davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-10

mlI bearing until the nth year. Thereaft-
erthere h regular return. No other crop
pays so well In India. despite the monopo-
lies that keep the industry down. 1t re-
mains to be decided whether the necessary
requisites Of soil aud climate are found in
the United States. And would be glad
TO learn through this Club what parts OF
country have the ferruginous clay soil. the
moist yet hot climate necessary for the tea
plant. When such regions are found you
have only to overcome the labor question.
and this can be done with Chinese imIni
grants. to have an important staple added
to American products. The experiment
is already being made in California by the
Chinese. and also by one or two companies
Of Americans. But California Is far on,
and in the South there IL, the speaker be-
lieved. sufficient acreage for supplying the
whole world. And he gave 1t rs his opinion
that the day Is coming when the whole
world will look In that direction. The
great drawback here. as elsewhere,
is labor-and machinery Is wanted. ma
chinery especially adapted to rolling.
which will obviate this difficulty. This
being so. and remembering the Yam
kee genius for making things, the speaker
thought he was safe in predicting
that tea will. at no distant day. he extern
sively cultivated on Uncle Sans farm.
A HUMANE AND CHRISTIAN WOMAN
One Of the most wealthy and cultivated
ladies in Boston, recently sawa man work
ing horse with large. bleeding wound
on his back; ordering her coachman 10
follow the driver and learn his name. she
herselftook the witness stand at the mu-
nicipal court and caused the offender to be
fined $50.
There are a plenty more. deserving to be
mulct in like sum for cruelty to domestic
animals. one Of the most prevalent abuses
and crimes of the day. If every person,
when witnessing these multiplied acts OF
barbarity, would emulate this Boston lady.
it might teach some wholesome lessons of
humanity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-10
cA>vAs>I>a BOOKS skAT fRkk f"R
0aris ~ Sunlight
and caslight

4 WOI,k descriptive fihe MYSTERIES, NIR
TUt- VICES. >PIENDpR> aud CRIMES ot
the CITY of PAEI~
liteiis how Pans has become the cay-zi and
most Beautiful oiiy In the World. hos IT. Beauty
and II ~, nIor rurchascl az = fearful cost 81
Misery and suffering hos visitors arp >WtaLir
by Professional Adyci tufcr., how Virtue aud
nee go armin arm 10 tie lIcIui4iul CHS how iIle
mot Fearful Crimes are committed sud conceal
ed how money A. -suAndcrcSi 10 usslcss luxury
and lain. over - Ace Engraving OF auts~i PA
Css. lie and scenes ~ Pans. AgrBi. wanted
tarY assing book cent ifc~. AlIrr-- NATIONAL
1T ISL I>iilSs 90. Boston Mas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-10
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCh

HASCOCh, $50 the several sheriff. of our
Counties Of Hancock, Penobscot, York
cumberland, Lincoln, kennebec. OK
ford, Somerset, Washington, Wa lds
L-s, f1scaiaquis, Franklin, Aroos took, Ar
droscogxin. saGadahoc and Knox or
either Of their deputies.
We Command you to attach IN. soods or e.s.,s
OF Frank Worcester Of Bostoa in die County Of
suffolk anc Commonweaith OF Masssehusetts to
the value Of one Hundred and sixty Dollars. and
in your precinct, TO appear before Justices of
the supreme Judicial Court next to be holden in
Ellsworth within and Tor our County of Hancock
on the fourth Tuesday of October next then aud
there In our said Court 10 answer unto Charles 4,
ssper Of Buckspsrt in said County of Hancock,
Laborer.
In Plea Of the Case for that the said Defend an
Al said Eiisvorth on the day Of the purchase OF
sum Of Ninety two Dollars and two Cents accord-
ing 70 the Account annexed. then and there In
consideration thereof, promised the Plaintiff to
pay him the same sum demand.
Yet though ofteu requested, the said Dcfe mt
hes not paid said 50 IN but negects do to the
damage 81 said Plainun las he says) the sum of
One Hundred and sixty Dollars. which shall then
and there be made 10 appear with other due dam.
aees. And have you there this writ with your do
ings therein.
witness, ohm Appleton. Esquire at Ellsworth
this third day Of september in the year our Lord
enc thossaad eight hundred and sixty- nine
H. r. sAUNDERs. Clerk.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, ss... Supreme Judicial court, Octo-
On The foregoing suit it 10 ordered by the Court
that notice Of the pendency Gheroof be givep 10 ali
persons interested, BY serving astesfed copy Of
the writ and this order thereon ea the said De-
fendsnt or BY publishing he saue IN the Ellsworth
American three weeks successively The hast pub
leatiOu or service aforesaid 70 be 1t least tlirtv
days be6ors Tie next term Of this eaart b hold
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-10
STATE OF MAINE.

n t'ns"s Auest ~ ID. SAtsphhs, SWfA'
STATE OF MAINE
HANCOCK IS. supreme Judicial Court Oct.
Term lsr9 Ghas. J Abbot Ad- leo. Jarves kst.
and 81. Pet. Tho. Jones and ais.
This Petition alleges that there "a q large bal.
due the Estate Of the late Leo Jarvis arising
from the trusteeship of the and- conveyed In trust
Ia said Jarvis by the late Theodore Jones. bv
q portion Of said last named tract remains un-
no trustee thereof WAS appointed by said Lconsrd
Jarvis, as provided the ~. ument OF t-VsI. and
that the same descended to his brothers and sic.
ters and now vests in Mrs. BETSY :. Carr of Gene.
Va Ills, the snly survivor of them and that she de-
eiines To Al as trustee The Petitioners ask said
Court to appoint trustee and II direct the uans
fer OF ihetitle In Mrs. Carr 10 The new trustee.
Upon the foregoing Petition the Court order.
That the Petitioners cause the heirs OF Theodore
Jones to be notified Of the presidency Of said Petit
ton by publishing three weeks succe ssiveiy
In the Ellsworth American, . public news.
paper printed At Ellsworth, in said County OF
Hancock, an abstract OF the Petition and this
der Of Court thereon, the last publication - DC
thirty days at least before The sitting OF said
Court Ia bc holden at Ellsworth aforesaid on the
fourth Tuesday of April. A. ID. ls1o, and that q
paper containing such notice he sent br mail. pre-
part, to each heir known at his or her place OF
iesidsnce. To be proved bv affidavit of the fsct.
that they in said Court NAV appear and show
cause II any they have why the prayer OF the Peti.
ton should not he granted.
Attest. H. X. SAUNDERS. Clerk
Abstract q. peti ion and order Of oni thereon.
Attest, II. d. SAUNDERS. Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-10

"A @0HT Agents wAnted-Ladies and
~ "" Gentlemen for their spare m o
ments-A Sewing Machine, a
Gold Watch. Bible. money and other goods CIV
all other particulars Free. Address L. l.. Van
Allen. III broadway, y. l. Avs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-10
A Book for Every Woman,

~,
rn,,,i,I sr,I-,I. my .Int mn IN, w,u,~
MD Hts DISEASES! or WOMAN TREATED oF
THEORETICALLY AID FAlitnLo.tc,iI, frur,
t~..>-x - ~, -. -. 49,,
:" 80 80 ~ 1850 ''-'-' 'ihA
rNh t>"sA'i>"-
These arr iseyopd all cotuuart.up the u,o.t cx
tFaordihsry work. on fhy.ioi".N ever published.
There !. nothing whatever tina; Tie VI ,IHiED or
.t>.t,,.tr,,,u -.x -, ,.,,.., ,r,u,r, or
- r
-
ma, -. 49,
-.
80 80 - '1' -"'''''
80, 50 ''As
49, 49, - So
''ss ooo>'' '"'' ~ 1"''
. ""'As "'''i' e''' 'u'"'"'u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-10

GOING! GOING!
But not Gone +!
THE SUBSCRIBER, NOT BEING
\ able to make satisfac,or, arrange
men,s to close up his ensiness. VIII eunain at the
OLD STAND IN chs OLD BUSINESS, for IT,
present Now oners an entire
NaW STO x.
and IN. best in every sense tina, he or any body
else has Syrn brought into the City.
D0Nf k1Ae mr. WOSU OHiy /0s'
this but walk In and examine my styles Of
Cloths. The best assortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
AID e kSrai,hips Goods. that can be roand in all
Ny stock consist OF very nice lot OF
CUSTOM MADE Cl0TnIne,
Superior 70 anything ever offered esiors. =.
Sir A'' " A''' '"'' "o"SnAN-
4 dne assortment Of
BROAD CLOTHS
o 7 1 & { o A A | II G6,
pEAYEac,
cAIMcHILLAs,
MELT oNS.
FANCY CASSIMERES.
Isrrs and small i.iaits Of all - .i.. ana
which will make up tn order at very low rate.
ant In style. always wsrrsniing good gt- Or
A splendid assortment VI Furnishing Good. To
b~ found, Including all the ">obsy style. that
In PAPER COLLARS beside. the usual s,y,~.
Ne have two new kinds, The ATLANTIC aud
HiCi'Lt. he beet Collars made in the Cnun-
try cloth nnishei. waterproof and ever, way me,
Also collar that We can give two boxes for .
quarter.
THIS stock has been .cIcr,oI with srr., arc 4.
regard, srI LIS and PRICES. aud We s.Y W lth
put hesitation. or reservation, that 1t IL the bes
SELECTED STOCK
nov offered TIM de OF Boston.
~ I c0x /sDr /Nsi as I0oH
bargain. and jastss 5000 fiTs a, any or. in
the state.
~ I IN mt 0ayr,Isse his
Stock At cos. a. I advertised and sold during
The summer. but VIII SELL al such . MALI
PROFIT that 1t amounts To nearly the same thing
10 he purchaser
~ nv MO//Oe is g OufcE
MALES and SMALL rRuFIT, !"
iV'I0 90 al D/om,sea uboye
must srli foR CASH. - that no customer. vii,
hAve To tee charged extra to make m tor lo..e.
made by ssiipg on Trust.
fV lei me ,eDr0i 0Hcr mare,
and ioF the last time. TO thos- indebted
CALL AND SETTLE.
\ JELLI~oS
Lll.N nrih. oct isih so am
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-10
Claim Agency,
ELLSWORTH. ME

HAVING been engaged for several years in the
Claim Agency. in prosecuting Charms at Washing
Ton u. e., IN the variou. departnt nts and having
become familiar with the most expeditions meth
od Of establishing claims. now solicit the pat
ronage OF all u no may need ms services in present
ing claims upon the Government.
Invalid Soldiers made such by wounds or di.
ease, contracted IN the u. ;. Service.
widows during widow hood.
Dependent Mothers, whose husband having de
serted them, and abandoned their support or who
are physically ineapacltated to support them hay-
ing no other source OF income
Dependent Fathers where the Mother is dead
Orphans Children, Orphans Brothers and Sisters
under sixteen years are entitled to pensions.
original and additional bOunties, back pay mile
age, ration money, while prisoners OF war
tn-ir heirs collected in the sh possible
ner' no charge TOR services rendered unless sLt
cessful.
A, F. BURNHAM.
Ellsworth. July 10Th. 1865 est
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-10
Elastic Lock Stitch

was cured OF Deafness and Cslarrh Dy a sim.
pie remidy and will send the receipt Tree.
Avs MRS. VI. 4. LEGGErT. Hoboken Nj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-10
MANHOOD AND WoMAMnoou,
II Hf1NHifi M The
PEABODY MEDICAL Institute,
No. Z Rulfnch street, Boston.


10000 COPIES SOLD The LAST TEiR.
TIE SCIENCE OF LIFE. OF sKIt-PgFsERvA
Tin>- Mesiesl Irratic- "a tho Au-e aa.. urs OF
EhHAIsrrp Nfr,LtTI, FRENtrtRE DECLINE II
MAJ. >EEsuU. a>r fAr-tcl prHtiiri. Hfr,C-
Hn>pHiA. and all other disease. arising no.n the
trRuEs Of loUIH. or the LAMENTATIONS OF ~.
CE-sE. 4 mature years. This Is indeed a book
icf every man. fuoc 0uly nac Dollai. 10 pages.
bounI Ia cloth DIR \ II. HAYES. Auihor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-10

NJ Ellsworth. within and for the county If Han.
cock on the fourth Tuesday of April next. hat
they may then and there appear and answer
10 said suit II they sec ~.
Attest, n. Il. SAUNDERS, CLERK.
copy Of the writ and order Of ecu, thereon.
A TIN sws Attest. A. u. SAUNDERS, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-10

HANCOCK, sss-To the several sheriff. Of our
Counties Of Hancock. fcnob.cot York
Cumberland. Lincoln Aennsbcc OK
ford. Somerset. Washington Waldo
l.. :. PtseatAauts, franklin, Aroo.toek An
dro-eoggin, >agsiiahoc and Knox or
either OF their Deputies
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-03

WE publish with pleasure the following con-
tribution from the pen of the venerable Will.
lam Freeman, of Cherryfield:
William Willis.
The following extract was written, when
William Willis was Mayor of Portland. It
formed part of the references to him, con-
tanned in work whose publication was COM
menced some years before and nearly com
pleted at the time of the great fire in Port
land, and was so far destroyed by it, as to
render the small portion saved useless for the
objects. it was designed to promote. The
present extract will show, that the literary la.
bors of William Willis, which are now so de-
servedly praised were known and appreciated
by his admirers out of as well as in Portland.
This reference to your Mayor is made from
a high estimation of his character. increased
by the pleasant and eloquent treatment of
that portion OF his speech which 1 have no
tlced," and, while you give him credit for his
pralseworthy gallantry IN this respect, let me
say that, when he ceases from any cause to
continue his biographical sketches and his
torical researches relating to Portland, 1t will
be extremely difficult if not impossible to SUD-
ply the place which he has so long, SO abiy
and SO faithfully filed. He could not have
collected the vast amount of facts relating to
Portland generally and its inhabitants partic-
ularly, which he has from time to time spread
before the pnblic through the press, without
great labor and uncommon investigation. 1t
is matter of wonder that he has been able,
and of gratitude that he has been disposed,
to search and acquire this diversified and mi
mute information. The families whose gene
alogies he has traced, and whose leading char
acteristics he has brought to light, and which
otherwise might have passed into oblivion,
have now and will hereafter have reason to
bless and praise him forpreserving their names
and virtues for the knowledge and gratifica-
ton, not only of the present, but of future
generations.
The obituaries and other local and personal
sketches, which he has published in the journ-
ais of the day deserve snrer and more en-
bodied existence. A volume, complied from
these fugitive productions would be in the
highest degree interesting, and, as historical
record, useful. That such work may be
prepared and published, and no one can do it
so well as the biographer, would, have no
doubt be the wish of all, who cherish any at
tachment to the place, or feel any interest in
the subjects, which have employed his prolific
and gifted pen.
sThe beauty of Portland women
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-03

The new twenty-dolar greenback note will
be issued by government next week.
A new Railroad Company-the st. Paul
and Dubuque-has just been organized to
build the railroad from st. Paul to the Iowa
State line, to connect with the Illinois branch
at ST. Ausgar, Iowa. 1t is backed by the Illi-
nois Central Railroad.
Monticello, Ind, is excited over the arrest
of Rev. David Fisher of Bishop Dunkirk
Church, for seducing seventeen year old
daughter of Rev. j. s, Snowberger, pastor Of
Dunkirk Church. Fisher was arrested on the
young lady's affidavit.
A young man named Charles E. Rowan,
confidential book-keeper in the commission
house of G. Hinckley & Co., Chicago, has alb
seconded, taking with him United States bonds
valued at S6000.and $4,000 cash. He lefta letter
addressed to his employers saying MY brain is
cracked, and cannot stand the pressure any
longer. When you find me you will learn the .
manner of my death.'
The destroyer's shaft strikes suddenly in
the N. Y. Stock Exchange. The Commercial
Adcertiser says it was but comparatively
few days since that Mr.. DeWolfe left the
street well, at the close of business, and died
before midnight. Subsequently Mr.. Rogers
friends, who had parted with him in good
spirits the night before, were informed of his
death the next day. And then, from being
well at the board one afternoon, F. A. Burrell,
another prominent member, was a corpse be-
fore his fellow-members gathered at the next
session. Within three months or more two
brokers have blown their brains out. The
sudden appearance of the flag at haif-mast
over the Stock Exchange has ceased to occa-
sion surprise.
On Wednesday evening two men entered
the saloon of Jules Swisselin, at Canton, o.
and while he was serving them, one pulled
an iron bar from his pocket and struck him
on the head, knocking him insensible, when
they relieved him of watch, money, and re-
volyer. The robbers are still at large, and
are supposed to have come from Cleveland.
The tow boat Neville, bound from Louis.
vile to Cincinnati exploded her boiler FRI
day when near Lawrenceburg, Ind. The
captain and engineer were both asleep at the
time of the explosion, but escaped with slight
injuries. The second engineer was fatally in
jured, and died three hours after. The pilot
was blown into the water and badly injured.
The mail steamer Ben Franklin arrived at the
scene OF the disaster and took survivors to
Lavrenceburg, where they were kindly cared
Tor by the city authorities. The Neville
noded down stream four miles and sank,
alter burning to the waters edge.
APort au Prince letter of the 10th ultimo,
states that twelve more officers Of Salnave's
army had been shot. Over fifty now await
the disposition of the President. MI. DAsse'
the United States Minister, hrs saved ewenty-
twopersons and shipped the tbe trisate sm Severn
srriyad T at Port au Prince on the Sth ultimo.
Steneen Preston has been appointed Minister
to the United States
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-03

1920. CHARTER PERPETUAL. 1870.
Capital, s4OO,O00,0O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-03
Terms $500 per annun., Ia, adrauce.

h;o i.S asen'eetural proportions as it is great
.a.. 80 ITO iouhuation back to 1864. Its
ieai iaeaue wonder Of artificial adornman.
opposite IS the Campo Santo Or r.,
Ground, founded by an archbishop in ,,oa
who after the loss of the Holy Land.bad ss,,,
three shiploads OF earth conveyed hither from
Mount Calvary, so the inscription SAYS, in Or
der that those here inhumed might rest in
holy ground. 1t is surrounded with a corri-
dor, the inner walls of which are carved with
quaint frescoes where all the punishments for
sinners that human ingenuity could invent are
depicted, in contrast with ineffable glory for the
faithful. Below are many specimens of
ancient sarcophagi, statuary, &C., and some
fine modern statues, and at one end hung the
enormous iron chains which opposed in
gress to the harbor to all enemies, but which
could not keep out the Genoese in 1862, who
took the liberty to carry them off; and not
long since restored !them.
The distance from Pisa to Leghorn is less
than 10 miles, and the shore which is travers-
ed by the rail road is low and marshy, and all
the way affords fine views of the Mediterra-
mean on the one side, and the piny woods, far
reaching fields, and blue mountains on the
other.
You will find nothing in Leghorn to please
you" was the remark of a friend. But he
was mistaken. 1t is city of comparatiyely
modern origin, and has population of about
100000, Of whom 10000 are Jews. Its spa
cious thoroughfares, wide and well-payed
sidewalks, and trim-looking buildings were re-
freshing to look upon, after my sojourn of
some six weeks among the pent up streets OF
Rome and Florence; and the view of the for
est of masts in the harbor was as enjoyable as
the appearance of an old friend.
took boat and rowed out among them.
but looked in vain for one bearing the Amer
lean flag; and il came to my recollection that
L saw no American vessels at Alexandria.
none at Malta, none at Naples, and but two
or three among the immense fleets at Mar
seilles. 1t was not SO, certainly, half dozen
years, and the question naturally arose, what
has become of all our shipping?
From the inner harbor, pulled out to the
mole which protects the outer, and climb
ed to the top of the wall, which is some thirty
feet high. 1t is a fine firm structure of near
ly mile in length, defended from the sea by
immense square blocks of concrete; and al
though the waves have been hammering at
these for years, they seem to make no i'm
preston on them. Thence I was showed 10
the outer light house, from the lofty lantern
OF which had fine view of the city, on the
one hand and the islands on the other, among
which the most conspicuous was Elba,
whilom the prison of Napoleon I, looming far
over the smooth, sunny sea.
Indeed is Leghorn pleasant thriving place,
and wonder that more travellers do not visit
It, Yours, &C.,
S,B r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-03
THE DAILY PRESS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
we invite the attention of both City and
Country readers to the following list of Port
land BUSINESS HOUSES, which are among
the most reliable establishments in the City.
Advertising Agency.
ATWELL & CO., 174 Middle Street.
Agricultural Implements & Seeds.
SAWYER & WOODFORD, No. 11s Exchange St.
AuctiOneer.
c. W. HOLMES, No. o27 Congress Street.
Agencies for Sewing Machines.
CHAPLIN s. EATON, So Exchange Street, (weed.)
W.. DYER, 1853, Middle st over H. H. Hays.
HOBS q BAKER, 145 Middle St. lover Shaw's.)
NJ q G. H. WALDEN, "a Middle Street, over
Lock, Meserve s. Co. Qmprored Howe.)
Bakers.
W. c. COBB, No. 70 Pearl Street.
JOHN B, MASTERToN, % Anderson Street.
OOtSe OAAOCSs ttAAeA ESuDUcTSs
j. W. BOUCHER s. CO., No. s5S Congress Street.
Boots and ShOeS-Gents Custom Work.
WALTER BERRY, No. 1O1 Middle Street.
Booksellers and StafiOners.
HoYT, FOGG & BREED, 90 Middle Street.
BOOk-Binders.
SMALL & SHACKFORD, No. IS Plum Street.
Bonnet and Hat BIeachery.
H. e. UNDERWOOD, No. 310A Congress Street.
Brush Manufacturers.
D. WHITE SON, No. Market Square.
Coal and Wood.
PAUL PRINCE & SON, foot of wilmot street.
Cabinet Furniture Manufacturers.
THEO. JOHNSON & CO., No. 13B Union Street.
Cabinet Makers.
G. H. BLAKE, Manufacturer Of Co6aps and Sho,o-
Cases, 10 Cross st, and cor. Temple and Middle sts.
M. N. BRUINS, 19t Market Square. (SHow CAsEs.)
s. S. RICH & SON. 1888 Exchange St. (coFrINs)
Carpenters and Builders.
j. NJ. DOLLEY, No. IT Union Street.
WHITNEY 8 MEANS Pearl st, opposite the Park.
Corn, Flour and Groceries.
W. BICKFORD & CO., Portland st, cor. Green.
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
o. HAWKES. & CO.. 2s2 Cong. st. Boys Oothing.)
LEWIS q LEWIS, No. 76 Middle Street.
A. M. SMITH, Cor. Middle and Temple Streets.
ClOthier and Tailor.
JOSEPH LEVY, No. 1O1 Federal Street.
Cement Drain Pipe, &C.
j. W. STOCKwELL 8 CO., 2s & 1863 Danforth ct.
Dye House.
F. .SYMONDS, India St., (the only in Portland.)
Dentists.
DRS. EVANS & STROUT, Clapp Block, Con. St.s
JOSIAH HEALD No. 1O5 Middle Street.
PIERCE & FERNALD, No. 173 Middle Street.
DIR. W. R. JOHNSON, No, 1871, Free Street.
S. A. PACKARD, Cor. Congress and Exchange SITS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-03
MISS JONES.
The Blind ClujyvOv02.k.

MOULD announce to her friends and patrons
w that she has returned to the city for q short
period OF time, having changed from her former
residence to No Al Paris st, where she can be con-
Quilted upon Diseases, present and future business
&C. Hours from 10 O'clock AM to o'clock p, M.
Aug 19.dtt AA'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-03
Watches, JeweIry, &c.

ssAeIAaCSs 0CWCsHys S~C'
j, AMBROSE MERRILL, No. 1s9, Middle street.
J.W, q H. H, MCDUFFEE, cor Middle s. Union SITS.
EDWARD c. SWEET. II Middle street, Fox Block.
f. F. HILL, NO. 81, Federal street.