davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-17

p lie Temps gives us this hitherto unpub-
lished fragment from the pen OF that brilliant
master in criticism, Sainte-Beuve. 1t is the
beginning of an article On ''The History of
Cesar
There are two kinds Of C;esars-the Casars
by nature, BY genius, and the C:esars by will.
The first, if co@idered in the light Of their
great type, Julius, are genius itself in all Its
imperial breadth and diversity; men repre-
sentative Of humanity, With all humanitv's
best and woesti qualities, its exaltations, Its
grandeurs, its hsppy andacities, its bfilliancy,
is csptivations, iis uses, its versatility, its
'intrixues and vices. ALI that Is necessary to
know at given time, Cesar knows; all that
is to be attempted TO be accomplished, he
does on the instant. He speaks, dictates,
actr, always xith the same calm superiority;
elegant, eloquent, lavish, first alike in the
forum and in the banqueting hall, he is the
future king Of the human race and king of
good fellows. He has the genius Of Alcibi-
AIDES, but the fixed and pertinaci0us ambition
which Acibiades had not. He Is not child
hero, as was that demi-god, Alexander; but
he keeps his youth longer, guarding himself
alike from the delirium Of triumph and the
sxcesses of drunkenness. The great Captain,
hardened by fatigue, prompt, active, ex-
haustless in combinations, be permits him
self neither to be carried away BY the intoxi-
cation Of conquest, nor arrested by the scru-
pies of the civilian, or the remorse Of human
ity on the battlefield; tomorrow, gentle,
tender, merciful, charming his friends, con-
ciliating his enemies, thoughtful Of all, fall
of immense projects Of use to the empire
projects which he is ever prepared to execute
without hesitation, and even under the ice
md snow of age. This Caesar, whom we
may approve or disapprove- king OF
thunderbolts and lightnings, wears, too, all
fine, seductive graces; he is the very son of
Venus!
The Cassrs Of the second order are manu-
factured. They are heroes through much
pain and infinite labor. They have deter
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-17
ITEMS.

--Vesuvius has had another eruption re-
Gently.
The base ball season closes ON Thanks
giving day.
Save Your cats Silk velvet Is now made
from their hair.
Tad Robinson, the well-k known Caliior-
mia lawyer, il dead.
will cost $3.50, 900.
Sweet potato juice is the Jersey cosmetic
for clear compilations.
One Of Abraham l.incoln's nicccs X
teaching school in Alabama.
-General Schenck has bought sixty one
lots in Duluth for SlOO,OW.
A diving Georgian has directed an old
well To be u-ed as his grave.
Christ Church, on Fifth avenue, New
York, has been sold for s2oO,oOc.
The Bishops of Adelaide and Mel
bourne, Australia, are in New York.
New Orleans registers this year 81, 116;;I
voters In 1868 the number was f., 900.
A good deal Of damage has been caused
by earthquakes in Greece, this year.
All the European steamers are making
unusually long westerly passages this season.
---Columbia is third in the list of Ameri-
can Universities as regards number Of stu
dents. .... r...,.. .......
-tieorge Eliot is writing, not novel, AZ
everybody hoped, but long dramatic poem
Tie Grnmbler is the name If new
weekly illustrated paper soon to he Started in
London.
The Bavarian rriitralleuses fire 3OO bull
lett a minute and are fatal al 1000 PAGES dis
lance. ... .. .
For the first time in thirty years, the
New Haven county Jail il without female
prisoner I'D"
a Kentucky man opposes life insurance,
as ''trying To blnfi the Almighty OCT of Il
sure hand -. r.. ......
The business III writing paper and enve-
Hopes is reported to be much larger this year
than ever before.
The manuscript of "lIun,ed Down" in
the Holiday collection, was sold at Clinton
hall, for SI02 20.
Selma, Alabama, has public library.
Ii was established by the chamber OF com
nlerce of that city. ..-
One Portland paper annihilates another
by saying that it "wobbles in opinion On lite
rary matters"
-Suipurous and sickly blazes are fur
nisl,ed to New Workers for Illuminating pur
poses. They call it gas.
-The::czttle diseaes has destroyed over two
hundred cows this season, in the vicinity Of
The penal statutes OF California ar. in the
hands of revision committee, which has
nearly finished its work.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-17

4 Panama letter dated October -, con-
tSins the following reference to thrill
ling tragedy saactesl - Ssat ccast:
> "a homicide of uauspal interes, lre, vc-
Cured here, movhich 1two Americans,
named NewcOme, are the heroes. They
started in 4 small schooner, tine Bremen, on
a trip down the coast to purchase India rub
her. Their crew were two men and 4 boy
They took turn about at the helm When
about one hundred aud fifty miles out the
two hands, in the middle ofa dark night
fired with reporters at the brothers. Alter
enjoying their pistols IT was found they had
severely wounded but not disabled, the OWL
ers, 70 they advanced with the cut throat
machettes which every native born peasant
or sailor carries in this country. THE
brothers however, succeeded in Wrestling the
knives from the blonlihrisfy miscreantS, and
then occurred hand-to-iand struggle for
mastery. This in 4 email vessel in the waste
OF waters and in q darkness of n moonle-s
night. The result was in favor of right and
Justice. One Of the scO,indres was tripped
up and tumbled over the low buIwark of the
little craft, and he sank, the other followed
him voluntarily. The boy who had slowed
himself away in object fright, was reused ont,
and the brothers, wounded as they were,
made thGr way back to this place. Who
shall say that their is No ronance in mod
ern li!e!'
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-17

The owners or zssiQ,ees OF the Alabama
claims intend to make another appeal to
Congress, one having been unheeded at the
last session, to allow them to offer sentiment
from Great Britain independently Of the ac-
time to make preparations to prosecute them
on private account Their claims amount to
SO, 600, 900, and twc-thir,ls Of the amount,
il is said, is certain to be allowed The con-
sent of the Executive Department of the Gov
eminent for the private prosecution Of the
claims has once been refused, and to-day
semi-oficial announcement is made that an
at,empt at private settlement il violation Of
the law. which will be punished. II should
b. added that some Of the claimants have as
surances from the British authorities that if
this Government consents they will be paid.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-17
The Homestead Law.

As frequent enquiries are made relative
to the law as applies TO soldiers Of the lat,
war, We print the act in full, as follows:
THAT every private soldier and officer
who have served in the army of the Uuitet
States, during the rebellion, for ninety day.
and remained loyal to the Government, ana
every seaman, marine, and officer, or other
person, who has served in the navy Of the
United States, or marine in the corps, OF
revenue marine, during the rebellion, foI
ninety days, and remained loyal to the Gov,
ernmcns shall, on payment Of the fee OF
commission to any register or receiver of any
land Office required by law, be entitled to en-
ter one quarter section of land, not mineral,
Of the alternate reserved sections OF public
lands along the lines of any one of the rail-
roads or other public works in the United
States wherever public lands have been or
may he granted by acts of Congress, and to
receive patent therefor under and by vir-
tue of the provisions of the act to secure
homesteads to actual settlers on the public
domain, and the acts amendatOry thereof
and on the terms and conditions therein pres
cribed, and all the provisions of said acts,
except as herein modified, shall extend and
he applicable to entries under this act, and
the Commissioner of the General Land Of
fee Is hereby authorized to prescribe the nee
essary rules and regulations to carry this sec
ton into effect, and determine al facts nee
essary therefor"
The Commissioner Of the General Land
Office, in accordance with law, has prescribed
the following regulations:
In case Of party desiring 10 avail himself
thereof, he will be required to file the usual
bc,,ec Rad av,s,I;c,t;o, f,r th., tv,cf dcS;ecI
If legally liable to entry, to make affidavit
according to form prescribed, instead ofthe
usual homestead affidavit, and on his doing
50, allow him to make payment Of the so
fee stipulated in the act Of 2Nh of May,
1862. and the usual commissions on the
price Of the land at $3.50 per acre, the
entry to be regularly numbered and reported
to his office in Your monthly homestead re-
turns.
Regarding settlements and cultivation, the
Of the law in this kind Of en-
tries are the same as in other homestead en-
tries, f
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-17

MK- joys head Civil Engineer passed
over the route from Cherokee Station, by
way Of Osxesa, u Parker, last wees, for the
purpose Of taking points, preparatory to the
survey. He returned, and with corps Of
surveyors is now stalking the line between
Cherokee and Oswego. Mr.. Joy proposes
to put sufficient force OH the road To co@Piete
it in ninety days aftsr the work is begun.
Last Saturday evening the City Council met
and agreed, by consent Of the property hold
ers, to give right of way and depot grounds
in the ves part vi the city. Mr. Joy is too
shrewd not to see the importance Of this
road. NO road in the State, OF the same
length, will pay better or be of equal i'm
portance. There is nothing to hinder the
speedy complexion Of the road, since Mr..
Joy las fully determined to build it at once.
.O.rsqo Re0ister.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03

jar. 2l.oL &eoew1yr, HXz .mrM,m
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
PORTLAND Z Karnahac L. Z.

n "a oAesiA@ ~ AoEAU3O~ Ia -
summer Arrangement, E;yv -, rs1o
- H. PASSENGER as e. trans leave Portland daily
- e . y, bath Lewiston and Augusta at 10
or, Leave Tor Bath, Lewiston, Augusta, watervine
ok1whrean am Bangor, at 12.45 NJ. '
Morning TAIN IRON Augusta for Por+l.na 49,,
Boston, leaves AT 5.45 and from Skowheg m ot q 40
A. VI NJ "' ''oV
;, Afternoon Express from Augusta for Portland and
Boston leaves al Is. anu
TRAINS FROM BosToN:
The Morning Irain leaving Boston at 7eo NJ
from Boston a. Maine Ea tern Railroad Danots'
come IT'S at Portland with the ~ AZ NJ +ro;,
All stations on TINS line, connecting at Brunswick
ION and stage lin5 to Rangeiey lake: at X IN dais
Mills with Maine Central Railroad for Pi,tsiaid
Newport, Dexter and Bisgor S'"'
The Noon train lea wing Boston ot 10 m Ar o
meets wi, h the 8. is T. Al train at portI. nj ~ IN
lstOn, Bath aud Augusta. ~ He"
,tasseh2els eaving Boston on the 300. or q m
O'Clock = NJ trains tor Porilsnd arrivIno same evnn
ing, IN on the following morning take q n.sse en
Train leaving The Portland x ennehec ID .po A. = N
M t0f bath' Lewiston, &c, arriving at AulLst4
7HROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Boston Daily at 90 P NJ, for all Stations on
TINS line arriving earlier tn IN by an other line
" These Trains are supplied with Refrigerator
cars whicu enables deae $ Ia Fresh Meat, VegeIa-
bles, Fruit &C., 10 have til r Freight oeiyerei m
good order IN tee hottest OF weather.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Connect at Bath for Wiscasszt Damariscotta. War
rem, Wa'd,Uoro', Thomaston aud Rocklanu. daily.
GardInef for Alma, Newcastle, &c. Augusta tor
and North Vassaiboro' and China Kendall's Mills
Tor UNITY. fisaOn's Ferry Tor Canaan Skowbeg,n
tor Norildgewock North Arson, new Portland So
lon, A thens and HArmon,. daily. For Bridgton,
The Forks ami Moosenead Lake, Tri- Weekly.
Augusta, May Is, 1870. MAJ ISL Dp''
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
TO LET.
To Let.


A FINE room in the Brown Stone Block, corner
"A of Myrtle and Congress street. Rent $75 per |
appum. Apply to CHAS. w. CAHO0N,
jun2eodtt NO. 10 IN the BLOCK.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
IN THE MARKET.
Valuable PrODertv


THE residence and farm occupied and imprnv-
L ed by the subscriber fo1- more than twenty
years, is now offered Tor sale. 1t lies on Back Cove
Road in Wesbrook one mile II ON city of Port land.
Contains thirty-Dve acr' s-under highest cultlva-
ton; house, mastic finished; has ten rooms and
command s. bya odds, the finest view in the neigh
borbood OF The city
Land. rich, pable' loan, falls off by an easy
grade 10 II e waters OF Back Cove. Garden en-
closed with a ten-toot picket renee, paths,
three acres Of land well stocked wi. fruit trees,
many OF them in full bearing; some 1000 pears,
dwarf and standard; Cherries. plums and apples,
with "a mile OF tile drain; same length of wa ks
well laid out, 4on feet out door grape rellis two
large graperies in excellent cultivation, and fore
ing house; apple OF chard, aspa agus bel, and the
smaller nuts. Large barn, stab e. carriage house,
wood house, TWO wells, three cisterns. The whole
in perfect repair, and comprising advanta ,es net
often lound in the malke,; now ofeled at a very
low price
Household furniture some of it new and never
used, farming tools, wagons. hOrs s. &C., &C., may
be had ii pu' chaser desires.
Apply on The premises, or by letter through Port
land p. o., to subscriber, or t. VIM. FL. ,]erris.
EDWARD PAYSON.
Nav q, 1870, eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
TO Il n Y.
To Let.
Il q l. IL 4.
For sale OrtO Let.

CTORAGE and Wharfage or Custom House
~ Wharf. Apply t0LlNCH BARKtR 4 Co.,
0cl6tf 1c9 CONNIE cia St.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
INSIDE LINE TO BANGOR.
FIRST TRIP OF THE SEASON!

Steamer CITY OH RICHMOND
fESSI William Il. Dennison, Master WIN
sSsss.11.-ssevery MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY Evening at 10 o'clock (comme pcpe the
11th inst) tor Bangor, touching at Rock land cam.
den, Belfast. Searsport, Sandy Point, Bucksport.
Winters ort and HampdeD.
Returning, VIII leave Bangor, every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY, and Friday morning at 6 O'clock
teucbin! at The above named landings.
For further particulars inquire Of ROSS 81 STUR-
ID WANT. - Commercial
CYRUS STU RDIVANT, General Agent
Portland Anil 6. tsTO. ,tt
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03

ITO small family. The upper tenement of new
Il House, French Rooi,) Emery street, Lear
PInN. Inquire or the subscriber on the prems es.
my30tI w. IL. GREEN
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03

ONE bali of nice two story double house, sit
" ua ed fise miles from the city and within ten
MINUTES walk OF r. r. Station. For further par
ticu'ars inquire OF SAMUEL Bt LII, at his new
Boot and Shoe Store 2S Congress street. second door
east OF New City Building, PoIt and, Me. ap29tf
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
For Sale nr I.aosa
Brick House fur Sale,
For Sale

THE subscr bers offer Tor sale at BootLbay Har-
Dor. their entire fshine establishment, consist
ing OF Wharf, Buildil gs, Flakes Butts with about
10 acres of land 1t will make a very desi-
Iabe place for a summer residence Boat SAILING,
Bath.
NICKERScN, PERRY s. TEACHER,
mr5Ltt Hoothbay Me
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
RAILROADS.
GSaEsl l3uaK ak!i.MAY
OF CANADA.
Alteration of Trains.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

-'HA Et L,
Esss.s.s11 =, On and after Monday, Dee. 1850
sfyx%Sssssss Trains will run as follows. " ieo9,
i. Mail train Tor South Paris and intermediate e.,
tons at ITO A. NJ. A'e STA
Express Train for Danville junction at Los P N
NoTE-This Train viii not stop at Intermediate
stations.
Mai Train (stopping at all staiions) for Island
rohu, connecting with night mail train for Quebec,
Montreal anc .he West, at 1.50 p 81.
Accommodation for South Paris and intermediate
stations at 5.45 p. NJ.
P>ssenger trains VIII arrive as follows
From So. Paris and Lewiston, at SHAM.
From Bangor at 2.GOPM
From Montreal. Quebec and Gorham at 2.e5PM
accommodation from South Paris, al SOP.M.
80 Sleeping Cars on all night Trains.
Ahe OcApehy are G9t resiune.glc 10, ra-~.. .s E, n
any amount exceeding $50 IN yaIDe ian. rb.., eso,,
Az aness notice is given aui maid Ton AZ the of
one passenger for every $500 additional yalue,
.. y. 8RYDHES Ma,.qo;pe D;r.c;er
q. B6iLk 7, Local Superintendent
portland, May "A, D70 5t,
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03


Csrsifscnss. OF Cares.
This is TO certify that have been sick for wears
vii h what The oh slc.h-, 10 The lumber OF or TO-
called DrOpy OF the -ait ami En- argemep nj of The
Liver. called on Mrs Manchester, the elan voyenE
phys cia", on the 1Stn June, at he Merrimac ouse
She made ali examination OF nv case and mmedi-
ately told me had tape worn. She prescribed
medic he for ME, and in 30 hours had one hnndred
and eighty feet OF tie tape worm pass # and he
has portion OF it that any one may see at her
rooms This is true statement OF the case and
recommend to go and see her and try her S ill
GEOk6EH. RI HARRISON.
MARY ANN RICHARDSON
Newburyport, Mass, June Y, 1863.
NEW GLoUCEs9 Err. April %. 1870,
This is to certify that called on Mrs. Manchester
the celeb ated Physician, last August, TO be reae
for Rose ANGER the Lreast. Five different
physicians said | must have it taken off with a
knife did not feel willing TO submit to that treat
ment; consequently they told me they could do
nothing for me. Hearing of Mrs Manchester's
wonderful cures, though as a last resort would
cOnsu lt her. did so The oath August, and at this
time my breast is ell and appea ance OF cancer
must truly say that think her a great Physi ian
advise every enc TO so ana Sc ner and give her
trial. MRS N H. PERRY !
HENRY PERRY.
FAIRuAvFN, Dec. I, 1869
wish TO let he public lnow that calel on Mrs
ness ard Catarih have been deaf tor eleven wears
. totally deaf with one ear and partially so with
the other l nai con ,nlie number of Thy >icans,
dies six months, and can truly say / have basn q
happy man since got my hearing L am by The
blessing OF Cad and her skill, fully restored TO no
bearing | advise all to go and consult he, SIZE will
tell you honestly what she can do.
JOHN L. FISHER.
This is to certify that Mrs Manchester has octored
in my family for six years, with marked success
She has cured my wife OF dropsy in its worst form
my daughter of spinal disease i've years standpg
sister ofdeaness and catarrh; my father of Dlin'-
ness. And would recommend her to the public as a
skilful physician and every way worthy OF patron
age. JOHN HODSDON
Portland, Maine, June 29tb 1869. d&wtl
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
STEAMERS.
Norfolk and Baltimore an " h.ngton D. d,
Ste4nah Lin

Steamships of this Line sail from end
EeH&Sof Central Wharf, Boston. TUES
~L~4kaSDAf AVS and FRIDAYS TOR NORFOLK
ex22seze..szz9sssszz5and BALTIMORE.
"Wittiam laurence" Capt. I'm. A. Hallett.
"George ApDoid," Capt Solomon Hones
"IVHtiam Kennedy" Capt o. @. Parker Jr.
"McCleiidR" Cart. Frank ~. Ho1es.
Freight forwarded from NOifolk to Washington
by STEAMER lady OF the Lake.
,ereIght .orw ,ded from Norfotk to Pefers5uyo and
redmond. by river or rail and by the Va & Tenn
I r lane to all points in Pr0,aid, Tennessee, Aia-
o' l and Georgia; and the SedbogId and Hoa-
h ~, a. X 20 all pnmt- in North and South Carolina
~ .ue 1TaLt Ohio n. n. to Washington and ali
t rnnou I rates given to South and West
riue dSsenger acco odatiops
r,1s "'sa ~ h Berth ana Meals si5 90; time to
For further Information apply to
Il. SAMPSON, AGENT
june2If 53 Central WRarT, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
Pi0nC-F0Tte Instruction.

Miss s. s. Mason, will receive pupils at her room
ZIG Congress ST., opposite Mechanics Hall
References, Rev. w. L. Phaon; Dr. e. Stone: Mr.
H' - o'e'ehs, MI. John M. Adams. dcl5tf
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
FoR "a AID
Brick House and Land for sale

Brick House and Land for sale
NITUATEB in Westbrook, about one and half
~ niles IRON Portland on the Yarmouth road,
known as the Morse house; 1t is beautifully stua ed
commanding tul view CT Portland us harbor,
OCEAN and the islands; The h use is good ord-r il
contains Twelve finished with large attic
good cellar with furnace, plenty hard and soft
water IN the hou e; a good BAN, hog-pen, len-
house and yard, good garden with Iruir trees, in
all It conta ms two acres OF land will be sold low for
cash. Inquire OF
:, VIM. j. SMITH, on the promises.
May 18th, 1870. my20tt
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
FALL RIVER LINE,
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash.
ington. aid all the principal points
West, South AID South West.


ingtOn, aid all the principal points
West, South ard South West,
Win TauuiSE, Fail River and Newporf
Cabin, $500; Deck Si.uO Baggage checked
through and transferred IN n tree of charge
New York trains leave the O.d Colony and New.
port RAILWAY Depot, corner OF South and Kpeelsnd
daily Sundays excepted as follow an go
NJ, arriving in Fall River 40 minutes in advance Of
the regular Steamboat Train, which leave, Boston
al so NJ, connecting at Fall River with the
new ana magnificent steamers PROVIDE NEE. Capt
%; NJ. summons, BRISTOL, Capt A. Simmons
Ihese steamers are the fastest and mos reliable
poats on me Sound, built expressly speed, satey
and comfort. his Ie connects with all The South-
ern Boats and Railroad Lines rom New York going
West and South, and convenient to the California
Steamers.
''To saippers of Eresghs.o this Line, with
its ne" ana extensive deph accommodations in Bos-
ton, and lar. pier in New York texcusiyey Tor The
business OF The Linel is supplied with facilities tor
helght ana passenger business hicb cannot be sur
passu. Freight always taken at low rates ana for
warded with dispatch.
New York Express Train leaves Boston NJ 1 IN p
NJ +; goods arrive ia New York next MOI .ina abont
a d. Freight leaving New York reaches Boston ON
the following day at 9iS A NJ.
FOR tickets, berths aud staterooms. appiv nj Tho
eoinpany's Office al No 3 Old State House. 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 (Sunaays exeen
edl IRON ss'er 80 North River, loot OF Chamber
81. al 500 y VA.
GEo. SHIvEBICK, Passenger and Freight A gent
JAMES FISK, JR., Pi esiient
NJ. r. SIMoNS, Managing Director Narraganeett
Steaus ship Co.
NOy5 d1yr
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03

g1rH AT Splendid Lot OF Land situated On the Cor
i ner OF c. NH Ell cial and New Centre StIeels,
formerly occupied by N P. Richardson y CO.'S
Foundry is + sale, and presents a tempting orpOr-
tunity for investment. This lot contains about
1900 feet. Will be sold cheap. ac, ommo-
dating tern S. For plan ana psIticu ans il gure OF
L. UPHAM, at UPHAM & ADAMS,
ap29eod3m Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
HgS rKs!11sY ~ glaSSssMA@eH@=He

twK FAMILY USE. Simple, cheap, reliable
knits everything. Agents wanted. Circular
ana sample stocking free. Address HINFIEY KNIT
Ting MACHINE Co., Bath, Me. oc29-d1y
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03

For Sale!
IN Cape Elizabeth, Knightyle, lot of lard with
L Sto and House THEREON. Cab at the premise
and inquire of
apr18t S. B. CUMMINGS.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
Ii You are sxOilag " est

SE= Procure Tickets by the ES.ss..5s.s
Bafest, Best and Most Reliable koutes
THROUGH TICKETS
From PORTLAND, via BOSTON. to all POINTS in
the WEST, SOU ii AND NUkJ Ii WEST furnish
ed az tne lowest rn;cs, With choice Routes, al
the ONLY UNION TICKET OFFICE,
No. 40 1-2 Exchange street,
". D. LITTLE * co., Agents.
Mar 2l-GtI
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
Farm for : ale.

Farm IOr ale.
Offer ID at a great bargain The
A-MN-O Lamb Homestead farm in West
MfeI - trooN three and haf miles from
EX TftHHILH Portland on the road to SaccarapIa.
szs4!=4!as4EsI5 SAID excellent fam consists OF
aboui SEVENTY five acres co,vien,ly divided INTO
moving, pasture and wood land has good well of
watcr a aIg bar cOnvienI house and buildings;
has also a valuable Orcla ard OF 100 young trees in
gOOu bearing condition. Another valusbl1 source of
profit beIGngiD the farm is excellent Gravel
he'd the only in IL vicinity, and from which
the town bays Largely. Situated near Port AMI,
upon the man ROAD ron the country to The city,
this larm 6fiers ndnct ments such otht can
offer 10 any desiring fam either Tor profit or
enjoyment. For particulars qulre CT
q. u l.. z. WARREN,
mr16dSwtf Saecarappa, NJ