN,with certain help for the errina and
unfortunate Sent in sealed letter envelonos f.oa
OF charge. Address, 'eo
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
sep25sN d&w3m Roxp phn,
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16

The increase of population in the United
States for the seventy years before 1860, sug-
gests some important speculations in regard
to the future. Our population in 1870 was
$4,000; in 1900, 1921 600; in 1910, 7,215,-
900; in 1920, 9,6O5,OOo; IN 1880, Il, $4,000; in
1910, 17.o25Ooo; in 1850, 23,O67 900; in 1850,
1,148,O00. The absolute increase in each pc
riod of ten years between 1870 and 1860 to-
ether with the amount contributed to that
increase by immigration, is given in the fol-
] owing tablh:
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16

WE learn from Ross & Sturdevant that the
steamer City of Richmond will continue her
trips on the Inland Line to Bangor the entir,
month of November, and the Lewiston to Ma
chlas uhtlI aOout Cnrlstmas nOY10d1W
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16
organ Notice.

MIR. CHAS. w. SHANNON successor to Eugene f.
johnson, Organist and Teacher of Music, is now
ready to receive applications from those DESTROYS Of
resolving instruction in music.
Lessons to commence as soon as class is formal
Orders left at VIM. G. Twombly's Music Store
Exchange street. not9sn,,
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16

MR. JOHN PIcKETTs, at the Rolling Mills,
got the barrel of -four for buying the largest
bill of clothing at Geo. W. Rich & Co.'S stora
last Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16

INSTEAD of putting in new iron pipe for
your furnace every year or two, try Cement
Pipe. 1t will not rust
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16

NAvAL.-The monitor Dictator wac Of ~
1a.,' on 'i'' Norfolk Virginia Hospital on the
i1'n iilst'' taking in coal. She has been in
commission about four months, and has cot
SO far towards Key West. 'O'
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16
CascO st. Seminar :

FS'HE Winter Term will commence Monday. Nov.
i 29th. awe
TERMS: English So; Each additional Language
So. extra
Fol further particulars apply ct 2s High street.
ELIZA G. DURGIN.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16

kALER, Bowen & MERRILL have full line
OF those heavy Silk Pushes tall shades) for
ladies' and children's garments, selling cbeap.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES,


lor material and workmanship, of Ladies'. Gentle
men anu on'dren's Boots, Shoes and Slippers, is
10 DC found at I. E. MosELEY & CO.'S, 2e3 wash
C0's) u"h' MARSH "
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16

VnHE Stated Meeting Of odd-Fellows Mhtuo, D.
~, nef Association will be held at Odd FaIla me.
Han, Tuesday Eve, Nov. Is, at II o'clocL 'ehows
All Odd-Fellows are invited 0A'
n0io'A &C. HAYES, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16

JUST Ina new lot Plush Hats, perfect
beauties, Highland shape. Kaler, Bowen g.
Merrill, No. Free street Block.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16

PoRCELAINs.-Ca Call and see tho hoaut;fuI
porcelain pictures at the new photograph rooms
of j. Ii. Lamson, 152 Middle street. He guar
antees satisfaction in this style of picture
nov10-1w
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16

hALER, Bowen & MERRILL have few
more and 10 cent Hats left.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16

MTANTED-A first class Canvasser with n SIM, |,
w capital. TO take charge OF tho State of MI,
and sell our Chronos by Asens. 10 The right man
we offer great inducements, A'''
d, MoalINN Sc CO.,
hoVlou'e Springfield, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16

WHAT delightful sermon we had to-day.
Mary. Our pastors voice was so clear! That
ugly hoarseness was cured by one bottle of
Warren's Cough Balsam!"
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16
w esdSDPo0H6 Seminary

The Winter term will open Wednesday, Dec sth
and continue ten weeks;
q. LIB. VARNEY, Acting Principal,
Ap1 ilcation for rooms &C., should be made TO ID
w. HANhES, Stevens Plains.
Nov. IS, 1859. ncI6eodfi
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16
w "A N ~ Il ID .

fSNO purchase good two story house, for which
Il CASH will be paid. Price from three to four
thousand dollars. Address WILLIAM.
nol6-.1w through the Post Office
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-16

HAIR SWITCHES u cents.
Job lot Fancy Feathers % cents.
job lot Flowers 10 cts, Is cts and Is cents.
job lot Handkerchief cheap.
KALER, BOWEN & MERRILL.
No. Free street Block.