davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-18

LADIES all linen handkerchief. 81 p
yer dcz.. at Kraus' 2ls Main, cor. Adams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-18

WedIOek-The Basis of Civil So
ciety.-Essays for young men on the honor
and happiness Of Marriage, and the evils and
danger Of eelibacy. with sanitary help for the
attainment of mans true position in life.
Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p. Philadel-
mia, Pa, SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-18
coRSETs.
Best French Corsets
AT THE =
Southern HoOpskirt Mandatory

Il AIDES WILL FIND IT TO THEIR IN
Il terest to purchase French COrsets Of me.
a. they are genuine and imported direct from
WERIY. LOISEAU and NINE DUPONT.
To ladies desiring close-htting. durable cor
set, / would respectfully recommend the
Werly: while the L'0iscau i an elegant cor
set, elaborately embroidered. The Dupont i
q short corset. Of a most beautiful pattern. /
have them in siIes from Is 10 IS. and promise
10 exchange one size for another until tho
proper ft Il procured. Also the
Improved Breast Protector.
The Invisible Walking Skirt IL the suiy
faehionable skirt for outdoor dresses. while
the NEW PORTE ROBE II indisDenseble 20 the
train dress. Both skirts can 10 sad ONLY AZ
the mauufactory. 1881 Main ~. nes.r Wash
ington. 1881 LOUIS LANCE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-18
INSURANCE.
MASONIC Nj UTUAL
Life Assurance Association,
OF MEMPHIS TENN
OF MEMPHIS. TENN

Cooperative and Purely Mutual = Charter
Perpetual--Foreyer Exempt from all
Taxes by the Laws of the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-18

Depot at foot of Main street.
Ticket Office, 2S719 Main street. one door
north of Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-18
Closes.

AN. Pm. AN. Jpn.
2 Memphis a Ohio r. RI s
u Twice Daily. l
Memphis AZ Charleston SO
II 10 [ r. R.--Daily. 102
mississippi a Tonnes
IL see X. R.--Daily. $40
Memphis * Little Rock
r. R.-Daily. 7
I White River-Semi-
4 Weekly Mon. a Sat. s
Arkansas River--Semil
4 }Weekly-Mon. & Sat. 8
.sU Vicksburg river way)
Semi Weekly. 8
! Mississippi River to
4 Cairo - Semi Weekly.) 8
! Cuba, Tennessee
Weekly. I II
4N I Byhalia and Olive
Branch, Mississippi. ! s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-18

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
On and after March IA. 1870 trains will run
daily Sundays excepted, us follows:
Arr;vas Taavae
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-18

Ferryboat will leave wharfboat, foot Of
Union street, daily, at am.
B. ID. WILLIAMS.
General Agent and Superintendent.
B. P. RoBsoS. Asst Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD
Arrives Taaves

Ticket Office. 27S Main street, corner Of South
Court.
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27

Judge Richard Stockton Field died al
Princeton. N. j., Wednesday night.
Gen. John NJ. Granger died at Canandaeua
N. Y, Thursday, after protracted illness.
James Smith, champion walker of America.
has challenged Western to walk 100 miles for
$1,000, offering him five miles start.
G. f. Thompson is candidate for the place
of Assistant United States Treasurer at New
York.
Rev. Isaac Collins, Methodist clergyman,
died in Baltimore Thursday, aged 81. He was
chaplain under Gen. Harrison, and one O. the
defenders OF Baltimore in 1874
Mrs. Col. James Fisk's famous four-in-hand.
powerfully built animals, two of them being
coal black horses and two dapple grays, and
named respectively, Prince, Admiral. Colonel
and Ralph, were the town's-talk Of Gotham,
on Monday. The Colonel also has a six in
hand turnout preparing for his own use, with
which he intends to startle the Long Branch
pleasure seekers during the summer Mrs.
Fisk will enjoy the summer with her four-in-
hand at her beautiful villa in Newport.
Minister Motley and members or his fam "
attended the debate on the Greek massacre
Monday night in the House of Lords. 1t was
noticed that they were mourning for the vic
Tins of that tragedy.
Bishop Kemper of Wisconsin, who died OH
Tuesday, at the age of 81, was the pioneer
bishop of the Northwest, and lived to see an
almost barren wilderness grow up under his
charge to large and fourisbing diocese He
was the fourth in seniority, in the House of
Bishops, and a few years ago. on account OF
his advancing years, Rev. w. d. Armitace,
Me-, was chosen assistant Bishop. He now
succeeds TO the charge of the diocese and is
amply qualified for the arduous duties of the
position.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27

SUCCESS AT LAsT.-Edward P. Weston ha:
at last succeeded in accomplishing his oft.
attempted deed of walking hundred miles
within twenty-four hours. We have not kept
an accurate account of his different trials,
but are quite sure that they number quite as
many as those Of Bruces spider to weave
web across the mouth of the hero's hiding
place; and like that patient worker he has
finally accomplished his task with honor.
Weston wagered $500 that he could walk
Ioo miles III twenty-five hours begin
ming the work at 2:15 A. M. he finished his
last mile at 1915 ?. NJ; thus accomplishing
his difficult task in p b. 80 M, leaving 21
minutes to spare. This is a remarkable sx-
plot, and speaks well for Weston's confidence
in his own physical powers. He must expect
now to become famous; to hear those who
have denounced him as hrmbug, trickster
and TOOL reverse their judgment, and ap-
plaud him to the cello. We are glad that he
has succeeded, for the sake of the success; and
now if he is wise he will stay at home, instead
of going to England, as he proposes, on pro
fessional visit, anQ turn his talents to some
productive account, even if he can do nothing
better than resume his old occupation of col
Letting newspaper bills, which is admirably
calculated to preserve the muscular develop
entof his limbs. His triumph will be worth
something to him if he rests OH it now, and
avoids the questionable reputation of a pro-
fessonal sporting man.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27
Political Notes.

"DIxoN' telegraphs from Washington that
the Hon. S. p. Morrill,, representative f,-om
the second Maine uIsJrrct, has just returned
from ten days. visit TO his home. He ad
mits that the chances are against him for re-
nomination, and says William P. Frye, pres
ent Encouragement of the State, will prob
ably be the next member from his district.
The Coos Republican declares for Cragn,
in its issue of this week. The rumor is in
circulation that ex- Gov. smyth has agreed to
throw his influence in favor of William E.
Chandler.
THE Pennington Chronicle urges the re-
nomination of Hon. S. P. Morrill, for Con-
gress.
A WALDO correspondent of the Lewiston
Journal says local politics are quiet, though
there is little ripple npon the governor ques-
ton. The county delegates to the State con-
vention will be diyided between Perhaui and
Hersey. The temperance men almost to
man will 60 for Perham. Even the. third
party men will be entirely satisfied with his
nomination.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27

BOSTON, May 26, 1870.
The Woman's Suffrage meeting was opened
nv remarks by the char-woman, Mrs. Julia
W. Howe, who was followed by Lucy Stone.
She resented tine remark of DIR. o. B. Froth-
ingham, "laziness is in the bones of every
woman" and related facts to illustrate her po-
sition. Lucy said she preferred their porridge
and potatO-parngs than to be wife classed
among "idiots, convicts and unpardoned reb-
els" Abby Kelley Foster related an account
of her labors, and was not as confident of spec
dy success as Lucy is. Mercy Jackson, Doc
tress of Medicine, urged the right of ballot, not
for woman's sake alone, but fer humanity's
sake. She works more hours than man does,
and if she had the stimulus of owning what she
earned she might almost work herself to DEATH
Lucretia Mott said she did not ask man
to give but simply to restore the ballot to
woman Mr.. Garrison and DR.. Haven follow
ed, also Margaret Campbell and Mary Liver
more. The latter complained that the night
walkers were unjustly arrested the other night
while 200 worse men were that night were I'M
arrested. Ada Bowles told several spicy sto-
ries, and the meeting on the whole is regarded
an entertaining one
The doctors too have been in council, and
lively time they have had. The "regulars"
showed fight when member suspected of no.
meopathy heresy maintained his right to give
such kind and amount of medicine as he
pleased, and tried hard to expel him.
The Tract Society struggle was again renew
ed yesterday. The resolution of Rev. DR.. Mar
vim proposing to wind up and put the funds
and fixtures under the trusteeship of such
societies as are best represented by donors,
| was resisted by long aud vehement disputa-
tions The debate at late hour was postponed
to this afternoon.
''Nigger election" filled the streets with SOL
diers yesterday. Forty or fifty years ago the
General Court used to begin its session ON the
last Wednesday in May and the negroes did a
thriving business on the common at their APP
pie stands and tents. The country members
found winter session more convenient and
made change in the day of election sermon
but the name remains till now.
The S. S. meetings to-day have been crowd
ed and many filled the aises and door-ways.-
Dr. Touriee and a choir of several hundred
children clad in gay colors, presenting frou
our seat in the gallery the appearance of a vas
flower garden. The speaking was spirited and
the exercises interesting. The American Boari
meeting to night closes the series and Uniol
Communion Service of various denomination
introduced last year is again engaged to day.
| CAcCo
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27
New HAMPSHIRE EPISCOPAL CoNyEN1

New HAMPSHIRE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
The 10th annual convention of the Episcopal
Church in New Hampshire began in Dover on
Wednesday morning Rev. DR.. Eames was
elected President. A resolution was adopted
placing the diocese under the full charge and
supervision Of Bishop Nicely of Maine, who
accepted the trust on the condition that the
convention proceed to elect Bishop. For two
years before Bishop Chase's death Bishop Nee
ly assisted him in the episcopal work, and since
his death has continued in charge by request
of the late Bishop and the Standing Commit
tee.L His labors for the past year were: churches
tions SO.
Resolutions in memory of the late Bishop
were passed, and after invoking the divine
guidance the convention proceeded to electa
Bishop. On the eighth ballot Prot, w. w.
Niles, of Trinity College, Hartford, was chosen
by the concurrent votes of the clergy and laity.
Rev. DR.. Colt, of Concord, was the choice of
the clergy, but the laity refused to concur and
made choice of Prot. Miles. On the eighth
ballot the clergy receded and concurred.
The newly elected Bishop is at present Pro-
lessor of Latin and Literature in Trinity Col
iese. lie is somewhat known in Maine, hay
my IN former years had charge of one or more
parishes In the State. His selection for this
high office is evidence of his mapt.1 ,nd exeo.
utive ability.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27

This society assembled again according to
adjournment at Augusta Wednesday morn
ing. DR.. Clark of Portland pres ented the his
tory of case Of malignant scarlet fever.
DR.. Bell of Augusta, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Surgery, then read a report of q
of amputation of the thigh, aud one of re
moval of an ovarian tumor, both successful.
DR.. Thompson of Augusta described an on
Grafton for bare-ip, in which the deformify
was much lessened.
DIR. Clark of Portland read case of opera
ton for strangulated hernia, in which the pa
tent died.
The following officers were then elected fol-
the ensuing year: DIR. w. L. Thompson, Pres
ident; DR.. N. G. III. Puisifer and Dr. l. S.
Hall, Vice Presidents; Dr. S. II. Boynton,
Recording Secretary; DR.. j. b. Bell, Cores
pondiDg Secretary; DR.. w. Gallupe, Treasur-
er; Dr. M. II. Pulsiier, DR.. s. p. Graves, Dr.
j. M. Blaisdell, DR.. G. A. Cochran, DIR. L. L.
Bradford, Censors.
Committee on Mdterid Medica, DIR. w. Payne,
DR.. L. S. Hall, DR.. S. p. Graves.
Committee on Clinical Medicine, DR.. G. II.
Burr, DIR. VIM. Gallupe, DR.. r. Williams.
Committee on Surgery, DR.. Jas. Il. Bell, DR..
j. NJ Blaisdell, DR.. f. w Payne.
Committee on Obstetrics, Dr. E. Clark, Dr.
81. b. Eaton, Dr.iC A. Cochran.
A vote CT thanks to Rev. DR.. Bingham, to
the city government, and the physicians of
Augusta was then passed, and the society ad-
jourDed to meet at Portland on the fourth
Tuesday of May, 1871.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27

A NUMBER of representative mon If tho
noble race" have arrived in Washington for
the purpose of having a "big talk" with their
'white father upon the little disagreements
which exist between the "pale faces" and their
own people, The atmosphere of Washington
is favorable for this sort of exercise; only we
fear that the influence ofthe Congressman will
be injurious. causing them to rather override;
even if they do not acquire any other OF the
many evils of civilized life, and SO go back to
their tribes the sorry victims of misplaced con-
fidence.
But there is something in the names of these
warriors that is suggestive of romance and
prompts the belief that they and certain class
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27
letter from Castinc.
CAsTINE, May %, 1870.

CASTINE, May 70, 1870.
To the Editor of the Press:
Hon. Warren johnson is in town looking
after the interests of the State Normal School.
The graduating class, numbering twenty-five,
ho'd their exercises tO-morrOw-Thursday. A
good time is expected.
This usually quiet town was considerably
excited Monday night by the cry of fire. e. L.
Getchell, a boarder at the Castine House, in a
state of somnambulism, made matters pretty
lively for a while.
Gov. Chamberlain is expected here this
morning on the steamer Lewiston.
Business is very dull. A few vessels are be-
ing fitted for the banks and even these few
find it extremely difficult to get bait. Vegeta-
ton is fifteen days in advance of last spring
Castine has splendid harbor, and with the
revival of ship building would become busy
mart.
Messrs. Jones are doing quite an extensive
business in packing Holsters. 7.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27


bans dispatch of Thursday morning says:
The Fenian bubble in this direction has
burst. Soon after the arrest of O'Neil, the
Fenian officers held long council of war and
decided that it was useless with the small
number of men at their command to make
any further attempts at invading Canadian
soil
The consequence is that the roads leading
from here to Franklin are lined with return
ing "wearers of the green" There is not now
a Fenian in Franklin. Guns, ammunition,
blankets and other paraphernalia of war are
ABOUT IN great abundance and are being picked
up by whoever chooses.
a Inc rank and file complain bitterly of their
oincers and say that they do not understand
~ BUSINESS: One thing is evident that the
poinl on1seh ior crossing the line was the most
going half mile distant, where there wos a. ny
open field. AS it was, the enemv W. vas ~ on
trenched behind the rocks and had " dao;S III
advantage.
An aide of Gen. O'Neil says that 1000 man
could not have driven the Canadians from
their position, which naturally was very strong.
and the Fenians for the most part behaved
very badly and became sadly demoraiized at
the first voley of Canadian musketry, and the
officers had little or no control over them.
Some witnesses of the fight who were Of
ficers in our late war affirm that the most
shabby military tactics were displayed and
the result would have been different if the al
fair had been managed differently. Three Fe-
mans are this morning reported killed and ten
or fifteen wounded. The killed are John
Rowe of Burlington, and NJ. O'Brien, Norwich
N. Z.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27

Mr. LYNcH's BILL.-According to "Perley''
Mr. Lynchs friends in Washington"now admit
the truth of the prediction made in this CORES
pondence when he first reported his bill for
reviving shipbulding. That it would not be
passed by the House. He has now gracefully
reconstructed it, and the changes are calculat-
ed to enlist friends; but its success as amended
IS not certain. Meanwhile Senator Chandler,
chairman of the Senate Committee on Com
"erce' is preparing bill, and will soon speak
On the subject of Ieviving navigation inter
ests."
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCIsCO-Cld 18th, barque Aielia Carl
ton, Ca Cari ton J Yos M
Pound. Gilmore. New York; Lucy Frances, Upton
| Caibarien.
Below 10th, barquc Limerick Lass, Marshman, I'm
BRUNSWICK. GA-sld 18th, sch Jeddie, TrO,t,
SAvANNAn-Ar 2ist inst, sch Frank Jameson.
Jameson W.s %,S SGTs@spport, Ii;
Boston. ''''
Cid 2lst. sch Susannah, Packard, New York.
ALEAANDRlA-Ar 23d, sch Eastern Belle, Kill
Sid 23d, brig A Storer for Boston.
BALTiMORE-Ar2 3d, scbs NJ Warren, Hatch,
Belfast: Sea Queen. Rosebrook, Calais.
SD 2lst. barque Ellen Stevens.
PHILADELPHlA-Ar2 3d, sch Redington. Greg
DRY, Richmond. e
ca 2Sd, sehs varuna. Sawyer, Newburyport; Four
Ga 2Hh, brig Ernes,ne. Knight, Matanzas; sch
| Percy. Coalwell, Eastport.
NEW YORk-Ar 24th barque r W Grifiths,
lett Elizabethport tor Portland Gen Marion, TORY
kockand; Bengal, Pike, do; Veto, Harrington,
Ihomaston; BramhalI, Hamilton. Portland: David
Surr'er, nurrel do for Philadelphia; Ossuna, Has
zCld 25th, ships Mogul freeman. Bristol. f; Carl
oaldi, Berry, Caliao; brig Lizzie IL Kimball, Lunt
Passed through Hell Gate 24th scrs Clara Nc
Conville. from Hoboken for Camden; W Ii SARGENT
do for Boston Gen Warren, do for Saco.
NEW HAVEN-Ar 24th, sch VIM Duren, Doyle,
Elizabetbport for Gardiner.
SID. brig LizaDei; schs A Dyer, Caspian. Giraffe
II Hall l. HOway, Mary Eliza il q Fay. William
McCobb, Gen Peavey, Warrenton, st Elmo. Eugene.
Angellne, \ Chase. and Only Son.
Also ar 2ith. Pm, brig Eudorus Haskell Philadel-
PM 9nia lGr salem; Stevens Saunders Rondout for
delphia. MI"
bOSrON-Ar 25th, schs HOOPER, Lancaster.
Stenben; Van Buren,; Babson, Addison; Pulaski.
Pa mer, Thomaston; Lucy Robinson. Amazon, Ban
gor; Bound Brook, Verril Rockland
load tor New York. "
Sid, barque Arthur KinsmaD.
Cid 26,h, sch Odessa, (Br) Cornell, st John. ND.
via Portland. ~ W.
GLOUCESTER.Ar 25Ih. sloop Active, Hamilton.
Portland. Me, tor Portland, CT.
POK t,i oath sch Harvey. Bowden,
Sid path sch Chas Carroll Mellan RockIand.
BUCKS HARBoR-Sld 10th inst brig ID s Soule
Soue, New Orleans with granite 1 - 'e
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27

In accordance with a vote of the Directors of tn
Portland and Ogdensburg r. r. Company at meet
ing held May 10, 1870, hereby notify the subscri
bers to the stock of said Railroad that assess
ment Of Five Dollars per share has been laid OIL
said stock, due and payable Oh the 25th da!
Of May inst, at the Treasurer's Office, corne
of Middle and Plum streets.
AUG. f. STEVENS,
my 21-sntd Treasurer P. & o. Il. r. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27
FORElGN PORTS.

AT Bombay 10th ut, ship P Wheeler, Harris, for
LIVERPOOL, ldg. '' ~
AT at London 18th inst, ship Leventer Howes I'm
IN Scy 10th inst, barque Sunshine, Weeks, from
Ar 1T Bnenos Ayres 18Th ult barque Wallace, Adj
, Az st Pierre sth inst, sch Catawamteak Lord, Tor
Trocks, Liverpool.
Ar at st John, NIB, 2bth inst, barque E s Thayer'
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27
ITO Printers.
Portland q Ogdensburg Rntlroad.

A FONT of NEW BREWER TYPE (212 Ibs.) can
a be purchased at the PRESS OFFICE, PORT
LAND, Maine, at a Great Bargain!
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27
ST. JAMES HOTEL
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.

during the travelling season, if our patrons will
kindly inform us, either by telegram or letter. Of
their intended arrival we can be better prepared for
their comfort. W.
GB In accordance with the reduction in the yalue
OF gold, the transient board at the ST. JAMES ia re-
duced to FOUR DOLLARS per day.
PKOPRIE FOR ST. JAMES HOTEL.
apr12snMo&ThSw
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27
Dress and Cloak Making

MI ISIS Il. F. MILLIKEN takes pleasure in in
1u forming her friends and the Ladies genera
tnat sne has taken the rooms formerly occupied b.
Miss Chick, on Congress st, where she win aten
to dress and cloak making in all its branches.
Work to be well and promptly done at REASONABLE
prices.
Portland, May 49, 1870 my23sneod1w%
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27
Warren's Cough Balsam.

Is beyond question the very best medicine OF the
day for all COUGHS, COLDS, Sore THROAT and
LUNGS! Also, ,or Whoopipg Cough and Croop in
Children it is the most effective medicine ever used
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
B. F. BRADBURY, Proprietor, Bangor, Me.
GEO. G. GOODWIN & Co., Boston, Agents fol
New England. oct23aoa6
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27
Burt'S French Kid

HUTTON BOOTS. Also Burt,s SERGE and
Foxed B pots. New lot just received by
my1Seod3w M. u. PALMER.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27
Wanted.

A YOUNG MAN as porter in Brokers' Office
a salary hrst six months, SIS per week. None
need answer but those who can bring reference and
deposit $3.50 as security for honesty. Address BRO
KER, City Hotel, Boston, Mass. Vito
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27

HERE is some hope of New York. At last
dealer in obscene prints and books has been
convicted-the only case of the kind, proba-
bly,, within the memory of the oldest in.abit-
ant. OF course this was not done in a State
Court but by United States tribunal. which
argues that the moral atmosphere of New
York is gradually becoming purified. In time
we may expect to see bond robbers convicted
and murierers punished. Who knows but
this is the dawning of the millennium.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27

of Washington society will affiliate There Is
a euphony about such names as Spotted Tail.
Swift Bear and Fast Bear that is quite attract.
i've, because they indicate some of the lofty
traits that pertains to man in his natural state
while Yellow Hair brings to mind that refine
ment of which the English Blondes are the
type. The public will regret to learn that
Man Afraid-of his-H Horse is sick and was left
behind. He would have been Invaluable in
the approaching council.
These Western chiefs wear Andrew John
sons medals and are pleased to learn that an
account of their butcheries had preceded them
and they seemed to think this would commend
them to the eastern people. Spotted Tail, who
leads this party, is skeptical about the arrival
of Red Cloud, the leader of rival tribe. who
is on his way. Each has killed pale faces and
were selected as hostile Indians. When the
stalk" comes off we hope it will be cheerful in
tone, and the question whether it is cheaper to
feed Indians than to fight them will be fully
determined; for it is important to the peace of
the border and the pockets of the people.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27
my 21-sntd
wHlITNEY'S
NeNt,a Foot Harness SO0D

oils. Blacks. Polishes and Soaps the Harness at
" the same time. SalesroOm 50 Milk street,
Boston. Harness Makers, Druggists and Grocefs
eepit. myCsn3m
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27

To remove Tan, Sunburn, Pimples, and Erup
tons from the skin. use Sehlotterbcck's Moth ant
Freekle Lotion, prepared only by A. g. Schlotter
beck & Co, Apothecares and Chemists, Portland
Me. For sale by all Druggists at so cents per bot
tie. mays sntl
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
T'O SlDOl'dsRlncaa
@. L. BAILEY.

Would inform his friends and former customers that
he has re-estabished his business i'll Portland and
will keep on hand good assortment of
Guns, Pistols, Fishing Tackle, Cut
lery and sporting Goods,
which he will sell at prices corresponding with the
times. T,oenty Years experience in this business
wiRenable him TO meet the wants OF all who may ia
vor him with their patronage. AL kinds OF Repair
ing attended to.
uB Sign of the GOLDEN tRlFLE.h
SS Erch0age Street.