davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03

The calsboose contains only two, pris-
oners, a white male and female. This
evidences condition Of quiet In our
city which we commend to the prayer.
full consideration Of Evansville aud
Paducah. "a OF"
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03

The second term Of the Cairo Com
servatory OF Music will close with n
musical entertainment on the evenings
OF Thursday and Friday, February Sd and
4th. Tickets OF admission will be given
the friends Of the Conservatory. 5000
The third term will begin on Monday,
February eth Terms, s. co, In advance.
A frst.class piano forte tuner will be in
town soon; please leave your orders at
the Conservatory.
p. s. The best made piano fortes In
the country for sale at the Conservatory.
febld4t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
Furstsbtsg <soeds

The completest stoch Of gentlemen's
furnishing goods Ia the city Is 70 be
found at Miller and Mller's. II would
be a remarkable want, indeed, in this
line that they cannot satisfactorily supply
at the very lowest figures ruling in the
market IT,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03

The changing Of the Hibernian fire bell
brought out the engines yesterday even.
ing, but no occasion for their use devel
oped itself. There was, therefore, no
contention as to who got "the first
water
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03

The most stylish silk hats are invari-
ably found at 7 Nefrs, No. 20, Ohio
Levee at prices that defy competition.
None but the best goods In that line to
he found at this house. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03

The Young Mems Dramatic Associa'
tion OF Cairo will give an entertainment
in the Atheneum next Tuesday evening,
for the benefit OF the Orphan Asylum.
The programme will be so varied as to
furnish q lively and interesting evenings
pastime, well worth the small amount
charged for admission 20 ''a
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
OvERcoATs, OvERCoATs 'REDUoED TO
COST AND LESS THANC osrto close'out at
Z. Nefps, No. 70 Ohio Leyee. jan2ltf.. ,

Norman's Chalybeate Cough Syrud
has superseded al other Cough Medi-
cines wherever introduced. For sale by
: j. Humm. at jan3l8t.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03

=. REILLY having determined to close
out the balance Of his goods at the
earliest possible moment, will hence.
forth sell anything on hand At COST, AND
LESS THAN COST! n
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
Hotel t.rrut.

At 100 commercial Avenue, between
Seventh and Eighth street, Is first class
house Of entertainment, kept upon the
restaurant or European style, furnishing
oysters, game or meals on short notice In
the best style. Also elegant rooms and
beds for transient guests. Patronage
respectfully solicited
jl2tf HENRY HARRIS, proprietor.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03

The steamer Gen. Anderson, endeared
to Cairoites as a "home institution IL.
now plying beween Memphis and Friars
point, In which trade she has already
become immensely popular.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03

The Continental is the only cook stove
with sliding oven doors. Warranted in
all respects. Pitcher d nenry, at 1872
Commercial avenue, cor. 9th street.
nov20tl
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
For sale.

A good show case 8 feet In length, may
be seen at the st. Charles Hotel For
particulars enquire at Bulletin office.
feb2d3t E a. BURNETT.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
CHANCERY NOTICE.

State Of Illinois; Alexander county, ss m she Girl
cut Court Of Alexander comfy, Aprn Term, lsso.
Ia Chancery--Bll to, enforce vendor slep.t ~
samuel Stats Taylor and Edwin Parsons, trustees Of
n. Cairo ctyProperty vs. Charles sego and Thao-
AfRdavitof the non res dence Of c hares seeo ems
Of the above named defendants, having been Ned In
the clerks Office ofthe clrcu court Of SAID county no.
tlce IL therefore hereby given TO said defenda thst
the plsinants hled teir bill OF COMEDIANS ID sid
court On the ehancery side thereof, on the ID sy Of
February, 1870, and that thereupon sum- ons issued
out ofsaId court retarnabIe as The law dif-n. Now
unless Joa the said defend mt, shan lpos osy -
the DIST day 81 the next term thereof 70 ~ k0f1sn
the house in the city Of Cro IN sat eeuHtys 81
thohrsi Monday Of Apriihe1s anaplssd. anssst -,
same and the matters and things therein I'D
stsssdii be taken confessod and adecree eutersd
49,. -, -. q JOHN 9. HARNAN, Clerk. :,
cAro illipois Febrnry ., 1870. - . - ! ..
dgSrs SGfLmRr, ma SMtys. hl 10 rsbSWst Y
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03

The ST. Nicholas Billiard Hall is one
ofthe largest and best furnished In the
country. It's the resort OF both citizens
and strangers who indulge billiard play
ing. janGtf.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03

The French vice consul at Chicago
having extended inquiries through us as
10 the. whereabout Of q French subject,
named Touissaintis : Roprgols, we have
been placed In, possession. ofthe follow.
ing facts. Mr.!B61rg0S died, III this Aty,
ohthe isf day Of February, 1866, leaving
s'widow I'm the person of Assgi.stias
Bouquet, who was his second wife, and
who still resides here His frat wiferby
whom he had two children, died several
years ago, but precisely when and where,
we'havc not been informed, The wild
ew, by. whom no had one child, Is quite
anxious W ascertain why these inquiries
ara rvtNNe ,iSrblpiuuaqaH isltnaD
's''fdN ias2A feglf-,ai ,iiAArlI 4 n
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
IIibsrnian Fire 90. Rail-

The Hibernian Fire CO., No. propose
to hold their 9th annual ball at
John Scheeps Hall, on Cedar street,
on Wednesday evening, Feb. 9th, 1870.
AS this company heretofore has been In
the habit of having very well conducted
balls, where nil could enjoy themselves,
the management intend on this occa-
sion TO spare no time or expense to
make it the finest ball they have ever
held, and one at which every citizen
honoring US with their presence can en-
JOY themselves to their lie arts content
Prof. Eisenburg's string band hasbeen
engaged for the occasion.
COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS:
gsEtI 3fGIN'ELs j. Ill. ESorIsT, b
1Gf!lG st &. J. HYLAND,
...ars ..f Ua H. s...- JAS. KENNEDY,
e.. ~. H. ts..e JoIIN MILLER,
ian2idtd TIM. GoRMAN.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03

The celebrated Aurora oil can be had
of No % Ohio Le~ee. jan2l.lm
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
~ ANNOUNCEMENTS. >
For City Treasurer.

We are authorized to announce Mr., JOHN ny
LAND as a candidate for reelection TO the Office OF
City Treasurer tee
We are authorized 10 Announce uhstJ. h. TAYLOR
will be a candidate for City Treasurer, q, the ensuing
charter election, lanlltd
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03

GEMS snAwLs AT Cosr the finest IN
market at p. Nefrs, No. 70 Ohio Levee. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
The Aurors oilwill not stain or grease
--jan2l.1m .----...-.-.--

Use Ender's Chill 'cure.!--"rt never
fails.n
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
wssted.l

.so'FoN loi & - wssted.ialC LIsl 1901
Men to make rails, build fence and
clear srou5d. Applytof yliGg Up3illdT
,AaOf WsfNLoWILLIAMs
Feb2-3td ,esui A.. a..St Charles Hotel,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENT:
gssh1 8HG'IH,ELs j. Ill. ENorlsT,

NEW STyIETViyian scarfs, Victoria
scars, Epgepie sGarfs, just received at
T. Nefl's, No. 20 Ohio Levee. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
For city Clerk

We are authorized 20 announce that WILLIAM H.
MORRIS is candidate for the Office OF CITY ERIK at
the ensuing charter alecton. Ie'
We are authorized TO announce that JOHN BROWN
.aeandidate for the office Of City Clerk, at the ensp
ingchar,er election. ra sr Janlstdt-
We are authorized to announce rhaty. e. CROW
LEY will be candidate for the offee 81 City Clerk NJ
the ensuing charter election. s. lanjOti'
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03

Begin 1t right, by buying, for cash,
OF J. II. MetcaIf, No S32 aud 33i Wash.
Az, who has enlarged both house and
stock, and is now prepared to supply Gus
TONERS with the Lest Of all kinds of staple
and fancy groceries, queensware, crock.
cry, glassware, yellow aud RockiDg-
ham ware, table and pocket cutlery.
All kinds of salt fish, green, dried, and
canned fruits, pickles, cider honey, syr-
ups, fine teas, coffees and sugars,
choice table butter always on hand. In
short, everything usually keptin atlrst'
class grocery; besides notions too mum.
erous to mention, all of which will be
sold at the forrest figures 49,. Il,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
Ths Hest ~ the Cheapest.

Dooley's Baking Powders has not only
attained the position OF the best, but the
cheapest baking powders now in use
Strictly pure in Its combination, and so
exactly proportioned, that there is no
trouble In making light, sweet biscuits,
rolls, pastry, &c., every time, One pound
will go further in the culinary depart
ment than two pounds Of any others in
market, Try IL aud DO convinced. For
sale by all Grocers In quantities to
suit, Jan3lot.
90 - - --~------- s1s = r--~---sa xF.g -
Third Anniversary Hall by the Cairo
.U4V frsi SASiSO. ,.stylts,I,
The members of the Cairo Casino pro-
pose an observance Of their third anpi'
versary day by masquerade ball In
Washington Hall, on Monday, February
2Sth, which they expect to render an
affair pleasant to all who may choose to
participate. The management refer with
pride to the masquerade balls heretofore
given by the Casino, and promise that
the ball here announced shall be of the
most respectable and interesting cha.
racter, ,fln
Committee of Arrangements-I.ouis
Herbert, II. Meyer, Robt. Bribach.
Jenuary 2s.eodtd. 30 ~ naqylT
"rHE BEST IN UsE"-Enders' Stomach
BltterS. fR.tbaf Aet a. OIas 1oa
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
For CITY N arshal.

We are authorized To announce that MICHAEL
BAMBRuK VII be a candrclsts for rersrsson to the
Office OF City Marshal ~ the ensuing municipal cleo
tion ans0tda
o. We are authorised 10 snAounes Thai JOSEPit Az
MOLD will he candidate for the ofhee OF CITY Mar
shat at the ensuing charter election. I " to"
We are authorized to announce that DANIEL Nc
CARTIfY, present shienof ponees will bs snnddsto
for the office of City Marshal at the ensuing charter
election NN
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
SAsi w.

1.-THE BEST IN UsE'-Enders' Stomach
Bittsrs. fAflb" Ast a. OIas 10a
Mta
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03

Pitcher & Henry's large stock of hard
ware. cutlery, tools, stoves, tinware, ct
with be-sOld without regard to COST.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03

%oisSAbE' rsis-E 'Scsl-gacgE
Three Farms. onsof all waA Do soid or rchange fsr
Csro city property. laguire Of
Fediitmi' THOMAS, 6REES 4. AisDgk.J
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03

The smallpox Is raging TO fearful
extent In the nelghborng town of Hicks
man. Two citizens Of that place were IL
Cairo. yesterdays ing uiriqg flor empty
dwelling houses, with view Of remain.
ing here with their families until in
formed of subsistence of the terrible
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03

'V'Nd' i9sa fesil-,s9 ,IiAgpla TT
nvtlR
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03

ji2n HENRY HARRIS, proprietor.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03

90 No AOrHERs AND I,URsEs. Mira. Whit
combs Hyrup for Diarrhoe &c, sin child
rem whether induced by teething or other
causes, iseq" then' isafcst ''aad best
remedy, ,s, janSld&wlw.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
ALEXANDER CiHUUIT COURT

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I'D, 1s70-15TH
DAY AFTERNOON.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
New York CITY.

Goerck st, g. 75 4 OF Houston st. 25xoc. 1000
Monroe st. SIS i25 OF jackson st, 25x tho block
Slst ~ = o sh ay house and lot 3oxss.. 900
33d ~ ss lSLloH Of 9Th av, SforH block, house
and lot. ..... g. $50
BID s es Hlleu OF Hh nv, 5flDx15 block house and
lot a. 100
35th 81 n OF ID av, tabxf4 house and ot
4ist 100 II Of 9Th house and lot 206xpS Nom
42d At Z, rvs n OF lcth lNfxf block. 1900
18th ST. a7B OF iuh SUx5fx6ox the block. 400
bah 2xb n OF sth b0xS1. .SxH04xsS 1DVu
betA IT. o. fx0 ~ Madaon Av 95xldVSfq o.. b 0
74,h Of 5t house and lot aUx1ORa .ys0Vc
76th st, 2Oo II Of 9Th Rv, lu0
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

CITuAT1oN WANTED by A ScoTCHMAN. AS FIRST
- class farmer and landscape gardener place requiring
improvement preferred Address H. Med. iul West 2lh
for three days.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

On1 WEST 34TH STA PROTESTANT WOMAN AS
LU1 Ention OF Institution; II employed writing
1gures will bs found quick has good testonas for either
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-22

Suspended at one end from the centre Of the
ceiling OF the hall twenty-six festoons of black
and white fabric extended in graceful cnrves
to each of the pillars above the side o.Ilares
TO the upper corners and centre of he Webster
picture at the front, and to the recesses Of
the eastern balcony. The point of nnion
az the ceiling centre is denoted nv the
Masonic emblem of the "All-Seeing Eve"
Heavy festoons OF black and white in;er-
twined extend along the BALCONY fronts. and
rising slightly above the eastern balcony. are
gathered into the eagles claw. The balcony
fronts are additionally embellisbed above each
OF the supporting pillars with black iapels with
a narrow white border and displaying silyered
Inc windows are darkened, and the only
llsht used IN the hall will be furnished by a
por@lon OF the gas jets. Above the windows
tnere is the same dark drapery, extending
around three sides of the hall beneath the cal
lery and che upper ceiling
Inc ience which surrounds the plat orm is
concealed by wide folds of fabric with white
stripe running through the centre of the fold.
Directly in front of TIE stand the Chinese and
national American colors droop together; hey
are the only emblems in the ball OF any sort
After the remains are deposited in the hall the
coffin aud its surroundings will be covered
with flowers
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-22
Political Notes.

GEN. HERsEY, who is spoken of in connec.
ton with the nomination for Governor, is
now in Minnesota, where he is engaged in
the lumber business. He is expected home
in few weeks.
The Gospel Bonner favors Gen. Hersey fcr
Governor.
The Pennington Chronicle has strong ed
itorial article favoring woman's rights.
The Democrat boasts that Bangor has a
Democratic Mayor for the first time in its his
tory, Mayor Prentiss being absent and Alder
man Kicker, Democrat, having been chosen
to fill the place temporarily. 1t is remarkable
how easily children are pleased.
The Rockland Free Press calls Upon thu
Common Council of that city to expel two o
its Democratic members who threw two OF
more votes each in the convention to elect
City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-22

ANOTHER LETTER FROM Mr.. KNoWLTON.-
Hon. e. Knowlton, of Montville, has written
another letter in reply to the remarks of the
Belfast Age on his note declining to be a can.
didate for Governor. He says:
You and / differ en- the Temperance ques-
ton, and as TO the prominence it should have
in the Republican party in this State. We
will not go into newspaper discussion of the
subject; only ask space to define my posi-
stand upon the National Republican plat
form, and upon the State Republican platform
also. The latter declares for prohibition and
the vigorous enforcement of laws to that end. -
This must mean such ldaos to enforce the same
as sciu be efectuali an doing the cork lam com
mitted to nothing more. shall be satisfied
with nothing less. L am opposed to The third
party movement. because the Republican
party having put itself upon the prohibition
platform, is the real Temperance party of the
State. Some times unwise nominations may
be made Sometimes "the trumpet gives an
uncertain sound from the lips If some Re-
publican editorial and official Waterman. Bat,
upon the whole, the Republican party is un-
doubtedly Going more Tor the cause OF temper
ance than any party OF cOme-Outers would be
likely to do.
Last year refused to have my name used as
a candidate for Governor and encouI aged the
use of MIR. Pertains. This year the same
issues are before us, and all the consent gave
to the use of my name was with the distinct
understanding that it was not to be used
against his. My sense of honorary obligation
bound Inc to this course, though net word
ever passed between us on the subject; and
the day I learned he would be run again l
withdrew my name.
To prevent a construction some are disposed
to give to my W thdrawal, say distinctly that
being released from the conditional assent l
gave to the use Of my name, and having no
desire for the office. hut an ardent desire tn
stick to the appropriate work of my profess
sion, shall not consent to be a candidate in
the Convention whoever may or may not be.
Yours, &C., E. KNOwLToN
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-22
GOrlAam Seminary
For Rent.
Sherih'S Sale.

STATE OF MAINE-CUMBERLANp,s IS:
1tAkEN on execution and will be sold at public
L auction on Saturday the twenty-eighth day OF
May. A. ID. 1870, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at
the Sherifs Office in the City OF Portland in said
County, all the right IN equity which Joseph Stur-
divant OF the town of Cumberland in said County,
had on the twentieth day OF April, A. ID. 1870 being
the time Of the seizure of the same said execu-
ton, TO redeem the following described mortgaged
rea estate, viz:
A certain parcel OF land with all buildings thereon
situated in the town OF Cumb rland. containing
eighty-eght acres more or less, bounded ioowe
beginning the corner OF the homesteau iaIn ~
Joseph Sturdvant, on the northwes. sae ~ ~
town road adjoining road laid out IA par. io .o
accommodation OF Benjamin oooueaV 49,,
nno thence northwest by said roau twe a.
nins .en.o nv, the same course by said Goode-
roos, me, re' md land OF Levi Weymouth one hum
now ,auu g, .' land Of VIM. NJ Blanchard; thence
uIeu % a. cast by said Blanchards land twenty
nortn 81 hence north 50 deg west sxtyeght rods
Nv said Banchari's landj thence south s5 deg.
py s stvseyen roads by said Blanchard's land to
IVES ,nwn line between the towns of Cumberland
nJ Falmouth; thence northwest by said line eighty
ra,js 70 the Atlantic and st. Lawrence railroad:
,6ence northeastery by said railroad fortv-nine
rods 10 land o, N. Blaisdels; thence north as deg
east by said Baisdels land 1874 rods to land sold by
Greelev Sturdivant to Olive Cushman thence
south 40 deg west thrty-one rods to stake; thence
esst ~ deg. south So rods to the town road aore-
said thence southwesterly by said road IS rods to
the aforementioned bounds. Being the sane which
want October 10Th, 1s5j. Recorded in the Cumber-
land Registry of Deeds book 266, page 1926 to which
reference is made Tor more particular description.
nj. ADAMS, Deputy Sheriff..
Dated. at said Portland the 10th day OF April. A.
d. 1870. ap2swSw
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-22

ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS OF ANsON BUR-
LINGAME IN BosToN.-According to the sys-
tenn of ethics which prevailed in puritan Bos.
ton about the latter days of January, the Gus
tom OF laying the bodies of distinguished and
honored men in public state and giving them
burial with civic and military display was
highly reprehensible, and the holy horror Of
"the most conceited city in New England" as
Miss Alcott designates Boston, was aroused be-
cause neighboring city was guilty of such a
violation of good taste; and the people of the
SHINING town have hardly heard the last of it
from the press of the great "centie of crea-
tion." But its turn has come now. Lire the
old lady in the familiar Scotch anecdote, it has
come TO have "a funeral of its own" The re-
mains Of a statesman and patriot, whom the
whole country loved, and who belongs to Mas
sachusetts only by an accidental residence on
that sacred soil, have come from foreign land
to their last resting place through the city Of
Boston, as George Peabody's body went
through Portland; and what was empty pomp
and vanity and heartless display then has be-
Come pious duty now.
But we are not finding fault. We admit the
appropriateness of the preparations for receiv-
lug ana burying the dead statesman, as we did
."e honors paid to the philanthropist; but we
'no " caution Boston against condemnipg in
o'hers what 1t Is quick to do itself with al, tho
zeal and lmpressiveness which he moaps of :.
great city will allow when opportun;,,, e..
The remains of Mr.. Buringame .rr;,,oa =.
Boston from New York Thursday mornino
and were received with becoming honors. and
the newspapers-the Traveller especially
which sent its reporters to Portland to sneer
at the Peabody obsequies-is very minute in
its description of the coffin, the box in which
1t was enclosed, its position in the express car
| and the manner in which the "eight tall po
hcemen" lifted it by its silver plated handles
60 the hearse which conveyed it to Faneui
naii' where tho body will lie in state, guarded
| py military, until Saturday morning, wher
the maj ceremonies will be performed at the
Arlington street church, which has been heav
lily draped in mourning. From thence the
body will be escorted by grand military and
civic procession, amid the booming of minute
guns, to the cemetery. The decoration of Fan.
euil Hall is thus described:
The remains will rest on catafaloue erec,ed
in the centre of the hall, about TOUR feet in
height and six in width by twelve in length
me &c cataiaique is surrounded by deep festoons
OF black Grape, supported at the corners and Of
the centre OF the SIDES with an upner fold ~
white. The Grape has deep white fringe VI y.
FROM the centre piece of the ceiling twenty.
three Grape bands, alternately of white and
black depend and are drawn away to their
t las, around the other portions of the
nan, uniting at the heads of the upper pillars
with festoons OF black, which connect them
there, and form kind of border for the capo.
Ply which they compose.
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
). |. Merrilrs Medicated Plaster

We, the undersigned. druggists Of Portl and hav.
ing sold s. l. Merrils Medicated Plasters tor years
and knowing that they give good satisfaction to pur-
chasers would earnestly recommend them to the
public as one of the best plasters now in use.
w. W. Whipple s. Co., F.Sweetser.
W. F. Phillips & Co., L.C. Olson.
j. W. Perkins & Co., HH Hav.
j. r. Lunt & Co.
This Plaster which has been sold in rolls Is now in
addition spread on kid.
The plaster is perfectly clean and will not soil any
clothing and is chewed as gum by many for throat
troubles. fr
w. w. Whipple & Co., Wholesale Agents. Fl
Market Square, Portland, Me.
Dealers supplied at proprietors prices.
d. W. Young. Falmouth, Me-, Sole Proprietor.
Sold by Druggists and country traders generally,
Apr22dlw-w2w
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-22

LoPEz-Perhaps Mr.. Clark H. Barker,
whose communication in relation to Lopez
appears on the first page, might have stated
what he knows about Paraguayan affairs with
out resenting quite so warmly the opinions of
others who necessarily get their information
at second hand. However, as Mr.. Barker is
acquainted with the scene of the late remaka-
BILE struggle, and speaks of Lopez from perso-
nal knowledge, we are bound to defer to his
views of the matters of which he treats HE
presentation of the case will unquestionably
neutralize any bad effects from the article he
reviews, and correct any misapprehenson thai
might arise therefrom.