davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08
EsfraV Steer.

(tAAE into the enclosure of the subscriber in East
4 AlEspelIer, May 18th. old stA~E .asfp
y hite, 1ittle head and neck. Any one
owning s1td have the by proyiI prop
erty aud paying charges
R. NoRCROSs.
East Montpelier, May "a. 1870 r2Iw3s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08

Prince Arthur is expected to visit New
port about the 18th
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08

500 to $3.50 sI. % psg E wage. ssa
weekly TO AGENTS everywhere, selling our PATENT
SILVER MOULD WHITE WIRE CLOTHES LINES.
Business permanent. For full particulars. address
tsIRARD WIRE MILLS, PhiladelphR, Pa. Ml7W
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08
Wanted.

A man and his wife take charge of Boarding
House Credentials stating fitness for the position and
religious character, will be required. Address
S2Ow3 J. =. SPAULDING, Barre, VI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08

This is the thorough blood purifier yet discover
ed and cures all humors from the worst Scr1iula
common Eruption. PImPles and blOlches The face,
and scsly rough skin, which such annoying
blemishss 20 many young persons, yield the OF
n few bottles of This wonderful medicine From
TO eight bottles Salt Rheun, EryspelaS, Sca'd
Head Ring Worms Boils Seay Eruptions OF the Skin,
Scrofua Sores Ulcers and CankeI in the Mouth and
Stomach IL pure medicinal extract o. native roots
and plants combining In harmony Nstures most sove
reign curative properties, which God has Insiled into
the vegetable hing tom for healiHg the sick. Ii Is
great of the myth and vigoF of the system
Those who are languid seePiess have nervous sppre
tensions fears OF the sfseions symptemaIic
weakness, viii ind convincing evidence ofIts reSto
ratve power upon trial II feel dull, drowsy de
bated and despoDdent.have frequent Headache mouth
badly in the morning and tongue
coated, you suffering from Torpid Liver or . bill
iousnem." In many cases OF Liver Complaint only
apart of these symptoms are experenced As remedy
all such Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical D
cry equal effects perfect leaving the
liver gthensd and healthy For the OF Habit
ual Consumption Of the Bowels Il = never failing
remedy who have used ii ~ this purpose
loud praise. In Bronchial, Throat and Lug Dis
eases, IL has produced may truly cures.
where medicines had failed. SO by druggists at
Sl.0o per bottle. Prepared AZ the Chemiea Laatory
OF r. v. PIERCE, n. d <nSaHs1Ru<N.Y.
T21m3, -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08
THEY AREN OrAVILR FANCY DRINK,

THIS Is NO HUMBUG! o.
CHIT, color OF eyes nd hair you will receive ny
turn mai correct picture of your future husband
witt. with and date Of Address w.
FOX. P. o. Drawer No "a Fultonvilie, n. Y. F20tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08

81 The Sdnborn Churn washes out all OF
the butter-milk,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08
Republican County Convention.

The Union Republican voters of Orange county
are requested to meet in convention at the Town
Hall, Chelsea, Friday, June 2ith 1870, at 10
O'Clock An, to nominate candidates for Senator'S
County and Probate Officers, for the year ensuing
and to transact any other business deemed proper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08

RAIN HAS CosE! and the people rejoice.
We had our first shower Monday afternoon ,
and the thirsty earth drank up the refreshing
drops with an avidity and eagerness rarely
c1celled. Monday evening we had another
gentle rain, continuing until nearly midnight.
Tuesday morning dawned fair and sunshiny,
and the weather continued warm and the
skies clear till nearly four O'Clock, when we
had a heavy thunder storm and rain. The
rain continued at intervals during the night
and Wednesday morning finds the heretofore
dry earth freely watered and refreshed.
These rains come most OPpOrtunely to help
the feed IN pastures, and the growing crops
of grass, grain and vegetables. For some
weeks we have had little or no rain, and the
weather has been very warm and dry. This
rain is therefore blessing farmers can es-
pecialIy appreciate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08
LOOK OUT FOR COLDS.

IL is prOverbial that people treat cold land the
orally accompanying coughl somsthing that will
itself; but neglect is serious and sometimes fatal
The fine NJ OODD'S NERVtN e in tn relief of colds
is established. Use This standard remedy, and far
ab>t2 liquids of all kinds keep somewhat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08

A MEAS THIEF-LOOK OUT FOR HIM AND
PASS HIM RoUND.-We never could conceive
of meaner and more despicable thief than
one who would steal the coppers from the
eyes of a dead negro, but a meaner one than
that was in the State Cabinet at Montpelier
during the recess Of the legislature, and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08

The Vermont Medical Society met in this
city in the City Court room yesterday morn
ing at nine o'clock for it's semi-annual
Convention. But few members being pres
ent at the opening, the society adjourned to
> D. m without transacting any business.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-12-02
p O E n r Y
work and Win.

Up! awaken from your slumbers
There is work for you to do;
Would you plod along lifo's pathway
With no better aim in view
Than your silly, selfish pleasures
If another's WY is dark,
Shed some sunlight DER his pathway,
Lend hand to steer his bark.
Each one has his work appointed
Has some field to labor in,
While ambition points us upward
To the motto, "Work and Win"
10 not think yourselves degraded
We have our respective spheres;
All cannot be doctors, lawyers,
Merchants, ministers or peers.
Every person has his station
Has some duty TO perform,
Which. if nobly done, is worthy
OF the highest llonors worn;
Let ns live, then, truly. nobly,
And in lifcs incessant din,
Have some aim for which to labor,
With the motto, "Work and Win"
There arc thorny paths before us,
Paths that other feet have trod,
Until, wearicd with life's burden,
They were laid beneath the sod,
We must all toll up the hillside
Up where bravcst sons have been,
Never falt'ring, always striving,
With the will to work and win.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-12-02

No one has his name more prominently con
neotcd with Chicago than Stephen a. Dou.
glas. He claimed to be its founder aud good
genius.
l am the originator of that city," he
oncc said to me, "and to me it owes its won
derful prosperity"
"Indced, Mr. Senator /! I should be glad to
hear you on that subject" sal l.
"Well, I was in the habit of going to St.
Louis for little recreation One has to get
into city for real enjoyment The country
is nature-the city the last reach of art. For
health the country is we'll enough, but for the
pursuit of happiness the city is necessary.
But after while, I found that was not so
we'll received in St. Louis The citizens
seemed to look down upon and give me the
cold shoulder, and I made the discovery that
no state was respected abroad that had no
great commercial center no great city. This
set me to thinking, and l determined that
Illinois should have one Of the great cities of
the Union"
"Chicago had not then made start in the
direction p
"No, sir; Chicago did not even dream of
the wonderful future in store for her 1 se-
lected Chicago for my field looked at every
other town in Illinois, and saw only two that
had capabilities one was Cairo aud the other
Chicago. l solved the doubt by projecting
railway between the two points, and deter
mined that the general government should
build that railroad. For this purpose 1 intro
duccd my bill donating public lands.
found Benton and Atchingson, and to quiet
them ran the line from Cairo to point in
Missouri with branch to Chicago The
branch was, in fact the main line, and [ was
not satisfied that old Bullion would not see
through the dodge"
"And did hc?"
"Wsit bit. When the bill csme up for
discussion knew that could count on the
Wigs under Henry Clay, for this, in their
eyes, was internal Improvement. But !
knew that if Benton started off in opposition,
it wonld be difficult to keep the Democrats
from following, first went to old Harry,
and urged him TO support the bill bya speech.
iIc said that ho could not that he knew
nothing about it. But urged him, calling
his attention to the lonely inhabitants upon
tho wide pararies, with no timber, no stone
and no roads. He pulled away at his snuff
awhile, gazing at me with those earnest eyes,
that seemed openings in heaven, 70 pure and
unfathomablc were they. At last he copscn.
ted, and when the bill had been turned Ian.
guid!y about for some time, I saw his tall
commanding form arise in its place, and claim
the attention of tho Senate There never
lived man who possessed such magnetism as
old Harry. lie could not say 'Mr. President
without producing the stiffness and awe
that is said to follow the first gnn in sea
fight He spoke with great deliberation, and
had subtle, sympathctlc tone in his voice
perfectly irresistible. He was strong on the
sentimental in this speech. lie drew most
heartrending picture Of tho lonely settler up
on the wide pararics. He had ridden, he
aaid, on horseback through that region, and
III atract ono hundred and fifty miles in width,
he conld not get even switch for his horse
! at first gazcd and listened in utter an,aEe-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-12-02
Medical Notice.

t1'tIE undersigred having permanently established
i himself at Waihalla, offers his Professional
servfoes TO the citizens and community At large,
for the practice of Madicine in all Of It's branches
He will be found at oil times at his office at hia
reSidence, near Dr.. Norman's Drug Store, ready
aud willing TO give prompt attention 10 all calls
JAMES NJ. BIOAN, NJ. b.
WALHAhIA, $. c., Sept. IL, 1850. i2f
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-12-02
senate Committees.

merce and Manufactures, of Which only the
Chalrmen are yet appointed
Agriculture-E f. Dickson, Chairman
Messrs. Duvall, Duncan and Mcintyre.
Claims and Grievances s. j. HAYES.
Chairman; N1cssrs. Wimbush, Burroughs.
Nash and Johnston.
Commerce and Manu(acturcs-W. Il. Hol.
combe, Chairman.
Charitable Institutions-II IIonry Cardoza,
Chairman
Education II. T.. Hayne, Chairman
Messrs phvall, McIntyrc, Cardoza, Maxwell
and Whittemorc.
Engrosscd Bills -B. L. Whittcmorc, Chair
man Mcssrs Cardoza and Green.
Enrolled Bills-H. j. Maxwell, Chairman
AIcssrs. IIayne and Cardozo.
Finance. A. Green, Chairman; Mcssrs.
Ovens, Foster, tlayne, Nash, Duncan and
Swails
interpretations -Lucius Wimbush, Chair.
man Mcssrs. Maxwell, Beman, Small and
Johnston.
Judiciary-D. IT, Corbin, Chairman
Messrs. Montgomery, Leslie, IIolcombe and
Whittcmore.
Library-W. d. Johnston, Chairman j;
Messrs. Bicman, Wilson and Barber.
Military A1aifs-S. A. Swails, Chairman
Messrs. Cardozo, Green, IIayne and Maxwell.
Mines and Mining D. 7. Corbin, Chair
man; Mcssrs. Wimbush, Wilson, Smalls,
Burroughs. Arnim and Iavos,
Printing NJ. Allen, Chairman: Messrs.
Ovens, Wimbush, Hayes, Foster and Max
we'll.
Privileges and Elections-D T. Corbin,
Chairman; Messrs. Owens, Hayes, Mont
gomery, Wilson, Barber and Burroughs.
Public Bni!dings-W. 3. Rose, Chair.
mun Mcssrs. Duncan, Holcomb,, Allen and
Cardozo.
Pubic Lands-B. +. Whittcmorc Chair.
man; Alessrs. Maxwell, Cardozo, Swails,
Ovens and Corbn
Railroads and Internal improvements
Chas. r Leslie, Chairman; Messrs. Swails,
Rose, Arnim, Blcmann, Barber and Allen.
Rctrcnchmcnt t-Jocl Foster, Chairman,
n':, auu "''en
= 1,, -, l' ""u ro'1'es- -
"c' ,,' ' ''e'''S N's'' ilo'compc'
'"n''' a"u ''''0',
:, "''S ~ li"y"e' CHAIRMAN
'le'1''' No'o' Duic''' o'eman ana liol-
comp'
> oo"',.'Sonv ~ Accounts ana hxpcnscs-C.
L. !'cS''e' Ona'rh'an' Messrs. Nash, Rose,
arm" anu N'moush'
county omcos ano Oiflccrs-Frank Arnim,
bin, llaycs, Duvall and Smalls.
medical Commlttec-E 5. j. Hayes,
Chairman; Messrs. Owens, Wimbush, Green
ana Burroughs.
r,,n r,,n,n n, =,
yorl no.,n,ha ~ ,':.,Do .s':., " - "o ,. ''w
- ia 49, y. 49,. 49,, :" ''.''' s..'"s al a""'ysis
;na ho,u 49, o,aa.ass, M u 0''o"s' ~ "''u S"oW'
1870 nrov;do,, ,Io s.. Oo ",'' S''"a III
:. ,hor haUo ro.oa ~. o,...s ,e, ''''",u Vo'c men
~. ,.I,o - ,,;s., c. o. n'1o'u'"s 20
h.wo1sI .,oo.a.1 49,. s , ;, '"I . D'''''o'''S
iia 49, s;s n,.;o.;,, % s .h 1 rno i'epuo''c..,s
two stoto. lM;ss;s.;nr; oua rasaas 80: WI,
probably bo equally balanced No., ;noI"aaa 1
Thus t. will he sccn thot tho nan, n,as.s. u'u.
tb;s moment have oo,u.,,r III ~, ~
State of New Work 90 snro ,.,,.; =,
---tuc lOSlUC track Tor SWccDlO0 trlNmnh I'll
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-12-02

H Ey- SEQ whos gigantic business that
Of making sewing machines Inns become
Twelve companies sold during tho year 1850,
100000 of these machines. Tho largest
number sold by one company is s6,7sl,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-12-02

bay Tho Legislature has commenced the
old expensive stylo-adjourning for two or
three days and @agnauimously taking pay for
tho time, The Governor is to be inauguratod
on Monday next-to WHICH date both Hous,
cs decided to adjourn.--Hoentr,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-12-02

ANOTHER INFAMOUS OUTRAGE w 0
learn that young man, (White,) unoffcnding
and quiet, living ih the Mt. Zion neighbor.
hood, was dragged from his hoiise few nights
since, and cruelty nnd outragcously treated
by negroes. . No questions were asked him,
and they would answer none Of his inquiries
as to the alleged pfovoration for tho terrible
outrage. - Sumter iRatchmon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-12-02
From, The Cincinnati Commercial.
stephen A. Douglas.

DOM PIATT's RECoLLEcrIoNs OF THE LITTLE
GIANT.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-12-02

as Ey- Scientific men have recently sdiscov-
cred that thelpoison taken into the system
from continued smoking of tobacco will cause
death in one huudred and sixty seven years
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-31

name is signed to the sworn complaint. If
she really has, then he is sure that such a
pressure has been brought to bear upon her
by friends, that, rather than confess the truth
to them, she has adopted this course to keep
up appearances.
This ends the story of Andrews, as he told
here. The tale is embellished in some spots
by rer orters,-one giving highly poetic ac-
count of Nette's visit with Andrews to the
grave of her father, and there in the solemn
twilight plighting him her troth,-but it is
substantially the same. All that is absolutely
certain is that Andrews enjoyed close con-
fidence and trusttul intimacy, very rare in
deed in such positions, which renders his
guilt,-if he be guilty of the purloining and
speculation charged against him,-very hei-
nous indeed. But whatever the explanation
of the prosecution may be, the story will be
romance. He is to be examined on two
charges, we understand; Zone for conveying
to his own use some $4,000 given him to
invest in stocks, on which amount be cum
ningly paid dividends Tor two years; the other
for lmaking way with $4,000 entrusted to
him last fall to purchase an estate in Florida,
where they should spend the winter. in
few weeks he returned and announced that
be had purchased suitable residence for her,
showing what purported to be the necessary
papers. He assisted in boxing the furniture,
but befoee this was completed he disappear
ed. This IS the occurrence which led to the
investigation that revealed his extensive
swindling operations, and steps were taken
which led to his apprehension Thursday just
as the california was weighing anchor. A
few hours more and he would have been out
oil the laws reach. We may mention, as a
local appendix to this tale, that Mrs. Gridley
and her daughter nowsreside in the vicinity
OF this city, not, as the Boston and New York
papers have said, actually in the city.-Spring-
field Republican.
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-31
Earm for Sale.

offered at a great bargain y tb
A<TA-N Lamb Homestead farm in West
A3TRISa=R brook, three and half miles from
r. lama GIS& Portland on the road to Saccarappa.
sEsazH4GE3zE Said excellent farm consists OF
moving, pasture and wood land; has good well of
water large barn convent house and out buildings
has also valuable orchard of 100 young trees in
good bearing condition. Another valuable source of
profit belonging to the farm is an excellent gravel
bed the only one in the vicinity, and from which
the town buys largely. Situated SO near Portland,
upon the main road from the country to the city,
this farm offers inducements such as few others can
offer to any one desiring farm either for profit or
enjoyment. For particulars inquire CT
G. & L. p. WARREN,
mr16d&wtf Saccarappa M
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-31
Portland s. Ogdensburg IL. II.


IN and after Monday, December Goth, 1870, and
~ unit further notice, trains will as follows:
Leave Por land for w. Baldwin and Intermediate
stations at a. m. and 1 Is D. M 50 49, :
Leave West Baldwin tor Portland and intermedi-
ate stations at q m. and II. so D. m.
Inc a. m, train from W. Baldwin and the 145
m. tram from Portland will be freight trains with
passenger car attached. $3.50.
Stages will connect as follows: l.c -
AT so. Windham daily for Bridgton via. Ray
mond and Naples.
At Steep Fails daily for Limington
At Baldwin daily for Ehingham Falls via No.
and e Parsousfeld.
At Baldwin daily for Freedom, N. H., via
Uornnh. Keazar Falls and Porter, and Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays Tor Osspee Centre.
At =. Baldwin. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays, returning alternate days) for Low
ell via Sebago, Denmark and f. Fryeburg; also,
on the same media, days for Bridgtsn via sebago:
via Hiram, Brownfeld and Fryeburg.
Passengers by these stages and BY the 1890 p. m.
train from W. Baldwin arrive In Portland in season
to connect with the p. m. II ain tor Boston.
Tickets for sale at Ticket Office OF p. q. X. R. R.
49,. SAM'L j. ANDERSON, Pres't
December 26, 1870. dc2stf
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-31
FAIL RIVER LINE.
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
ington, and all the principal points
West, South ard South West.


49, "i VIC pfinCipdl points
West, South and South West
Via Tannion, Fail River and Newport.
Cabin, $500; Deck $500 Baggage checked
through and transferred IN n tree Of charge, .
New York trains leave the Old Colony and New
port RAILWAY Depot, corner OF South and Knesland
daily, SUNDAYS excepted, las follows: at 10
Nj, arriving in Fall River 40 minutes in advance OF
the regular Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston
at o.sO P NJ, connecting al Fall River with the
new anu magnificent steamers PRoyIpbrcE Can't
b. M. Simmons, BRISTOL Capt A. Simmons-
These steamers are the fastest and mosl reliable
boats on the Sound, built expressly TOR speed safetv
and comfort. This line connects with all the South-
ern Boats and Railroad Lines irom New York going
West and South, and convenient to the Caliiornls
Steamers ~ $50 " M
"Co shippers Of Fressht.,, this Line. with
us new ana extensive dephf accom- modations in Bss-
TON, anu sare per IN New York, Exclusively for the
business o. he Lines is supplied with facilities tor
freight and passenger business which cannot be sur
passed; tTeSht always taken at low rates and for
New York Ext ress Train leaves Boston a. 1.sOP
M; goods arrive in New York next morning about a
M. Freight leaving New York reaches Boston ON
tho following day at Gas A NJ.
For tickets, berths and ststerooms apply at tina
company's office a. No Old State Bouse corner Of
Washington and State streets and at Old Colony and
Newport Railroad Depot, corner of South and Knee
land streets, Boston.
Steamers leave New York daily, (:unaaya excen
ed) from Pier 80 North RIver, loot OF Chamber
ct, at 500 Va.
GEO. SHIvERlcK, Passenger and Freight Agent.
v s,,,o>-o JAAES FISK, JR., President
Steamship Co.
NOy5 d1yr
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-31
Agents Wanted.

ONE thoroughly acquainted with Double Entry
" Book keeping. Address with real name, "a"
dc22-1W
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-31
Poetry.



By GEORGE D. PRENTICE.
IT'S mianigbt's holy hour, and silence now
a still and palseless world. aark, on The winds
OF the departed year. 10 funeral train
past YET Of tine ana wo0
= Like pale. spotless shroud; the air is stirred
aas . so siil and laeidy through Heaven
epirits of the season seem to stand,
~rorins, bright Summer, Autumn's solemn
A. LII his aged cks and breathe
M that come abroad
Sp IS wild and touching wall,
Eiier w;Ssr the dead year,
S SaSt W ,u,,.
Il. - cart, aspecire dim,
wizard voice of Time,
ges, points its cold
~ .ye passed away,
On the dead waste of life. The spectre lifts
The coffin. lid OF Hope, and JOY "a and Love-
Sweet forms that sumber there, scatters dead
Ger what has PASSED to nothngaess
Has COLE, and with it many glorious ihrong
o. happy dreams LIs mark i g. on each el brow,
1t waved its sceptre Der the beautiful.
And they not. It laid lis pallid hand
Upon the strong man; and the naughty form
i fallen. and the flushing eye is din.
1t trod the hall OF fevelry, where thropged
The bright and Joyous; and the fearful wall
OF stricken ones is heard where erst the song
And reckless shout resounded. 1t passed DER
The battle-pa1ns where sword, and spear anu snteu
Flashed in the light of midday: and the strength
OF serried hosts is shiyered and the grass,
0reen.from the soil of carnage. waves above
The crushe and mol ierng skeleton. 1t came,
And iatied like wreath OF m st at eve;
Yet, ere it melted in the viewless air,
It heralded its millions to their home,
the dim land of dreams.
Remorseless Timel
Fierce spirit of the glass and scythe What power
Can stay him in his silent course, melt
His iron heart to pity On still on,
He presses. and forever. The proud bird,
The condor OF the Andes, that can soar
Through heavens untathomabe Depths or brave
The fury of the northern hurricane, q
And battle his plumage in the thunder's home,
Fdrls his broad wings at night-alI and sinks down
To rest uponshs mountain crag; but Time
Knowe not the weight OF sleep weariness;
And Nights deep darkness has no chain to bind :
his rushing pinion.
Revolutions sweep
Ger earth like troubled visions DER the breast
OF dreaming sorrow; cities rise ana sink
Like bubbles on the water; fiery isles
Spring blazing from the ocean and go back
10 their mysterious caverns; mountains rear
To heaven their bold and blackened cliffs, and bow
Their tall heads to the plain; and empires rise,
Gathering the strength oil hoary centuries
And rush down, like the Alpine avalanche
Startling the nations; and the very stars,
Yon bright and florious blazonry OF God,
Glitter awhile in their eternal depths,
And, Ike the Plead, 0velest of their train
Shoot from their glorOns Spheres and pass away
10 darkle in the trackless world; yet Time,
Time, the tomb.builder, holds his fierce career
Dark, stern, all ptess, and pausss not
Amid the mighty wrecks that strew his path,
TO sit, and muse, like other conquerors,
Upon the fearful ruin be hath wrought.
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-31
HENRY GLE us Dc Co.,

HENRY GLE us Dc Co.,
30 Wall srreef, New York,
FOR SALE BY
Il WEIR, GIDDINGS & TORREE,
BREWSTER, SWEET & co.,
Boston,
General A gents for New England.
.re. AND FOR SALE BY
SPENCER, villa s. CO., Boston,
FOGG BROS. Il BATES,
HEAD s. PERKINS,
w. II. WOOD Sc SON, Portland,
SWAN e. BARRETT,
R1CIAARDsO SON. BILL. d CO., II osteu,
E. ROLLINS MORSE & CO., g
ATT WOOD & CO., q.
HUBBARD BROS. G. CO,
BECK Il ROTRERs, Sc
STONE & BONNER.
r. A. HAWLEY IL CO.,
i. ID. STURTEvAN
GEO. w. WARREN & Co, ss
Or any OF the Banks Portland, where pamphlets
and information may by obtained.
After careful investigation of ths merits of the
burlington, Cedar Rapids and MINI esota r. r. First
Mortgage bonds we confidently recommend them as
a safe and desirable investment.
TOWER, GIDDINGS & TORREY,
nol2 BREWSTER, SWEAT & co.