davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05
bod All around. DO men at all
Dry .,;ce what they teach?

.oLed All around. DO men at al
Dry ere what they teach?
PrS That about the the theory of "BreaE
yoke undo the heavy burdens
every 'thc oppressed 90 free. Are
and i Sss ~ yokes, calling chains and
ibe u' not made day after day more
tel'1l. .,.bIe +? Is it rot plain, palpa-
ll'o eat that the humpI heart is more
bic ~ 1a1 With sordi selfishness than
Cows wine? Is il MT also true that,
ihaI t I, the nobler instincts of the an
touGH, nsIure. vast multitudes Of those
ma wv themselves superior to others,
cn.li mich lower down in the filth of
''T'I La we said, and still say, that man
-" III onpress his fellOw-man to store
VIZ IN needless wealth, and can SEE
aeg s he oppressed in need without
InosG ;.g his stores to help them, is not
opeu,n7 Iron Is not silver, copper is
nu,r rold though they may pc made
M ;,s sRiney. Such a creat IRE is 4
ll'V n the hive Of industry, a des-
no ,tire counterfeit on the genuine
,nt vi Humanity. and must come to a
O'un 5v halt We have heard enough
'P Sy,Ibss;rlsickening, old threadbare the
ol u. tLot saws to the toiling poor: "Toil
Mar All the abuse Of the OpPressor,
M sttcr a while the grim monster
I ianotb-will come to your relief, and
us IN hear YOU aloft when you will be
.tcrnaly fed and clothed.
Awav with all such chat; we want
AIM nnre wheat. Let the spirit world
.,to care Of itself, if there is one for
~ tepements Of clay, mean to settle
M hash with the icy world in our own
nov and then DO our part IN the
world Of spirits after we get there
AMID communication and transporta-
,;on Not be cut off before we get ready
N check our baggage through.
r. we wait to settle all disputes with
w proud, depressing world at the
noIIs the loss to the negative powers
,riI be irreparablc. Therefore, as an
,Jyocate for Justice, mercy and truth,
beg to Be an arbiter in their behalf
If however, they persist in the wrong,
and vanlv imagine they will put down
The bold advocates Of God and humani-
II At the point Of the bayonet, / will
oser timely admonition to them, by
calling their attention 70 the 18th Oh.
ID book of the prophet Esdrus, which
leIIs what is about to take place. And
should they be msled by the priests Of
Baal. and Induced to believe that pow
Ter and ball viii prove to them a sure
defence, we say drive along your cart,
II YOU think you will be allowed to
dump it defiant of the rising powers.
The poor must, and by the OmnipO-
lent arm Of God, shall be fed, though
the heavens be rolled TO a scroll, and
the earth reduced TO a cottage.
Pacific.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05

Congress. But, after all, why should
speak of the capital press in this way
Is it any better than the labor press
that should do il?
My concluding word is (and herein
perhaps have discovered a part of the
truth have been seeking) that were it
not for oppression in society-or did
men live under more favorable circum-
stances-it would present to our view a
better type of men in every way than
we at present witness.
Perhaps I should add-to give the
subject the benefit of all the light it is
possible to shed upon it-that it IL for
every one to commence to remove this
oppression, where it is By himself upon
himself, or upon his neighbor. And
thus, with industry and saving OF
money would every one contribute to
bring about the more favorable circum-
stances of man, in his own case, and in
tbs case of society at large.
1t is that-to penetrate this subject
still deeper-or for every man to "go
in" for making the most money he can.
The last has the objection of driving
too many Of the weaker class to " the
wall" or leaving them in the rear, while
elevating into naughty arrogance the
few. And it is at the bottom Of all the
starvation and misery in society.
The workingmen-we all-muSt cease
worshipping a man because he has
money, or position, or anything else
that we have not. And though have
said it Substantially in former letters,
will say it again, that benevolence, Ia
governmental affairs, and in all our per-
sOnal relations, must, as think, be the
governing principle. 1t is long reach
to it, but there is none, believe, but
will say it should be so. If that will
not do, then self must do.
And now, wishing the cause oflabor,
the WoRKINGMAN's ADvocATE-the
able organ of the National Labor Union
the officers Of the National Labor
Union, and all the other labor unions /;
yourself, Mr.. Editor, with whom have
been so long in pleasant, though it may
have seemed sometimes tedious, cores
pondence, and all the readers (which
includes all the correspondentsl of the
ADVOCATE, the greatest success, and
the greatest happiness, l remain
Though out Of tho columns Of the AD-
AocATE, or any newspaper as far as
practicable.
\ SEEKER AFTER TRUTH.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05
FROM MASSACHUSETTS,.
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 80, 1875

SPRINGFrELD, Jan. 80, 1870.
To the Editor Of the woRKIsGNAS's ADVOCATE.
The workingmen at the United States
armory at this city started Cooperative
Grocery Store few months ago, are doing
well. and about six weeks ago the Work
ingmen of Smith & Wason's shop, started
a Cooperative Grocery Store. This is the
second Cooperative Store started here with
in the past few months, and their success
has had such an effeci on the other stores
that they have very little to do. The old
store keepers, having union here, held q
meeting and concluded to reduce their prices.
The difference before some of the stores
came down, were as follows:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05

spssctIve localities, and to work. n vote only
5secure the rig hts Of workingmen.
sMr. Graham then moved that every
member present pay over to the secre-
taA'y the sum of one dollar. Carried.
| sThe following is a list Of the names
THIS submitted, which ought to be re-
numbered until the end of time and
refered as those of former days:
Nelson w. Young, James Connolly,
]. IS. Graham, M. Rosenstock, Charles
R$sekranz, Patrick Walsh, NJ. HON
riahausen, Edward Martin, Henry
Ctibbin, NJ. Rotchchild, John w. Clute,
Wan. J. Jessup, Mr.. 9ppenheimer and
Mi. Troup.
3Mr. Connolly then moved that an
address, to the workingmen of the State
sdrawn up, and that they adjourn to
lset again on the call Of the officers
anil the executive committee, which
wAs adopted.
aChe meeting adjourned about half
past one a. IN, and after which there
wds hand-shaking, renewing friend
ships, giving new pledges, and general
good feeling prevailed. Indeed, I
mast say no movement was ever begun
ug der more favorable auspices or with
better prospects of speedy return.
4Ir. Trevellick left for home this
mSrning in company with Mr.. Graham,
wgo goes as far as Rochester. The
action OF the latter named in this
movement has given it much strength,
asshe is sitting member in the Legisla-
tug and long identified with the Re
pu plican party, though be it said an
ola veteran in trades unions.
Mr.. Trevellick was much pleased,
n9 only with the start we have made,
bIit with the measures presented by
tn. workingmen TO the Legislature.
Yours truly,
JOHN w. BROWNING.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05
9 9 9 . . . . . . .

10 fHs WORKING GLASS We are nov prepared
furnish all Glasses with employment ct home
the~h e Of the tge or for the pare no menu Busi-
ness new, light and profitable Persons Of either ser
tona By devoting their whole tine n the hnsne-a
boys ana girls earn nearly much n.en rhst ali
VINO zee th notice may send the address and tsst the
"uaIe~ &c make this unparalleled offer: To such A
are not veil satisfied, will snd 81 to ray for the
1'uos- 81 writing fun n<rtscaa-., q v,Inab sam.
PIE, 9h'eh ~ do 10 Commence work on and a COPY OF
ne rsopes L1erdry obnpaaion thr I.rRa~t ana
Dsst Tam ne~snapers published all tree b. mall
nesoer' You want LermAnents profitable work, i'd
drees z. Q. ALLEN 90, AUgesfA, MAIHK.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05
FROM MICHIGAN.
DETROIT, Feb. 2, 1870.

DETROIT, Feb. 2, 1870.
Ny y ar Friend CAMERON,
l arrived here safely on Sunday, and ex-
pected to remain at home for few weeks
but | have just received a dispatch from
Washington, asking my presence immedi'
ately. | attended the gathering of the
State Trades Assembly Of New York. II
contained fine body Of men all alive to theil
vital interests. We succeeded in getting
he State capitol I spoke there on Thurs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05

day evening. The meeting was . grand
success At the close Of the proceedings
Of the State Trades Assembly, we formed q
State Labor Union, with the best possible
hope Of success. / will write you again
from the capital.
Yours ever in the good cause.
r. r. TRKv ELLIcK.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05

BIATB W BILIIUI01
AUwTroR's OYFTcR. ID PAafM mr. % TMaUR,

BIATB w BLLIIDI41
AUBroRs OPFToR. PAaTM KT % IHsURAEcR,
SPEISeFIELD Jan ary a. IS7B
WHERBAs The National Insurance aaay, located
at CHICAGO, In Stase OF illinois. has Gted hi
zoe statement Of the cond Of IT, FAIRS.
qlired BY the vrovisions OF act AArca II,
1889 showing t1at IL pnse-sed tbs IisIte
xAninsrin Of AFFAIRS and dition Of said
ny made by In the provisions Of act
Osessd, bas iully Writ the statement ed In tns
ONCE by sid ca upsnv.
Nos therefore 10 pursuSDee OF the provisions Of the
aforesaid, IN srIes y. Lpplnct, Aud tor " Public
A Of the State " lads do rby certify that
the al Naai0nl Insurance CJm 10 authorized
transact tGs apprnpr.e business are Insurance la
Lhis 81 e, accOrdAnce the 20 reJ until the
e1st day OF JAnuA.y, a. ID. 1870
@ e LIPPIN OFT.
Au lgor OF Public Acc UNITS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05

DC &c, &C., for the same quality Of arti-
cles- The co-operatives are doing well and
are Patronized not only BY the workingmen,
bu talso BY a great many outsiders.
30.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05
DAINTs FOR FARMERS AMI

DAINTS FOR FARMERS AND
l. others. The Grafton Mineral Paint Co.. are nov
manufacturing the best, cheapest and most durable
Paint In two coats well put on, mixed With pure
Linceed ~ will last 10 or Is years; 10 Of light bro
beautiful chobost@ colors, and can be changed
10 green lead stone, dr. b. olive cream TO suit the
taste OF the consumer It 10 valuable houses barr
fences carriage and carmake-s pals md wooden ware
asicuturA lmpiemrns canal boats vessels and ships
and water proof floor oil clotbs-one manukacfur-r
having used 600 barrels the past yeaI-and a. pain
for Rny purpose In un-urpassed fr bdy Durability
elasticity snd adheHveness Price e6 70 per barrel Of
80 lbs which vill supply farmer FIR years to come
Warranted IN 81 Cas- 40 above. Send for . circular
which gives full particulars. None genuine unless
branded in trade marx, Grafton dneral Paint. Per
can order the Paint and remit the mnnry receipt
Of the goode. Address,
BIDwrLL Co, 954 Pearl Street, New fork
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05
NATIONAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMP ANY

CHAUECEY T. BOWEN, President
=. DAG0x, Vice President.
N. TEL AT0RH e, Secretary.
g. FoLLAg BEE, Treasurer.
A. w. CLARK, Acting Secretary
D. e. CONN EAU, Assistant Sec.
IL. wHTTLo0K, survsyor.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05
DIRECTORS

Chauncey 7. BO~en. J. driswhd. Hin. A. ".
I.ek. n. .. Monroe George ". Gage. A. J. GaIIowaT
N. Williams, X. v. RunyAn, John A. Marley, David
A. Gags, Peter Daggy, v A. Stevens, A. n Robbins,
Joseph N. Barker, A. TiEsworth A. u. CAlkins Il. A.
Wes alexander Bishop, 8. z. Haven, X. r. L'y:on,
Edison Keith.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05
HOME

HOME
INSURANCE coy OF NEW YORK,
ONCE, No. 13j Broadway,
Naw xoRK.
Cash Capital, 100000 90
Assets, Jan. !, 1870, ASSESSES 46
Liabilities, l20, 1887 S3
ABSTRACT of the Thirty third Semi-snnual Safe
ment, showing the condition of the Company
on the lst day Of January, 1870
ASSETS:
BINDS and Mortgage: bsins nr.s lien on
Loan. .s' on ssosls payable ON demand, 4ss.s7S %
| United STATES Stocks market valued 1,4V2S7S rs
state and Municipal Stocks and Bonds,
| Interest due 1ss January, 1870, 9,949 81
Balance In hand OF Agents. 40. I69 III
Bills Receivable, for premiums on Inland
Other property, Miscellaneous items, Al, $50 &c
Premiums due and unsolicited on Policies is-
s.s.a or sssnss and ~r.ckins apparatus. $40
Government stampa on hand, As -
Total, e4.5ie.sss 40
LIABILITIES,
' isaO ~ ~ " : ina, ss1 50
Due stockholders on account OF 10Th and 5Ist
diVideuds, 30 %
cHARLEs J. MARTIN, President.
A. p. WILLNAR H. Vice Rrerdsnt
D. A. HkALO, Neeond Psce-Fressdent-
! ) Ii. WAsHBURN, Secretary.
GEORGES M LYON, AssstGnt Secretary
r. B. GREHNE, Secord AssistGnt secretary.
New York, JanuAry lIth, 1870.
| o. Dividend OF FIVE per cent. has decl AIRED
this day, Dsysbls on demand
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05

ABSTRACT of the Thirty third Semiannual Safe
ment, showing the condition of the Company
on the lst day Of January, 1870.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05

lie Committee on Labor Union are request
ed to meet at 40 South Wells street, on Tues
day evening February sth, at 8 O'Clock. All
those 10 favor Of the movement will please at.
tend.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-31
REGISTERS NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE or THE PROVISIONS OF An ACT.
entitled An Act 10 provide for tie registration Of
tho OF electors, And TO prevent fraud nj cleo
tone approved March the 5h 1862 by The proyIsions
Of this act In mado tho DUTY Of tho Justices Of tho
Pcscc Of tho several counties Of this state register
tho names Of all qualified applicants. and by virtue
thereof said Justices made cx.oHcio the Registry
Agents of their respective townships.
Therefore, having received this day from the Clork
Of the Board OF County Commissioners tho ''OHcial
iscRtsier Book aud necessary papers, am ready
toregister all qualified applicants between tho hours
NJ 10 O'Clock. A. ~, aud q o'clock p ~ on all legal
days mp 10 tile 2ist day Of October. 1870 Inclusive.
.. H. DAwIRY,
Justico Of tho Peace aud ESOfcio Register Agent for
Ruby Valley township.
August I, 1870. su2ltd
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-31
REGISTERS NOTICE.

| y PURSUANCE OF THE PROVISIONS or AN ACT,
l entitled An Act 10 provide for the registration OF
the names OF electors. and 10 proven; fraud cleo
uonE approved March the 5th 1902 by the provisions
OF this act IL made the duty OF the Justices Of tho
icacc OF the several counties Of this State 10 register
The names of all quAhed applicants, and by virtue
thereof said Justices made I.ocio the Registry
Agent Of their respective townships
therefore. having received this day from tho Clerk
3i we BOARD OF County Commissioners tho ''Ohcial
Register Book" and necessary papers 1 am now
ready to register all qualified applicants between tho
hours or 10 o'clock, =. ~. aud O'Clock y. ~, all
legal days up TO the 1st day Of October. 1850. inclu
siyc. O. II SIIYpUEI,n
Register Agent for Huntington District.
August TO- 1870. ,l.i,d
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-31
REGISTERS NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE OF THE PROVISIONS OP AN ACT.
L entitled An Act to provide for the registration Of
me names of occt"ra and to prevent fraud at cleo
lions, approved March the stu 1869 By the provis-
iohS "i This act It Is made the duty OF the Justices of
hc cacc OF the several counties Of this state 30 regis
Yer the names Of all qualified applicants and by virtue
ihercn SAID Justices are made cS.ocio the Registry
Agent Of their respective toSnshps
Therefore, having received this day from tho Clerk
o. The Board ~ County Commisso ners tho CONCEAL
Register Hook" aud necessary papers, Am now
hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. ~ aud O'Clock, r. ~, ON all
legal days up 10 the 2lst day Of October 1870 incu
svo. W. A. CROSBY,
Justice Of tho Peace and EI-Officio Register
Agent for White Rock Hstrict.
August 10. 1910. Aui3h
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-31
John 8. MAYhuoh.

JUSTICE or THE PEAGk FOR ELRo TOWN
- ship. Town. 81 Elko. Ofteo In Eploy's building.
opposite tho Passenger Depot
Once hourS from O'Clock. \. NJ to O'Clock. =. 81
stu
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-31
National salutation,

The Arabs are ceremonious. II persons o.
distinction meet, they embrace kiss each
others cheek, and then kiss their own hands
Women and children kiss the boards of their
husbands and fathers. Their greetings are
marked by strong religious character such
as God grant thee his favors." " If God
VII, thy family enjoy good health" ' Peace
be with YOU" etc.
Bohemians kiss the garments of the person
whom they wish to honor.
burmese apply the nose and cheeks close to
persons face and then exclaim: " Give me
SMELL" attributable to their great use of
perfumes. ..... ...... =. =
Ceylonese meeting superiors PROSTATE them
selves, repeating the name and dignity of the
individual.
Chinese are most particular in their person
nj civilities, even calculating the number of
their reverences. OF equals they inquire
Have you eaten your rice?" sis Your
stomach in order?" and thanks to your fe-
iciiy.''
Egyptians kiss the back of a superior's
hand, and, an extra civility, the palm also.
iheir ieryid country is most strikiDgly por-
trayed by asking: How goes the perspira-
ton2" and God preserve thee. 80
Enghsh-An old salutation, in polite soci-
ETY., was Save you, sir, an evident abrevia-
ton of "God save you"
French" Comment vous porter vous?"
(Which literally signifies. a. How do you carry
Germans.-In some parts of their country
they invariably kiss the hands of all the la
dies OF their acquaintance whom they chance
to meet
Greeks.-Tho salutation among the ancients
was, =: Rejoice. Among the moderns.
What dost thou?"
Hollanders, with their proverbial love Of
good living, salute their friends by asking,
" Have You good dinner"
Italians on meeting kiss the hands of the
ladies to whom they are related, with the in
quiry, " How does she stand?"
Japanese remove their sandals whenever
they meet superior, eIclaiming, " Hurt me
not" .mL -.-.F
Laplanders, when they meet on the ice,
press their noses firmly together.
" Mohamedans.-" Peace be with you;" to
which the reply il, ION you be peace" to
which is added, "And the mercy and blessing
of God" ? .
Moors of Morocco ride at full speed to-
wards stranger, suddenly stop, and then fire
pistol over his head.
New Guinea people place on their heads |
leaves of trees, emblems of peace and friend |
ship.
Pewlew islanders seize the foot Of the per.
son whom they desire to salute, and rub their |
faces with it.
Persians salute by inclining cheek to cheek,
with the extrayagant greeting, 80 Is thy exalted
high condition goodT' and g May thy shadow
Poles bow to the ground with extreme defer
ence to the friends they meet, with the signif-
icant inquiry "Art thou gay?"
Romans, in ancient times, exclaimed, "Be
healthy" " Be strong" when it was custom
airy to take up children by the ears and kiss
them. The Pope makes no reverence to NOR
tai, except the Emperor of Austria, by whom
he is kissed.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-31
REGISTERS NOTICE.

| y PURSUANCE OF THE PROVISIONS or An ACT
entitled An Act to provide for the registration OF
tons. approved March the 5th 1869 hy the proysions
Of this Act 1t Is made the dnty Of the Justices Of tho
Peace OF the several counties Of tIs state register
me names OF all qualified applicants and by virtue
thereof said Justices made cI-ofcio the Registry
Agent of their respective townships.
Therefore, having received this day from the Clerk
OF the Board Of County Commissioners the CONCEAL
Register Hook and necessary papers. l am now
ready To register all qualified applicants between tho
hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ and 6 O'clock p NJ on All
legal days up to the 2ls day Of October 1870 incu
styo. ARCHIE McDoNNIn
Justice Of the Peace and EI-Oflcio Register
Agent for Railroad District.
Railroad, August 10, 1870. Aulatd
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-31

The new ffty-cent stamp looks like o Rni-
ment label. and has picture of Stanton, the
champion suicide. fifteen minutes previous to
severing the jugular. 1t is big thing for
saloon keepers, because a white man never
will carry picture of Stanton in his pocket
If there is a saloon or a cigar shop In the Vi
cinity.-N Y. Democrat
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-31
THE ELKO INDEPENDENT.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II. 1870.
THE ONLY FR1ESp.

The heart bowed down by weight Of woe
To weakest hopes will cling.
To thought and impulse. while they dow.
That can no comfort bring;
WIKI those exciting scenes will blend.
Der pleasures pathway thrown
But memory Is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
The mind will. In It's worst despair,
Still ponder DER the past,
On moments OF delight that were
Too beautiful to last:
To long departed years extend
Its yisior :, with them Town.
For memory Is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-31

Born WAYs.-Hungry diner-"Trouble you
for some more bread, landlord. l always eat
good deal of bread with my meat" Land
iord-"So see, sir! And good deal of
meat with your bread"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-31

A little girl, excited by a brilliant display Of
her aunt's gold-plugged teeth, exclaimed:
"Oh, aunt Mary, how do wish had copper
toed teeth like yours"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-31

PUNcHrSELLo tells of Greeley, at Long
Branch, "sitting sadly. observing the swind-
ling waves, which came all the way from Eu-
rope and didn't pay cent of tax when they
landed -
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-31
Registers Notice.

y PURSUANCE or THE PROVISIONS or Az ACT.
entitled Ar act e. provide for the registration Of
the NAMES OF electors. and tp prevent fraud rlcc-
lions approved March the 9Th, lSG9, by the prOSis-
ions Of this Ac II IL mad" the duty II the justices Of
the Peace "f The several counties % ihiE regis
ter the names OF all qualified applicants and 10y
thereof said Justices are made uTu1vtu the KrSisry
Agent of tlI-ir respective iOwnshIps
Therefore. having rrcriy-l this clay from the Clerk
OF I'll" Board ui County Commit. siDi,"rs the 'DfciAi
Register Book, Rud necessary IapcrS. am now
rrady To- register all qralined applicants between tho
hours 81 10 -" lock. = NJ and O'Clock. p. NJ, all
legal days up To the GlSi day Of uctpber, 1870. In u
siNe.
JOHN y. MAYHUGII.
Justice ~ the Peace ~ EiEo Township and
- EI.Otncio Register Agent for Ilko district
ELMO, July Isl, 1870. jy6
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-15
TO l. r. T..
eIftS toilet


A Z from 81 TO $l2 per month, in Portland and
"A Cape Elizabeth. Enquire OF N. NJ. Woodman
% Oak Street, and j. G. WOODMAN,
janSdtf 144l Exchange St.