davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-22

INDIVIDUAL who LEFT Two OF his finger nails in
De- L. c. Wasson's corn crib on Monday
night last, can have them again BY calling
upon the doctor and paying charges.
The subscription book 10 the capital stock
Of the Wichita and Junction City Railroad,
says the Eldorsdo T1mes, will be opened Al
the store Of Geo. Smith & Co., in this CITY
by Saturday. 1t being an enterprise of vital
interest to our town, stock should be taken
at an extent greater than that At any other
point along the line of the projected road.
We must have railroads to develop our
resources. They will not come for the mere
bidding. Energy, labor and capital mus, be
expended to secure them; but when once &c
cured, We can count on a march Of improve
ment unexcelled by any other point in the
State. Therefore see TO it, yewho wish Sedg-
wick County to he the richest, best improved,
and her citizens the most prosperous in Kan
sas, that sufficient amount Of stock IN sub
scribed between now and the 18th, to secure
the building Of the Wichita & Junction City
Railroad.
A CORRESPONDENT writing to the Law
renee Journal from Thayer, 4 two weeks old
town and the present terminus Of the Leaven-
worth, Lawrence 4 Galveston Railroad,
says that on The Sd inst, he counted Fly
houses-with commencement, ground
broke, frames up, Stone drawn, ETC., for
twenty-five more. There are twelve whole
sale and retail stores in full blast, and among
the twenty-five buildings in the process Of
erection, fifteen are for stores. Some enter
prising parties have started q hotel. The
same Is to be 50x7O feet, two stories and q
half high, with . good livery sable, we'll
stocked and ready for business.
Mr. r. L. JONES, the newly elected Presi-
dent Of our County Agricultural Society is
making an effort TO raise BY voluntary sub
scririon a liberal special premium to Be
given, at our next Annual Fair to The bet
cultivated farm in Salina County. In . part
of one day this week, he Obtained mbscrip-
ton. amounting to four hundred dollars-
which is creditable alike tn his energy, and
to The liberality of our citizens. We believe
the move Is good one and that it will sue
cd. We shall speak of it more fully and
more IN detail hereafef.-Salina HTald.
THE Junction City Usioa says: Our
friend Stotler, Of the EmPoria Nexs. has run
against serious mag in his daily enterprise.
He paid the usual heavy bonus 10 become q
member of the Missouri and Kansas ASCOT
ated Press Association. As = member of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-22
News by Latest Mnils.

In match game of billiards with Kavanagh
IN New York, on Thursday, Rudolpbe, the
champion, made the extraordinary run of 303
in single dash. This is the most extraordin.
airy run at billiards, as will be seen when it is
considered that only one was counted for a
carom and only three balls were used.
A Rio Janeiro correspondent states that the
North German vessels, the Concordia and
Lucie, were recently seized by the French gun.
boat Hamlin, cruising off Rio Jaueiro. They
were allowed to go into Rio and discharge SUI ch
cargo as they bad on board belonging to ne u.
trails. after which the vessels were taken out to
sea and destroyed, together with the remainder
of their cargoes, which belonged to belligerent
German owners.
There are rumors on the London Stock Ex-
change to the effect that Bismarck is negotiat-
ing with Bazaine for an arm istice with France
Bazaine undertaking to call the Constituent
Assembly to decide upon a form of govern
ment for France and make peace with Prussia
1t is announced that Won Bismarck refuses
to allow foreign ministers still residing in Paris
to communicate with their governments
through the Prussan lines except by means OF
open dispatches. Egress has has been debar-
red even to the diplomats themselves. The
Papa Nunco and the Colombian Minister,
who had applied for safe conduct to enable
them to leave the city, were advised that their
departure would be prevented. The Prussian
authorities say that the obstacle to the depart
ure of these personages is that such action
might lead to decided protest from other di.
plomats in Paris. On Friday and Saturday
last several eminent foreigners OF distinction
passed between Paris and Versailles. 1t is be-
lieved that their movements were in connec-
ton with renewed attempts to secure peace
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-22

ALLEN MISSION CHAPEL.-Sabbath School at tn
Allen Mission CHAPEL corner Of Locust and Cumbei
NJ School
ming. All are cordially invited. Seats free.
Y. M. 9. ASSOCIATION, Cor. Congress and Brow
Sts.-Reading Room open day and evening. Socia
O'Clock. Young people and strangers especially in
vited.
ST, PAuL's CHURCH, corner Congress and Locus
streets, Rev. Mr. Root, Rector.-Diviue service al
10l A. NJ. and P. NJ. This is free church, and al
are welcome.
ST. LUKE's CATHEDRAb-sunday services at 49,
A. NJ, 3 P. M land u z. M. Daily service at 81 A
M, and 5 P. M.
MISSION CHAPEL, behring's Bridge.-Sunday
School every Sunday at II p NJ All are very cordi-
ally invited to attend.
BETHEL CHURCH. 81 Fore Street-Services in the
Bethel Church Tomorrow at 104 O'clock A. M, and
q r M All are cordially invited from both sea and
land. Seats free.
WEST CONGREGATIONAL Demonstrating al
O'Clock NJ, by the Pastor, Rev. ". F. Ober =
Prayer Meeting at u 2. M. sabbath School at 10;
o'clock A. N.
CAsco STREET FREE BAPTIST CHUHcH.-Preach.
ing tomorrow at 10s o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock p
M, by the Pastor. Rev. A. A. Smith. Sabbath Schc oil
will be held at the close OF the morning The
puOlic are invited.
SPIRITUALIsTs-Congress HalL-Ths Children's
Progressive Lyceum will meet at 100 o'clock A. M.
SECOND PARIsH.-Rev. DR.. Parker of Gorham,
will preach in the Lecture Room of the PaysOn
Memora, ,hureh Tomorrow at 10 L. la 2. M, and
p ouiHIay ofHOOl dI IL. Dlpl6 CaSS at 4.
Social Meeting att o'clock p. m.
NEW JERUsALEM CHURcH.-Rev Mr.. Hayden
will preach in the Temple High street o-morrow
morning at 1o3 o'clock Subject, the Christian Tribe
of Benjamin. from Rev. vii: 9Th. Evening meet
tiuued.
STEvESs' PLAINs.-In consequence Of the funeral
services OF DIR, jordan, which be held at the
residence OF his ia her at o'clock, there will be
services at the Universalsu Church in the afternoon
SECOND UNvE ssALIsr SooIETY.-Putnam's
Hall India St.-Sunday School at 1913 a. m. Preach
ing at p. by the Pastor, Rev. James Marsdel..-
Lecture sermon at p IN. Subject: 1.-THE Reserec-
tion," ing continuation OF last Sabbath.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Rev S. P. Newman
Smyth ot Bangor, will preach tomorrow morning
and afternoon.
ST. LAWRENCE STREET CHURCH. Rev. Elijah
Kellogg, of 8oston,w preach this church to NOR
row at tie usual hours.
PREBLE CHAPEL, corner Preble and Cumberland
Streets-Religious services tomorrow Sunday as
follows: Sunday School at O'Clock P. M. Preach
ng Ia P. M. Also services in the evening. All are
cordially invited. Seats tree
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-22

A Frenchman had fit on the sidewalk at
the corner of India and Commercial streets to-
day.
Gen. HI. 6. Thomas has been transferred
from Fort Totten, Dakotah Territory, to the
command of Fort Ransom, in the same terri
tory.
The Deputies seized liquor yesterday at the
shops of James II. Mccarthy, under the United
States Hotel, aud Edward Conneen, corner of
Mountfort and Monument streets
The City Hall has been engaged by the Port
land Cadets for promenade concert and exhi-
bition drill on Jan. 4, 1871; by the G.. A. r. for
Tuesday, Dec. 9th, of this year; and by The o.
dore Thomas for the evenings of jan 10Th and
10Th, 1871.
Mary Billet, before Commissioner Clifford,
charged with selling liquor without licep.e,
was yesterday discharged.
Joseph I. Woodward, State Librarian, was
in town yesterday.
We have received very handsome card to
the grand firemau's, military and civil ball to
be given by the Washington Hook and Ladder
Company next Friday evening.
Gold opened in New York yesterday at
112 8 4 and closed at same. United Stales
bonds were quoted in London at 80 8, So 4
and 901-
Steamer Chase, from Halifax, yesterday
brought A passengers.
A man had his leg crushed at the Rollip g
Mills yesterday by its being caught between
the rollers when they were rolling some rails
Don't forget the trot at Forest City Park
this afternoon.
Arrangements have been m ade to have DO 81
ears leave Preb!e street at 1 2 p NJ Sunda,
to accommodate the friends of the late DR.
Jordan who are DESTROYS of ATTENDING bis In.
ne al.
In four days $4,000 pounds .of irei hit were
transported over the p. & o. r. R.
A. Robinson, under the Falmouth Hotel.
has received the new ScriDner's Monthly Mag
azine. 1t is exselently got up, both as a typo
graphical work of art and in its literary char
acterstcs.
1t may be remembered that two years age
seven ladies, OF whom three were from Port
land, two from Lowell and one from Salem
visited Europe together without any gentle
man escort and remained for about year. o.
Wednesday they had reunion of five of thu
number at the house of one of the party il
this city, it being the anniversary of their da.
of sailing from New York. The absence OF tn
remaining two was caused by the sickness o
the one and the other being in Eorope. TIL
one who was sick resides in this city, and ate
dinner the others all called upon her. 1t wa
a very happy affair
The captain of one of the sail boats that
used as ferry boat TO Cape Elizabeth desire
nc 70 ~ tbot 4 Lo,
vessel to get in the course of the ferry, O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Cotton frmer; sales 76i5
bales; Middlng uplands 1Gac Flour - sales $500
bbls; State and Western irmer; State at 81 a
8 70; Round Hoop Ohio at Is az 6G5; Western at
5 30 a 675; Southern at So a 75 Wheat lie bet
ter; sales 9S, 900 bush, with export demand; No.
Spring at 50 a 80; No. do at 81 "a 1 80 for
new; old at AZ; Winter Red and Amber Western
at 81 "a 40. Corn dull and heavy; sales as 600
BUSH. Mixed Western S21 a S2ac. Oats dull; Ohio
at "a q 561c; Western at 525 % 5ic. Pork heavy
at 26 90; prime at q % a 90 80 Lard un.
changed at 14i a 17c. Butter steady; Ohio at 20 10
Be; State at rs g 43c. Whiskey duh; Western free
at 943 q s5c. Rice dull; Carolina at 81 "a &C. sugar
in mode ate request; Porto Rico at 100 "a lie; Mus
covado at 81 q 1Cc tar to good refining at 0s "a Zoe
No. IL Dutch standard at 1tsc. Naval Stores-Spirts
Turpentine shade easier at 45jc Resin quiet al Oh
"a 05 tor strained Petroleum dull; crude at 1la "a
lie; refined at 24c. Tallow dull at 81 "a 9tc F1eights
TO Liverpool firm; cotton per steam GIG "a 7-l6d
wheat Sd.
CHICAGO, Oct 21.-Fou lower at so "a 3 rs tor
Spring extras. Whea, lower; No S,.ring at / 1873
Corn dull; No. at 5Il q 54sc. Oats quiet; No. 8
higher at 3ii "a 343c. Rye steady; No at 81 a. Gsc
Barley lower; No. at sac Mess PORK stea al
20 0O q % 81. Lard at LOS "a &c., Green shoulders
at &C snort rios at ~ Live hogs lower at rs q
. 90. Cattle weak at 123 @9G co.
receipts = 1000 bbis. 1out, l22, 900 bush. wheat
ItooU push. corn $1,000 bush. oats, 5000 bush. rye
IL 900 bush. barley, 900 no s.
Shipments 5000 bbls. -four, 143 COO busb wheat
$1,000 bush. barley, 5000 hogs wv '''
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 21-Cotton firmer and high
er; Middling uplands at 15bc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-22
Superior COurl.

OCTOBER TERM-GODDARD,J j., PRESIDING.
FRIDAY.-George B. Gordon ct ais. VS.. Albion j.
Harmon. Trespass for taking and driving plaintiffs
herse in such rash, cruel and Outrageous manner
that he died from the effects of it. plaintiffs are
proprieors Ct livery stable in this city and defend
ant is an infant and appears by guardian. The evil
dence on the part of the plaintiffs tended to show
that the 25h of last June, which was one Of the
hottest days of the season, the defendant came to
their stable in the morning and stated that he wished
team to go to the Ocean House. and on being asked
If it was to Chamberlan's he replied that it was
that he wanted to 90 out there and remain all day
and was going further; that that statement the
plant ifs him have the horse. but instead Of going
to thu Ocean House at Cape Elizabeth he went with
his young lady aud couple in another carriage to
Saco thence to Biddeiord, back to Saco and there to
the Ferry, and from there to Old Orchard Beach.
where the horse fell down from exhaustion and soon
afterwards died. There was also evidence that de-
PENDANT driving at rapid rate at different
points the route and the horse covered with foam
The defendant deuied that he hired the horse to go to
Chamberlain Ocean House, but hired him to 60 to
Old Orchard Beach, where he did go, and that the
Ocean House not mentioned. He stated that he
star red about half past in the morning and arrived
at Old Orchard about half-past IL; that he did not
whip the horse beat him. but as the horse seemed
d1mpish he urged him with the rein sinp y; that on
arriving therethe horse did fall down and taken
to a able and washed in coll water by the hostler
and afterwards died; that the horses stomach,
on being opened shovel that the food was entirely
undigested and large quantity OF water collected
on the outside of the stomach. The evidence on the
part of the plaintiff that the horse was worth
about 5000. Verdict for plaintiffs for $12292 The
Jury found specially that the trespass not wilful
Howard & CIeaves. Dement'S.
David Boyd vs.. David N. Coffin, appellant. As
sumpst on account annexed for money lent, amount
ing to $1s Defence, payment. Verdict for plaintiff
tor SIC 4s.
A. A. SCrout. "a Bradburys.
This being the last case for jury trial the jury
was discharged finally.
The following Justice cases will be disposed Of n
their order-4Chase Willard; 140, 141 l6S, Il 8.
1885, 49, 2O5, 2o6 247 ISL 252, 253 $751; 262, 27s, PA
2s5 2s6, 297 s16 $751; 1872, $780, 1885, Ssl, $780, $50,
1856, 39f, 437.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-22

The failure of large grain dealer iu Boston
yesterday caused the resignation of bank
president, it Is said
1t is said that Theirs never asked the neutral
powers for an intervention, farther than was
necessary to sustain some form of government
in France
ST JOHN, Oct. 81 ~ yesterday at II 40 A. M.
slight shock of earthquake was felt here
winch extended over the whole province. No
damage was done excepting at Fredericton,
where the walls of several brick buildings were
cracked, windows broken, &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-22

The ladies connected with the Christian AS
sociation propose organizing the first week IN
november free classes of instruction in diff
'erent branches of study ana neellework, for
.ne cement oil Young women in this city. Sew
ing materials will be furnished with other priv
''eges' 10 thoSe in regular attendance, upon
-ither afternoon or evening classes.
All young women desiring such instruction
and assistance are invited to make application
to the committee at the Ladies' Room in tho
Y. M. C. A, building, No. 3O1 IL Congress St
On the preceding Saturday evenings.
PER ORDER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-22
IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
nErc0nVr Hr-orr1 r--rra

BOSTON, Oct. 21-The jury in the famous
dressmaking suit of Olivia P. Fiynt VS.. Albert
l.. Coolidge, rendered verdict this afternoon
giving plaintiff $11sS 80. The sum claimed
was something over $500.
Robert Patterson, aged fifty, was killed to-
day while walking on the track of the Fitch
burg railroad
The parsonage house of the Unitarian So
clety IN North AndOver was burned this morn
ing. Loss $4,000; insured $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-22

THE LATE DIR. HENRY I. JoRDAN.-The
physicians of Portland and vicinity met at the
office Of DR.. 8. H. Tewksbury last evening for
the purpose of paying proper respect to the
memory of the late DR.. Henry I. Jordan
Dr. Tewksbury announced the object of the
meeting and submitted some very feeling and
appropriate remarks Concerning the death of
their deceased associate. DIR. Gilman was
called to preside, and on taking the chair paid
just and discriminating tribute to the char
acter of DR.. Jordan. DR.. Weeks was chosen
Secretary. DR.. Tewksbury related the circum-
stances connected with DR.. J.'s illness and
death, and spoke of the brilliant prospects that
were opening before him at his new home in
the West Drs. Foster, Gordon, Hunt, Ger
IRISH, Weeks and Chadwick followed in remarks
attesting to the personal worth Of the deceased
and his int llectual and professional ability.
On motion of DR.. Chadwick a committee
consisting of Drs. Chadwick, Gordon and Ger
IRISH were appointed to draft resolutions ex-
pressive of the sentiment of the meeting.
The committee subsequently reported the
following as the sentiment of the profession
assembled:
One of the most beautiful and approved
customs of all christian countries is the respect
paid to the dead, and our meeting to night for
the purpose of adding our tribute of regard
and affection to the memory of our departed
brother, all feel and respond to- So recently
with us in the full vigor of youthful manhood,
and with high hopes for the future, he left us;
and the God bless and speed you, had hardly
faded from our lips ere we are assembled
around his lifeless remains-and we wonder
and are awed.
In the death of DR.. Henry Irving Jordan
bright promise and prospective attachments
will not soon be replaced. A dutiful and be-
loved SOD, a cherished and affectionate broth
er, a warm and true friend,
We extend to the bereaved family our warm
est sympathy, for their bereavement is ours
also and We mourn with them for we loved
him.
Let us join with them in this last sad office
OF bearing this precious burden to its final rest
ing place, where, free from anxiety and trouble
He giveth his beloved Sleep
Voted to attend the funeral on Sunday, and
wear the usual badge of mourning.
The following resolution offered by Dr. Cor
don was adopted:
Resolued-That the medical profession of
Portland, and vicinity, tender their sincere
thanks to DR.. Alexander j. Stone and wife, al
so to the numerous friends of DR.. Jordan, of
saltwater, Mum, for their Kindness and unre
Uniting care for him, during his sickness !; and
may the reward OF faithful discharge of duty be
theirs
Voted to publish the proceedings in the daily
papers of Portland and send copies to the sew
eral friends of deceased
S. Fl. WEEKS, Secretary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-22

Foreign Markets.
LONDON, Oct. 20-5 P. M.-Copsols 92a M Cpl for
money and account. 'o' '4 " '-s IVA
"a amerlcan securities-U. S. 5-2O's 1862. saa: do
800, o,d ss3; DO 1867. 9O9; U. s. Hos s7l Erie
shares III Illinois Central shares ia t,an+c a,
Great Western shares 80 liz Au'h'c "
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 20-5 P M.-Cotton ,r,.t ,o,o,
- 900 bales; for speculation and ernort ooo saes
Mddling upands ssd Middiing Orleans nj Sr,
29s Pork 107s Cd. Lard 75s. California Wbaot 1n
10 Red Winter do lbs q los Cd. Spirits Petroienm
Is.
LONDON, Oct. 2G-5 P. M.-Lnseed Oil e29 IS.
LONDON, Oct 2i-The specie on band at the Bank
England has decreased G3260 900 sterling during the
week.
LONDON. Oct. 21-11.3OA. M.-Consols 92s for mon
ey and account.
American securities-Stocks quiet Erie 1S3; ILL
nois Central ia; Atlantic and Great Western 30.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 21-1l.30 A. M.-Cotton quiet
sales the day estimated at 200 bales; Middling
uplands ssd Middling Orleans Cd. Receipts of the
week GA 00O bales, of which 900 bales were Ameri
can. Sales OF the week 1922 900 bales, The stock Of
Cotton on hand $4,000 bales OF which 1O7 900 bales
are American.
LoSDoN. Oct. 21.-l3o P. M.-Amercan securities
quiet; U. s. $40, 1862 s9i. Stocks quiet.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 2t-130 p. M.-TGfal receipts Il
Wheat for the past three days was $4,000 quarters
including 10000 American. Corn 29s Cd for new
Cheese Cos Cd.
953 for lS62s ' "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-22
CALICO RNIA.


GREAT FIRE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. q The fire on Ire
mont street last night destroyed three large
mills and nine other buildings, by which 2ol
men were thrown out of employment. Ii il
feared that three men persisted in fire. Loss
over $3.50, 900.
The California Medical Society in session in
this city refused to admit ladies as members Q
the Association.
The First National Gold Bank of San Fran
cisco is organized with capital of $1OOO000
1t will commence business in January.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-22

OCTOBER TERM, A. D. 1870, BARROwS, j., PRE-
SIDING
THURSDAY Hannah Lee, libellant, VS.. Francis
Lee. Libel for divorce. Cause, desertion, Divorce
decreed. W. F. Scavey for hbellant.
FRIDAY.-Seth Sterling tbellant, VS.. Bethiar
Sterling. Divorce decreed. Cause, aduatery. Gus
tody OF minor children awarded to lbellant. A. B.
Holden for ibeIlant.
No. 267-Roberts VS.. City of Portland is set down
for trial on Monday, Oct. oath.
Counsel having cases remaining the trial list
will be IN Court Saturday morning at o'clock to
range the order OF trials which will proceed tom No.
267 10 thu end of the docket After these have been
disposed OF, cases prior No. 267, which have been
pos poned for cause, will be taken up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-22
Boston Boot and shoe Market

BOSTON t20.-We have still few tn, ers her
from the South and West, but the stock even the
agest houses on Pearl ST. eet nearly cleared
manufacturers who have heretofore Deen bard press
Ell to NIL the orders with which they have been
eu, are now, at last beginning to breathe more rec
~, and in some lines production is outrunnng de-
mand In Boston, especially among joboers, bust
weather oui ken and exnand sill more II He oo
Doots Tor mems and youths wanted tor the
nearby trade, which usually lasts till Christmas. By
ana by we are prepared to active trade in bu-
aio-ined overshoes, The cost of labor continues to
be high and there is but little reduction in that
materials. unless in the article of shoe nails which,
10 consequence of competition with the West, have
iaien during the past lew weeks about 10 per cent.
All Things considered. the shoe trade the past
son mas not been unprot able, and those engaged
teereln are alrealy actively occupied in preparations
Ter another campai n.-Shoc and Leather Reporter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-22
Municipal Court.

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
FRlDAY.-State vs. John Nav. Intoxication and
disturbance Pleaded not guilty. Decision, guilty.
Fined SO and costs. Committed.
State vs. John Ward Drunkenness and disturb
ance. Pleaded guilty. Fined So and costs. Con-
mitted
The liquors and vessels seized the premises o.
Enos M. Dolley, John Sheridan and Charles Mullen
were dec red forfeited the city and ordered to be
DESTROYED
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-22
store, Stock of Groceries, and store
Furniture at Auction.

I'm TUESDAY, Oct. % at p O'Clock. p. NJ, we
" shall sell the store situated on the Eastery side
OF Portland bridge. This building is "a 81 feet two
Dries high. the tirst story finished a store. Ii is
thorough and substantial building, and can be re-
Also at same lime. The stock in said store: Flour.
Corn, Starch, Mustard Canned goo IS, Soap Salt.
Tobacco, Coffee, Tea, Vinegar Ketchup, Dried APP
pies, B'ooms, Spice, Soda, Bread preparation, Ex-
tracts and OILS, Fancy. Goods, SC. Also. one plat
form and counter Scale. Marble Slab Desk, Snow
Case, Tobacco Cutter, hanging Lamps, Saw, Meas.
ures &c.
AT o'clock good business Horse, EXPRESS
Wagons, light Buggy. 2 Harnesses.
oct2O +. o. BAILEY " CO., Auct'rs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-22

AsBaitItAsr DISCOVERY. Every man and
woman In the land, whose locks have been
touched with silver by time, Or prematurely
whitened, has reason to rejoice that PHALoN's
VrTALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, is
numbered among the woodworking prod
ucts of this age of discovery. 1t is clear and
free from sediment, while the shades of color
it imparts are more natural than those pro-
duced by any other agent. oct18 eod1w