davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-12-14
TWENTY MILES Saved !

luElyl ! lulll1N DhVUD [!
Money Made!!
..ss sLas p. ssccED 81 ssook O. c + FAIT
and WINTER GOODS for 1870. He is deter
mined TO sell his LARGE and WELL SELECT
ED STOCK AS CHEAP-wbile he will give AS
MUCH for COTTON and ALL KINDS of
COUNTRY pRRDUcE as eau begotteu in Sum.
ter; Therefore you. will bave
TWENTY MILES SAVED
by doing your trading with him.
His stock--purchaeed since tho recent decline,
with eye to the wants Of this sec,ion--is
COMPLETE.
DRY GOODS.
Aipscocs, Figured DeLaines, Scotch Plaids,
Poplins, Balmoral Skirts. DO, With an endless
veriatv OF Prints, Lindseys and Dnmestiss.---
Ladies' Hats, Ribbons and Fancy Articles.
READY MADE CLOTHING
A full assortment Cassimeres, Melton Cloths,
and Jeans Of every grade. Boots, Shoes, Hats
and Caps.
GROCERIES.
Sugars, Coffees, Molasses, Salt, Flour, Fish,
Bacon and Picked Pork.
HARDWARE.
Bsgging and Ties, Axes, shovsls, Tin.ware and
aIl'ktnds ~ Vuuery'
CONFECTIONS.
Canned Peaches, Pine Apples, Corn, Salmon,
Oysters. Brandy vPeaehes. Rsisins, Nuts and
Candies, Cheese and Crsekers, Tobacco and
Cigars, with all kinds OF "SH00 FLY" Gin
Cracks and Christmas Notions.
Hs respectfully solieits . call, with many
thanks for past favofs. u 'i.:s -.
Very Respectfully,
Mayesyilie, g. e.. Dee. Y--1n 2 =. Y.
aa- The "phosbs Baker" Ssivs- :;
100 years . seortt-- tsst.t 80
All Cuts, BufDs, BTuisss, serss, Ulcers, Cancers,
Sore Nipples, and Broken Breasts, Chapped Lips
spb hands, RfdptioDs, Chiiblihs Bltes q stinga
Of Insects, 10. s 3@ssy ;Sssssf ~ =
"a WoSdssfsl ests4srp rpllss, ,tsEssq !,
ASK for;Phosbe Bskss's and take no othsn)
= "Costsg'e'. Rat fR6aoh, 80. BStstpiinalors J,
.d0ostsrss" ttiqutd) Bed Bog Extsr. &.
"Costar's" (purs) insect Powder. ia.S,'. !.
tssth1 (oSly pnrS) Insect Powder for
- Motbs IN Ears and Woolsns, for Bod.
=. ~ -, buss, InssSts, ". - - -
"Costar'" (only snra remedy )scon Solvent.
SOLD ovsryW :, ls
Ask foy "CcS~aRs"(a land take no other.)
81 ~ - aud 45 sizes sent by express.
ADDRESS "COsTAR" CO., i8Howard sty Me-,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-12-14

Children cry for wineman's Crystalized Worm
Candy!
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-12-14

south Carolina Ccntral Rail Road.
A notice from tho Treasurer Of this road, VIM.
II. Peronneau Esq. informs tho Stockholders,
that the sixth instalnent of ave dollars per share
will be payable ea :hs 10Th January proximo.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-12-14

Those Pictures arc now tskenat the Sumter
Gallery, In all sizes and styiss.yp TO ,liis also.
Recent improvements have been brought into
roqulsition, and tho undersigned feels confident
that he can produce as "crfoctNand we'll hnishol
Pietnresn rs can be obtained In the State.
Copying from Old Likenosses. aud tho original
liocamcnts Of the picture fully reproduced.
,s.-3 j. u. WILDER
on ff
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-12-14

| HSftS SEa1S 81 i24tso.d c|ss, y q
.is ss!'ssss; S ssSs;s s & sis.; :.'
| I sIssi I! 81 /; J. ]
|.LIPptNC0fT;k BAKRwELL, PittsSper: ~
andthsy via ssndA tip ~ AaSs tfpscSixSs SliS,
atH dey lose N ErtndlpE Win thas 10 savsd.
|1nCR use IAEs tiVteETbBls 1os70
s3sasH.s sss, ~ Rslsa% Stem co1s. N ~.
stmPtfou. 'NoiAinS better" CUrIsx Bass. q
>ye.s sSstss: =: y .,..si!s4,s3 d, 50 *
CHERRY HEcToRAL TRoCHEs g
AsH ssteftor ~ AL otheys sfcf <Coakis, Colds,
Atn9as! Bronchial And Lung difheuttles, are
ssa:,Sssdinaly s:, Palsssbls h.yv none Of .h.s nasss
eusg .hg.rttle TCahsb taste, sre very soothing
4pns';s ;sa - !ss sAs.s MiA:.srs. siSsers. Aad
sdspssd 70 The voice. soidb BY Drus usrists. Also
RUsHTON'p ~. w con LIVER OlL.,
for Conssmption and serofuls use no other.
1IeHA9I;D DDKPILATORYPO POWDER.
" Removed Superfuous, hair in fys mia .ie,.
injury 20 ths skia. Sent BY mail for 81 35
UPHANf'S ASTHMA CURE
Relteyes most sviolent paroxysms In .fvs s;aatss
and Effects speedy cure. Price 81 BY mail.
So TIE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN
Colora the vhiskers and hair beautiful BLACK
or Brown. It consists Of only oas pyeparation. rs
cents by mail. Address 8. o. UPHAM, Ne 72i
Jayne Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent
freo. Sold BY al Draggtsts. :iE z
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-12-14

'P ATE M SK
-, FliESE Asso J. ]. ;ss = 8
'PERFuMEnY. spXPss Eol Fowl
= :. and Chsik, !, es.,:.s ,5SsySssss = d
Puf Boxes AID Padls. . .. g !s,s - q IS s
Shaving GreSm aud BsSshSss ~ ssSs; ssssSs;
|. So Hats Bthehes, ~ Sss s. : ssss< s tsss
> InhntSBrushes, :. - e a. :. .i,,syf. .sys'
+ Tooth apd NaiS BsuShes, ID n 4
-"' =: '..i-, sstts-' .AllSf MSkASt&N NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-17

M. L. A. LEcrURE.-The lecture by Mr.. De
Cordova before the Mercantile Library Asso-
citation last evening upon "Mrs. Grundy," was
one of the most humorous things we have had
in this city. The traits, whims and ruling pas
sions of the "old lady" were desceihed in such
graphic style as to keep his audience in the
best Of humor the whole evening. 1t was one
OF those lectures which cannot be reported, bu,
which all will enjoy during the delivery, es.
pecially when given in the humorous style o.
De Cordova.
The lecturer made one hit that brought down
the house. He had just announced he would
close his lecture, by stating two maxims thai
Mrs. Jack Thompson was inathe habit of re-
peating in relation to Mrs. Grundy, when q
couple of lads started to go out. Stopping il
his lecture Mr. Do Cordova said, I'VE will wait
few moments until those young gentlemen
get out, as they wish to leave early" Applause
all over the house followed this remark, and
We think the offence will not be repeated.
The audience was a very large one. Every
seat was occupied and chairs were brought in
to accommodate those who could not obtain
seats on the settees. The Portland Band play
ed admirably for half an hour previous to the
lecture.
The next entertainment will be on Wednes.
dag evening. Nov. 23d, and will consist OF read
ings by NJ. Vandenhoff and daughter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-17
Superior Court.

NOVEMBER TERM-aoDDARD, J., PRESIDING.
Observation-Disclosures Bowe and wife vs.. Inhab-
itants of Falmouth. Action of tort to recover tor
personal injuries sustained to The wife by reason Of
an alleged defect in what is called the "Wood's
road" in the town of Falmouth. The detect it is al
legged, consisted in the covering stones to culvert
becoming separate, leaving crack twenty inches
long and three inches wide. Plaintiff says that in
driving home from this city his wheel caught in the
crack. causing the bolt of his wagon to break where
by his wife was thrown out and her hip dislocated
Defendants deny first, the existence Of the Defect
and secondly deny that the plaintiff got injured at
the place mentioned Damages claimed, $3OOo Yer
dict for plaintiff for s675. Exceptions filed and mo-
ton for new trial.
A. A. Strout. Howard s. Cleaves.
Edward E. SWEET VS.. e. V. Lyman. Action OF
trespass against defendant for taking to sea in the
schooner William Fisher minor, son OF plaintiff in
November, 1869, without consent of his parents De.
PENDANT was master of the schooner and shipped the
lad for trading voyage between New York New
Orleans and UtilIa in tine Bay of Honduras. While
in New Orleans the lad taken sick and placed in
the hospital Subsequently the vessel took him to
Utla and thence to New York. There he got pas.
sage home in mackerel catcher, and arrived in
June 1870 Since his return the lad has not been in
his usual health. and is now suffering from dis
eased leg Defence, no damage sustained. On trial
WEDNEsDAY.-Iu the case of SWEET VS.. Lyman
the jury returned verdict for defendant. Motion
to set aside the verdict filed.
Bradbury & Bradbury. Putnam.
County of Cumberland VS.. Byron Deane ct ais.
Action of debt to penalty OF not over $500
nor less than $780, and forfeiture of certain ves.
SELL seine and boats, used 10 taking porgies with Q
seine within three miles of the shore of said county,
In the waters OF this State. Tne defence is that il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-17
The Wool Market.

Especial Dispatch by International Linel
-. BOSTON, Nov. 16.-fReported for the Press,-
noon: WIS i
Domestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania pick-lock g. "a
20; dochoce Xxx 81 q 53c; fine X IS a ACC: medium
Y g 49c; coarse A. a 47c; Michigan extra and
TX 40 % Acc; fine as az 46c; medium As "a ACC COM
mon AZ g 45c other Western extra A Ia Acc: me,il-
UNI IL @ 46c; common ~ q 43c; pulled extra
80 g 4sc; superfne 81 a 50c; No. ] at Is "a 35c;
Gombing fleece at 80 q SIC; California at IS "a 33c
Texas at 10 q 35c Canada coaibng Sc a 5sc; Smyr-
ma washed al 20 g Sic, unwashed 2 a zoe; SMYRNA
at ~ 3!c; Buenos Ayres % "a 80; Cape of Good
Hope at % q Bic; Chilan at % "a 26c; Donski at II
g 35c; African unwashed at 10 "a 1Sc.
There continues to be tair demand for domestic
WOOL at steady prices. Stocks small for the sea-
son, and holder, of desirable lots of fleece are vel
indifferent about selling at the current rates as pr
are Likely to be well supported tor some months to
come. ~
In New York past week the market for wool of do
nestle growth has been very dull, but there ia no
abatement from fixed prices, is there any dispo-
sition shown to accept lower rates. Nearly ali the
business has been confined to small lots as wanted by
consumers
In Philadelphia there has been very little change to
record in the wool market since our last. number
OF Eastern and local 'acturers have been Iook-
Ing through the market, and have indicated little
more disposition 10 operate. but the transactions
have been light Several OF the Eastern mills are
runniog on a4ftme, the streams being too low TO
admit OF higher rate OF consumption.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-17
Rr{ef Jnffim ua.

The installation of Rev. w. F. ODER as pa
tor of the West Congregational Church takes
place this evening" Rev. II. A. Shorey of
Camden breaches the sermon.
A big crowd was collected YESTERDAY morning
near the corner of Cross and Fore streets,
around horse that had fallen down and was
SO weak that he was unable to rise. 1t was
said that he was starving to death and could
hardly lift his head to eat the fine cut carrot
and oats some benevolent individual provided.
Who owned him we could lnot ascertain.
Judge Morris gallery of photographs is fill
ing up. 1t now contains photographs of Judges
Lane and Morris, Messrs. odman, VIM. Willis,
Allen Haines, Peter r. Hall, Edward P. Sher-
wood and Jonathan Morgan.
o. s. Commissioner Rand had R. B. Whit
comb and Patrick Doran up before him yestef-
day for counterfeiting. Whitcomb was bound
over till next Tuesday in the sum of one thou
sand dollars. M. d. L. Lane appeared in his
behalf There being no evidence against
Doran he was discharged.
The two-storied brick dwelling house on
Cumberland near Elm street was sold at auc-
tion by t. o. Bailey g. Co. yesterday to Sarah
A. Buck for 5000.
q. s. Bonds were quoted in London yeste r
day at 81 IA, So 3-4 and SS "a. Gold opened
New York at Ill 7-8, advanced to 112 / a, fell
to 112, advanced to 112 ~, and closed at
1l2 3-8.
The weather was fine yesterday. The at
moaphere was very clear and the White MIS-
stood out very boldly against the bright blue
SKY. Inc thermometer stood at As degs. at
noon.
A little girl who had taken some Rocbe,Ia
powders anu misunderstood the name, asked
her mother the next day if she should have -
take any more of those crochet posoders
A young manlwas up before the Municinal
Court yesterday morning for the larceny of a
box of pencils from the store of Shepherd &
Co., value dollar and half.
A friend of ours was remarkng to another
at the concert Tuesday night Gas Whitney was
singing the song, "a Mariners homes the
Sea-, what grand voice that is. He lust
ran down to E, and when he seized that note
you could fancy it was uttered by some bluff
old salt whose home was on the sea-" "Ah
yes!' said his friend, ''all very we'll to talk o.
voices running down 10 f, and bluff old salts
and homes on the sea, but 1 rnn down te
Boothbay with the Yacht Club last June ir
that COMPOUNDED fog and don't care for any
more homes on the sea-
We heard of case ofhoggishness at the con
cert Tuesday night. A lady desired seat and
noticing that there was a settee with only fivt
In it, while all the others contained six, begged
permission of the man at the end of the settet
to allow her to step in. No! he would't. She
then asked permission to rest against the arm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-17

EXHIBITION OF SLE1aHs. -Messrs. G. P.
Kimball & Larkin's splendid exhibition of
tleighs commenced last evening, and was in
every respect grand success. 1t is probably
nof only the largest but the grandest exhibition
trotting sleigh with pole, built for WIN. P.
Stymers of New York, mot Stenway, as some
read it) was the most admired by all, and
should said Stymers invite us to ride in it after
a pair of horses equal to the sleigh, we will say
in advance we won't object. We believe it
cannot be beaten in this country. We hope to
be able to give more detailed account of this
exhibition in a few days. In the meantime we
nope our people will not fail to visit these splen-
DID rooms. dnring the next few days, as all
must feel just pride in such an exhibition in
Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-17

hess 10 ursihs but!sr, "a bbs plaster 100 do sssr
hofaea wagcn z15 pigs to order. tor Cara and
crockery, II bbls oil. 200 bags dye stuff bales cot
tom pcs marble bols paper, IA bars STEEL % bdls
leather 40 bags linseed NEAL 10 casks ochrc piano
wagon, 200 pkgs to order.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-1s9 cans milk, 1900 bbls
Hour, 13 wheelbarrows car sleds, do apples, dc
apples and cider, do potatoes, match splints do
starch, is do lumber do bark, DO corn, do
dries. For shipment east, 1890 bbs -four, car feed.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILwAY-120 cases, car ap-
PIES 10 carboys. 10 wheebarrows qtrs beet a. bxs
eggs do poultry, bxs meat &c bdls saws, 20 sacks
potatoes 25 bxs axes, 80 pigs sundr1es.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-17
Review of Portland Markets,
WEEK ENDING Nov, 16. 1870.

The demand for groceries continues to be very
good and obbers have found their business has not
fallen off in any degree. The demand for consumers
has been quite large all through tie season up to
the present time, and will, probably, continue until
Thanksgiving time is over. In the dry goods trade
the demsnd is lessened, country traders having
pretty fully repenished their stocks In this branch
the business thus far the present season has been
much better than it was last year. or in fact any
year since the war was closed. Our plices current
do not exhibit any great variation in prices of mer
chandise from last week. The produce market
maintains the activity noted last week,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-17

+. NJ. BLUEs.-At a meeting of the Port
land Mechanic Blues, at their armory last
evening, it was voted unanimously to accept
the invitation extended to them by Capt Pray
in behalf of the Auburn Light Infantry, to
visit Auburn on Thanksgiving day. The Blues
will leave their armory at u NJ, Thanksgiving
day, proceed to the residence of the Mayor, re-
ceive him and and some other members of the
city government, who viii accompany them to
Auburn, and will then march to the Kenne-
bee depot and take the cars for Lewiston, from
which city they will march to Auburn. They
will turn out about fifty members, and will be
quartered at the Elm House in Auburn. A
grand ball will come off in the evening and on
Friday the Blues will return home.
The Auburn and Lewiston people may be
assured that the visit of the Blues to these cit.
les will be pleasing to all of them, both as re-
CARDS soldiery bearing and gentlemanly con.
duct. This company ranks high in this city in
these accomplishments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-17

A PLEASANT PARTINa.-Rev. Geo. A. Put.
nam, pastor of tie First Congregational church
at Yarmouth, has, at his own request, been dis
missed from that pastorate, and last Sabbath
preached an able and effective farewell ser.
mon. Last evening large number of the for
mer Pensioners of Mr.. Putnam gathered at
the parsonage and spent few hours most
pleasantly, leaving in the hands of the revern-
ed gentleman and his vile substantial testi-
monials of their respect and affection. Rev.
Mr.. Putnam leaves people, to whom, for
about ten years he has been a most acceptable
pastor and preacher, and he will bear with him
their esteem and kindest wishes for the future
welfare Of himself and his family. This socie-
ty will be fortunate if they secure pastor
equal in ability to and merit with him who
nov leaves them
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-17
Domestic N ews.
N EW YORK.
A LARGE SEIZURE.

LARGE SEIZURE,
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The Custom House
officers have seized valuable cargo belonging
to prominent importing firm for frauds on
the Government, which, it is alleged, will
reach 100000. The firm have also been taken
and the whole affair is now undergoing thor
ough examination, pending which the authori-
ties refuse information. The rumors on the
street, however are so unfavorable to day that
the paper of the firm, which usually passes at
per cent, was freely offered at per cent.
without buyers.
CITY AND VICINITY.
Alexander Mckee, a contractor for the Spuy-
ten, Duyvil & Port Morris road, is said to have
absconded with $4,000.
AN ASCENDING DEFAULTER.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Nov. 16-John F. Tamain, a
prominent builder in this city, has absconded
with $4,000. He leaves from $4,000 to $4,000
Indebtedness.
MISSING.
DR.. Wales, prominent physician Of Rom
dout, has been missing since Monday. 1t Is
feared he has been murdered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-17

L. D. C.-The ladies and gentlemen mem
bers Of the Dramatic Club bearing the title of
L. d. C.'s will present to the public at Con-
gress Hall this evening the charming drama
founded upon Dickens story of 1.-THE Cricket
on the Hearth" The play is one of the most
beautiful iu the list of dramatic works and re-
q1ires the finest taste and skill to interpret the
several characters properly. We are informed
that the amateurs who take part are possessed
of considerable dramatic ability and therefore
we would advise all our readers who would pass
pleasant evening to attend at Congress Hall
tonight. The laughable afterpiece Of rs and
'69 in costume will close the performances.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-17
Brighton, Cambridge and MedforJ Cain
Markets.


Especial Dispatch by International Line1
BOSTON. Wednesday, Nov. 16.
At market this week:-3654 Cattle, ii se5 Sheen
and Lambs, 1850 swine. 80 Veals last week, 1852
PRIoEs-Beeves-Extra quality SIP Us eS II M no:
first quality sl2 90 81 50; second quality $1 25 a
Brighton hides q Csc; Brighton Talow 6, "a 7c;
Country hides q TIC; Country TaIlow "a 61e: cali
skins Is g lsc " tb.; Sheppard Lamb Skins s7yc a
Working oSen-We quote extra 1925 275 ordl-
1ary s1ao g 200; handy Steers SO s11O % pair
MARKET but tie trade has not been yerv aci,ve
Store Catte-Yearlings $1s a 81; TWO wears ODDS at
S2l g ri three years Slds at $45 e5 y head. Prize
the poorest warnings and two years ODDS sell as low
as So a 20 ~ head. N''' GO ~ ="
Mich Cows-Most of the Cows offered in market
Ior saie are OF an ordinary grade; prcesdepend much
upon the fancy OF the purchasers, ranging from $50
Sheep and Lambs-We quote selections and extra
lots at So 50 to S. 90: ordinary ST 60 a. 325 ~ head
Lambs So q so y head; or from @ 7c % ID. There
was put moderate demand tor Sheep and Lambs.
q 1lc ~ I'd. Fat Hogs 81 a &c. ~
poqt,yaExtra l6 q lie; medium Ii @ i5sc % ib
Droves ION Maiue-Cross, Lord s. Co 80: WV
ball 26; N Preston 50; II Williams IL; j
IT prescott ls; j Chase 80; D P Hobart7 Russell
Wells g Co q; J Abbott Il; f Estes Is; bly, &
thompson 80; II W Spaulding Is; Ronnell II: j
Z Mesrrve ~; Blinn IL; W Norton 81; j +
Conner 60; Gerald 10; A Hill IS; Holden I;
N N Mills IS; Leavtt 8 Bailey 21: J L Twitchell
Sc; Richardson 6; j P Richardson 1870; En-
erson IA; Glines & Weston 175; W Burbank CO.
Remarks From Maine this week there were more
Cattle In market than there were last week and The
quahty was mostly OF an ordinary grade, many Of
I'M m being small Cattle and Working Oxen The
trade at Boston has been dun and butchers not
es. The number from the West was large and The
quality mostly common. But few M line Cattle have
been sold tor beef this week.
Bonnss sold 70 cattle at 1oc p h. 40 per cent
at SSl cows Tor beef for 500; at $780, NJ Mills
Pr g1 = "a in for $780, Or three yrs ods 9Th
pr 9Th It in for $l55. G Miller, two yrs old
neliers tor $45 each; heer tor $a2; OK stl IT
e,t tor Se5 spauding. two yrs old steers for
Sko; PEEL cow Tor Sss Norton, pr three yrs
he it tor 49, head. Libby 8 Thompson cows
asi heiiers for $l44; pr gin tt in tor $3.50; Or
s1s tor s12S. Twisehs Two old 6sfers for
twins 9Th ST II in tor $1s5 j A Emerson. nice
%,ien COW for $5s Tra'ton poor ysarlings for
swo yrs DDS for $25 % head; pr 9Th IT in for
500. r SIN ID LUZ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-17

THERE will be another one of those popular
assemblies at Fluent Hall this evening under
the direction of Mr. Barnes who has lately
opened a frst-class dancing school in Fluent
Hall in this city, where he teaches all the new
and fancy dances taught in this and other cit
les. The prices of the tickets have been re-
duced to fifty cents to accommodate all who
wish to come. A good time is expected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-17

MASQUERADE BALL.-It will be seen by
looking at our amusement column that grand
Masquerade Ball will be given at Fluent Hall
on the evening of the 30th inst. The music
will be furnished by Raymond's full Quadrille
Band, which in itself is a strong inducement
to all persons who enjoy good music to dance
by. Able and competent managers will have
charge Of the floor, as will be seen by advertise
ment. A grand good time is ex pected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-17
NEW HAMPsHIRE.

CONCORD, Nov. 16.-The Republican Com
mittee met here this evening at 8 80 O'Clock
and fixed the time and places of the severa
conventions. The State Convention is to be
held in this city on Wednesday, January 4th
and the Congressional Convention as follows
In the LIST district at Dover, on Wednesday, De-
cember 18th; in I'd district at Manchester, or
"Wednesday, December 25th; in Sd district a,
Lebanon Centre, on Tuesday, January 9Th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-17

EARTH CLOSETS. They are taking the
place OF all others. Never get out Of iorder and
the expense of Water and all its difficulty of
freezing, bursting &C., done away with. Call
and see them and get circulars at Tayor's Ba-
zaar, IA and 16 Exchange ST. They are agents
for Maine. poy17.3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-17

The BLOOD owes its red color to minute
globules which float in that fluid, and con-
tam, IN healthy person, a large amount of
Iron, which gives Vitality to the blood. The
Peruvian Syrup supplies the blood with this
vital element, and gives strength and visor to
the whole system. nov15th-eo6 &w1w,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-17

CARRIAGES Of all kinds both new and second
hand can be bought at such prices that it will
pay man to buy now even if he does not wish
to use it for year to come, by calling at Tay-
lor's Carriage Bazaar, IA and 16 Exchange St.
you will be convinced OF the fact Lap Robes,
Blankets &c, at auction prices. nov17 st.