davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29

9ne wedding.
What charm chimes out at the stroke
OF bells,
When known ~ peals from marriage
bells.
Obedient to tones like these an
appreciative audience assembled
this morning Sept. 18th, at 8 o.
clock in the u. B. Church to wit
ness the marriage of Mr.. iona.
than M. Wescoe of Eaton, O., to
Miss Phila n. Richardson of
Seven Mile, o. The announce
ment was read from the pulpit
ON Sabbath, and the general i'm
vitation was accepted. The at
Bridesmaid and Grooms-
man were Miss Katie L1nIais of
Seven Mile, and Mr.. o. A. Starr
of Hamilton. Some twenty spe-
cial guests were invited to the
honse of Mr.. j. G. Richardson,
who also by the same cards were
invited to go with the wedding
party to the home of Mr.. Wescoe
near Eaton, which was gracious.
~ accepted by many. The nine
O'Clock train. hurried away the
happy company from the press
ence of numerous friends collects
ed at the Depot. One of the
company, going, was the Rev.
@. T. Frame whose lot it was to
have said the ceremony. On
this occasion, In the observance
of this rite, each in responsible
station, acted commercially his
part. The bride beautiful, and
her beautiful maid in beautiful
white, behaved well, her liege-
lord and grooms-man looked So
Der and manly yet pleased. Our
best benedictioDs be and 60 with
them evermore.
SEVEN MILE.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29
AFoEtune : E5Is H.Hk:
THO Dol Dollars E,l as I',ii !. 8 n nl''Ii

Send Two Dollars TO Cashier First
National Bank, Gormautown, Mont.
Romsry county. Ohio, for a Registered
Ticket in John II. Stevenson's Grand
'Gift Distribution Of Sixty Thousand Dol
iars worth of Yaiuab1e Real Estate.
Gold and Silver Watches, to Be drawn
positively on the
18th Day Of December, 1870.
Money is retained by the Bank
until the Drawing takes place.
The Capital Prize is a Be0sStt-
rel EGrMe Naed FINE COSSss-
fry RestAeMce, adjoining the
corporation of Germantown, O.,
valued at Thirty zYb0asGssd
DO1EGs-0.
Don't delay. Send at once.
This is . rare chance-an HON
EST scheme. You may be the
lucky one. a Chance ut FOeSS'
Hundred ard E6ghtN-&er-
ese HigIss9bEe Prizes /! for
OMIW TSCO Dollars Six
Tickets to one address for $40.
For Circulars, and all informa-
ton, address, with stamp.
JOHN III.
Germantown, Montgomery Co, 0.
gep0, 1SIOWo. 49, , f5tef- 81 - y.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29
THR ATTACHMEnra.

For Hemming, Telling, Rufaing. Braid
ing, BindiIg g, Gathering, Tueking. En-.
and so forth, are not ONLY
but now brought TO great
'aehed BY q simple move Of the hand
The quality OF the work en- only be fully
appreciated on observation and exami-
alton.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29

~ Why don't some industrious Yam
kee invent some patent by which prin-
tiers could do without money and Oblige
more people. We do wish that printers
could be fed, clothed, kept awake and a.
live all the time by steam, gas. electricity
or some other agents than the ones now
required.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29

IL hereby given that Alfred Il. Ste
phens has been duly appointed and
qualified ~ Executor of the Estatezof
Jesse B. Stephens, deceased, late "
Preble county. Ohio.
ALFRED 81. STEPHENS.
Sept. 10, 1S70w3 prf$ Ito.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29

ant. That Ii saying more in be-
half Of his opponent than CAM be
said Of The hero of Vienna.
Not . great while after the
brilliant coup de etat at Vienna,
Schenck was sent to Baltimore
as its military dictator. This was
o good thing for the men under
him in the ranks, but q bad thing
for the old city of monuments.
Instead of being q good com
mandant of a subject city, as
Colonel Campbell proved him.
self to be in Nashville, General
Schenck was an unmitigated ty-
rant. Hi time was principally
occupied in aiding his gay assis
tant-the notorious Fish-in ar
resting and trying the women OF
Baltimore. When Fish broke
open and riAed ladies' wardrobes
and trunks Schenck said "good."
Had our hero begun in the
ranks, and fought his way up
like q man, though he never had
risen higher than corporal, he
would be entitled TO honor. He
=
might have looked back upon
his record with pride and salts
faction. When men thrust them
selvs into responsible positions
for which they are unfit by train
ing and by nature, and that too
over the heads of accomplished
officers, they have no right to
apologize for their incompetency
by saying they did the best they
could.
We shall hereafter show that
|Schenck is just as much atbotch,'
and just as slow to learn in Con-
gress as in the army.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29

- II you want to save mon
ey in the purchase of DRY
go tothe store of F. M.
DEEM, and satisfy yourself tina.
the above lie true. =
July %, 1870-tf.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29
THE q

The New Family machine may be had
in . variety OF folding covers and cases.
Some show in polished surface only the
grain aud tint Of the wood. while others
are finished in all the elaboration Of art
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29
NEW THIS WEEK.
The Celebrated Patent cr.,~
Microscope.

During the past Six Year alta
worth has been testified To nv
thousands Of Scientific. Men.
School Teackets, Students. Phv,
siciaDs, and others.
Simplified and Adapted 10
Popular as well az Scientific use
.It is an Optical Wonder. It's
Magnifying power Is
Il " TN ID
TIME ~
.Combinding endless instruction with
amusement A Beautiful Gin. and one
that never loses les interest rsveais ~.
unseen wonders Of erection, Eels m VIM
Fegar, Animals in water, Chees Miser
Sugar aed Itch Inseets, MiIk Globaleal
Authorizations in Food and Druras. ALSO
the Trichina SplrAlis or Pvrk Worms
A very beautiful and ornImental In
strument, shonld be on the table Of every
Family, Pbysician, Scientific Mar. Sta
dent and School. :
An Unseen Kingdom IL opeEed 70 The
eye by this Instrument. No lover Of the
beautiful should be vifhoGf ie
Every Instrument il put Up IA e neal
box. with fan direction Tor usingfI cave
fully pasted on The cover. Thousands
have been sent By mail, and tho proprf.
etors guarantees q safe transit 70 each
instrument We are sending them every
day. Price By NAIL postage prepaid.
~, IS or with two Mounted Objects IS.
Address. 3. III ROSS.
5l3 Locust Street.. Sc Loain, No
jnne23u
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29
THE ISSUES BEFORE THE
PEOPLE.

A White citizenship, Free Trade
-Repudiation Of the BondedDebt,
Abolishment OF the Income Tax,
Restoration under the Old Com
stitution and no compromises
with the destructive simultaneous
policy of q centralized despotism.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29

.ankequal number of votes for said Office,
then, in every such event, the township
clerk shall, without delay, phblicly de-
termine, by lot, which Of sail two. OF
which two of said three 50 elected OF
which one Of those not elected but re-
.ceiviag votes as Aforesaid (as b case
or cases may required, shall be judge or
judges of election. ifany township com
prise NOR such precincts than one, the
Itruetee thereof not chosen as aforesaid,
Ashall be one Of the judges Of elecIion for
one such precinct, whereof b other "
.Ss we'll as the judges of election for any
additional township precinct situate
wholly or partly in such township, shall
DE chosen in the manner provided In
section seven of this act The clerk OF
every township shall make and preserve
a record Of the ma Les of all persons,
with the proper dates, chosen judges of
election as Aforesaid in such township.
Essoad-Said judges Of election for
each ward of any city, or village divided
into wards, shall consist Of The two coun-
cilmen of such ward, and the elector re.
ceiVing, at the preceding April election
therein, the highest number of votes for
the Office of councilman Of those not e.
leeied thereto provided, If two or more
electors not elected TO said Office, have
the highest and an equal number of votes
therefor, then il shall be the duty Of the
city or village clerk, a. the cas may be,
en- opening the returns for such, ward, to
determine, by lot, which Of such electors
shall be judge Of election for the same.
q record whereof he shall make in his
minutes; and said clerk shall issue .
certificate Of election. a. in other cases,
to the person in each ward 70 chosen.
Judges of election chosen as aforesaid,
shall serve as such during one year, and
until their are chosen and
qualified as herein provided, &c. LSee
pages a. and AZ, laws of 1870.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29
HILL,
Dealers in FIRST Class
Family Groceries
North-BarOn street, EATON. 0.
June Q, ls7O.yrI
Dayton s Eaton Om-
nibus Line.

M HE undersigned win run a T'ails
Omnibus line between Dayton an
Eaton, as foDows:
Leave Eaton daily At 5 30 a. n. Arri- !
wing At Dayton at 10 A. m
Leave Dayton at p. m, arriving
at Eaton at s 80 p m
Prompt connections nadewith Nuth.
'ern trains at DaTton. y
Passengers viii be called for BY lea,.
ing their address at the Doup House,
Dayton, and the E areas Once. lat
the Drug Store Of J-P.pBrOokihs 4 Son,
Eaton, D.
All orders andcommissions pfompslY
attended to. JAS. TORRENCE,
jan. | 6S-yrl,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29


JOHN II. HEATON,
Member Of the Board Of Public Works,
WILLIAM SPENCER.
We desire to suggest, and urge
the Importance of calling . meet
ing of your committee, together
with such Democrats as you may
deem advisable to invite, some
evening this week, and select
three or fouror more of your
most leading and influential DEM
ocrats who will agree to visit ev>
cry township in your county to
urge upon our friends greater
activity, and the absolute necessity
of q full Democratic vote on the
11th of OCTOBER. With it, we
are certain to carry the State
without it, we can't expect sue
cess now or hereafter. Will you
do this?
A law of the last Legislature
so changed the law in relation to
judges Of the election as to give
the highest candidate defeated at
the Last election for member of
the council or township trustee
the right to act as the third
judge Of election. The idea of
the law 81 eminently proper, for
it gives to the party in . minority
in . township or ward the right
to one judge Of the election.
Where the person 90 having the
right to act Is not present at the
opening of the polls, the by
chambers, as before the law was
passed, has the right to select the
Judge Allow US to suggest that
you impress upon our friend sin
townships and wards where the
Radicals Eave q majority, that
they avail themselves of this law
by urging the candidate for trns-
tee or member of the town or
city council receiving the highest
vote of those not elected to be
present at the opening of the
polls, and to claim and exercise
his right to set as an election
judge. Your attention TO this
may be the means of preventing
improper voting, and may, as
has been attempted heretofore,
prevent frauds upon the elective
franchise.
Below we give you the section
of the law to which your atten
ton is drawn. (See vol. 81 Ohio
Laws, pages AZ and 48.)
Respectfully, yours,
JOHN g. THOMPSON,
Chairman.
L. e. WILSON, Sec'y.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled IAN
act to regulate the election of state
and county officers passed May 8.
1882.
Is. &C. 5S2.3
Section g That the Judges Of cleo
ton, for every election precinct, At all
elections holden under this act. or the
acts amendatory thereof, or supplement,
tary thereto, shall be chosen and con-
sttuted as follows, to wit: +
CHSe-An oNcEg SoWusnipS ana Tor Tue
township election precinct therein, said
judges shall consist of the two electors,
receiving, hereafter, at any general
April election, the highest number of
votes for the Office of trustee of such
township, and the elector receiving
thereat the highest number Of votes for
said Office of those o elected thereto;
provided, if. of those elected township
trustee. at any election, two havu an
equal, but not the highest, OF, If the three
have the same, or, if of those not SO e.
leeted, two or more have the highest and
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29
These Esvo Receipts saJone
ere Worth HsgssdFeds or
DOHIOro

III TELLS, The cheapest and best
modes Of misunderstanding Washing Con-
pouBds. How to make HARD and S0n
Soap. Inks Candles Paints, yanishss,
Cements, and Ba king Powders.
N TELLS How 70 Clearly Honey
50 rs TO sell for nearly twice the common
TT TELLS The latest and beat mode
Of sailing and curing Hams and all kinds
lof meat
IT TELLS, How to Dye Clothes Of
shades and in fast c~osors,
IT GIVES. Valuable Receipts for
curing Burns, Sores, Cuts. Felons, Frost
Bites. Cancer, Ear Aches. Tooth Aches.
Ring Wosm, with hundreds Of other
new and valuable methods, with fun d.
rsetions, 90 that any one can use them.
III TELLS, How 70 take out Fruit
Stains, Ink Stains, Iron Ru q Stains.
aud Paint Stains from Cloth and Silk
Dresses.
IT TELLS, Hsw 10 eounteract frost
upon trees, . valuable receipt
n TELLS How 70 Tan Furs, either
with or without the hair or WOOL on, and
how TO initiate those Of superios grade
1T TELLS. How to make the bes
Curling Flnid for making the hair grow
IN beautiful flowing ringleis-
1T TELLS, How TO Feed Hens so as
TO make them lay all the year round.
1T GIVES. Over Five Hundred rare
and valuable Receipts and . complete
guide 10 ne m~onufacturs Of hundrsds 81
useful and saleable articles, including
Patent Medicines. PerfnDery, and Toilet
and Dental Articles, and many others
easily made, at q trifIng cost, and selling
readily At large profits, with many manu-
|f~aeturers secrets, &C.
IT Is VALUABLE TO EvkRY ONE
BE So Re TO
|b6-Sent by mail. free o. postage. Cor
DOLLARs For sale By Wml n.
BISHOP, ST. Louis, No. Agent for the
publishers. jnne23m
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29
SEWING MACHINE.

ATTAcHNEsTs FoR Ar IND OF woaK
Is fast winning favor in the Household
as shown by the Sales Of List Year,
Amounting to eightY-six Thous-
and, seven Hundred and
Eighty One Machines,
which far exceed
those Of any
other Com
panyi
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29
Vote for L. ID.
Campbell and E.
quail Taxation.
DEMocRATlc STATE ExECUrrvB
CoNMTrEE RooMs,

CoLuNBus, o.. Sept. %, 1870.
To the County Central Committees.
GENrLEMEN:-Allow us to i'm.
press upon you, that in the print
ing of Democratic Tickets 10 be
voted this Fall, that the Office be
given in full, and the name spell.
ed correctly. We give below
the full name and correct spell
ing of the State Ticket:
Secretary of State,
WILLIAM HEISLEY.
Judge Of the Supreme Court,
81 A. HARRISON.
Comptroller of the Treasury,
JOHN H. HEATON,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29

Kxeoutors' Notice.
The undersigned have been duly ap-
pointed Executors of the last will Of
Cornelius VanAusdal, late of Preble
county, Ohio; deceased, August 10, 1870.
Joseph DonohUe.
Isaac VanAusdaI,
Harvey B. VanAusdal.
Campbell & Gilmore,
Attys. Aug1s va. pf $I.15
VOTE For L. d. Campbell
Aud Equal Taxation on Tuesday
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29

Attest-D B. Morrow, Clerk.
Sept Is. IS70w6prf So.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29
IT Is VALUABLE TO EykRY ONE
RE SIT RI To

B6-sent BY mail. free o. postage. Cor
ONE DOLLAR For sale By Wm. n.
BISHOP, St Louis, No. Agent for the
publishers. inne23m
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
THE FIRST CoLoRED CADET AT WEST
POINT.-Considerabl excitement was caused

The FIRST CoLoRED CADET AT WEST
PoINT.-Considerabl excitement was caused
here on Tuesday, by the arrival of the colored
appointee for the Mississippi cadetsh:p. His
name is Michael Howard, and his pure Airi-
can descent is unmiStakably manifested in
his clear black complexion, largely white eyes
and closelycrimped hair. His personal ap-
pearance is by no means unprepossipg. In
height he is about five feet four inches his
figure is well-rounded, and his carriage not at
all unoraceiul. His countenance has pie u.s.
ant, shrewd and resOlute expression. 1t is
quite evident that he is aware OF the peculiar
position in which he is placed, and although
sensitive, he is not embarrassed nor discour-
aged. His appearance as he wandered about
the Plains, carry ing in his hand an immense
carpet-bag, and inquiring the direction to The
Commandments office, was somewhat amusing
He was politely informed that he was in ad-
vance of the appointed time, ana that new ca
diets could not be examined until after tue
25th. He then endeavoled TO procure board.
but everywhere he applied was informed that
there we've no accommodations left, whereup-
on he proceeded to the village OF Highland
Falls, Two miles below, and applied at Coz
Zens Hotel. Dinner and supper were fur
nished him there, but all the rooms were
''engased;' so he had recourse to a colored
family who live close by, and who are now en-
tertainlng him. He appears very quiet, but
apparently determined TO push things" reso-
luiely. His advent is the sensation of the
season, The cadets especially are not little
exercised in mind over the matter, and it is a
the me of not little contentious argument.
Even the officers, while dlscardne all political
bias in the matter, and after having fought
for the colored race, both at the polls and on
the battlefield, while feeling kindly toward
him, speak very doubtfully on the expediency
of this venture. They regard it as a more de-
cided advance of tie colored man into social
circles than even the elevation of Senator
Reyels to Congressional iank. The position
OF the new cade', if accepted and retained,
must grow more and more embarrassing from
his isolation and the peculiar novelty OF his
social connections. No doubt but this re-
cruit will have a thorough initiatory ,deVi,,
mentr rom the cadets, to sustain Whicn VIII
test his fol tilude. Otherwise he wiu De treat
ed, by both officers and cadets. with courtesy
and kindness, th,'ir sense OF nonoI Cor or'"N '3S
high to permit any O.'her eo'rse'-'"' W. :
Times
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Republican Congressional Con-
ventiCn.
FIRST DTSTPTCT

The Republicans and all other voters of the FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF MAINE COMPRISING
the counties OF York and Cum berland, Who re.
lolclng i'll the progress OF Human Freedom and
Eqaai Rights achieved by the Nation under the ui-
r.cuon OF the Republican Part in the past, endorse
It's wise policy as best calculated to secure ana per-
petuue the blessings OF peace, tranquility and pros.
pefitv, by the enactment OF the pIinopes OF Justice
into law and their IA lhful execution without regard
10 race color or previous condition, are heieby in
vited and requested 10 send delegates to Conytn-
tion to be led in CITY HALL, SACo, on WtDNTs.
DAY, .tUNE TWENTY-NINTH, AT liz O'CLOCK A.
NJ. for the purpose OF nomina ing A CANDIDA L To
RtPRt sEST Is DI'TRICr IN THE FORTY-SECoND
CONGRESS, anu 10 transact any other business that
may properly me before the Convention.
The basis OF representation will be as follows
Each cily and town will be entitled to one de eaate
and one dee egate additional for eve y rs voes cast
I0r JOSHUA l.. CHAMBERLAIN, at the Guberratori-
al election of 1868. majority fraction OF 40 votes
viii be entitled to an additional delegate.
The Charmen of the several city and town COM
mittees are reqEested TO forward nam,s Of dele
gales. as soon chosen, to the chairman of the
District Committee at Portland.
The COMMITTEE will be in session at the Hall ON
the day atOve indicated, at 10 o'clock A. NJ 10 r,.
ceive credentials.
The apportionment ct delegates to the several
cities and town. in the District is as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
Republican state Convention,

The citizens OF Maine who rejoice in the progress
ofHuman Freedom and Equal Rights, achieved by
the Nation Ter the direction OF the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN PARTY during the last decade; who
heartily second the Adminisi ration of President
Grant in lis measures to secure national prosperity
by the restoration of confidence abroad and tran
guilty at home; who endorse its wise policy tor the
reduction of the national debt ard applaud its sue
cessfu endeavors to establish economy and honesty
in the adm inistraton of the government; who an
prove the record OF the party in Maine on all aues-
tions Of public policy, including its consistent and
straight forward elfo is tor the suppression of the
evils ofintemperance, are requested to send dele
gates to State Convention, TO be held in Granite
Hall, Augusta, Wednesday, June 18Th,
1870, at eleven o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF
nominating candidate for Governor and TO trans
act such other business may properly come be-
fore the Convention.
The basis of representation will be as foows:--
Each city, town and plantation will be entitled
to one delegate and one additional delegate tor every
Is votes cast for the Republican Candidates for
Governor in 1868. A fraction of 40 votes will be
entitled 10 an additional del egate.
Delegates are required to be actual residents of
the municipality they claim to represent in the Con-
vention.
The State Committee will be in session in the Re-
cep'ion Room OF the Hall, at o'clock the mornir g
OF The Convention the reception of the creden-
tials OF delegates and to hear and determine all of
contested elections, subject TO ratification by the
Convention.
JAMES G. BLAINE, Chairman.
VIM. FRYE,
CYRUS Nj. POWERS,
FREDEsICK RoBIE
VIM. =. LOWELL,
Jos. Fl. WEST,
PAUL STEVENS,
S. =. MARBLE,
TIMOTHY WALKER,
VIM. r. WINGATF,
STANLEY L. PULLEN,
j. w. WAKEFIELD,
HIRA NJ KNowLToS,
=. u. iHURLOW,
CHARLES b, PAINE,
GEO. n. KNOwL, ON,
RepuJitdn State Committee.
u. A. SMITH, Sec. Rep. State Com.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03

"A SHARP OPERATIoN.-A sailor from ~
OF the lake fleet vessels went into a sbon =,
Milwaukee and purchased goods to the amopnt
OF ON hi'y cents Throwing down bill he said
There is two dollar bill-giye me the
ehanse" "A glance showed the store-keeper M
IL ;nat a. .he Dill was a"V," and hastily sweeping
!, anto Ine drawer, he gave back the change.
1na hn'ei JACK was gone the man went to the
drawer and found that the bill was a "V," to
be sure, but was little the worst counterfeit
ever seen. Indignant at the treatment, Jack
was found by the store-keeper and threaten
ed, bnt Jack was ready, and showed by
comrade that he had received but dollar and
a half in change. so he could not have given
the man the bill. After little talk the mat
was allowed to drop by the store-keeper, who
has probably learned something he did not
know before.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03

Whole number OF delegates 272
NJ. A, BLANCHARD, land. Chairman,
Jason w. BEATTY. .Saco, Secretary,
GEO. LIBBY, Westbrook,
j. VI. MASON, Limerick,
s. A. HOLBROOK, Freepoit.
JOHN WENTWORTH, Kitery,
LUTHER BILLINGS, Brdgl on,
Republican district omiaitiee
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
Proposals for Granite
r or U. IS. Custc m House and u. s. Court.
House BuildirEs, nj Portland, NE.

SEALFD PROPOSALS will be received at the office
OF undersigned until 70 O'Clock NJ. on Monday
June 6. tor furnishing and delivering about 5000
superficial ieet undressed granite tagging tor side
walks etc.. at the U S. Court and p. o., and
$50 linea feet Granite coping for wall caps at The
U. S. Custom House.
Drawiues Of the same may be examined at the
office of the Superintendent.
Prop sails should be endorsed "Bids for Granite "
and addressed to Jas. II. Cochrane Sup't Construe-
ton y. 5. Custom House, & c., Portland, Me.
my30d1w JAS. III, COCHRANE Sup,f
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
w n NTED.

a Small Ienement-two reoms-in the easte,ly
"A part ofrse city. Rent net to exceed Sc 90 rer
month. Inquire at "A l-2 Cumberland St. te21tf