davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30
IDAHO WORLD.
GREEK BR1GANDs AT HOME.


A correspondent of the Lemberg Gazette,
Polish paper published in Austria, gives som.
interesting information respecting the Greel
brigands. He says that the principal band i
composed of several hundred shepherds in TIT
mountains of Hymettus and Pentelicus. Thes'
brigands maintain friendly relations with mei
of all classes ut Athens, and have Influential
supporters among the various political parties
and especially in the army. Their victims ar'
almost always either foreigners or Greek mer
chants aud bankers. They look upon. the ma
tive nobility as their patrons, and sometimes
invite them to be godiathers to their children
an invitation which is seldom refused, as the
relationship thus produced establishes a sort o
freemasonry between the brigands and the no
bles, and protects the estates OF the latter
against depredations. One OF the most popu
lar o! the old Greek families among the brig
and bands is that of Prince Soutzo. The head
of this family, Prince Demetrius, is the god
father of upwards of sixty brigand children
One day the Prince was hunting In the vicini'
ty of Athens, when a brigand depatation INV,
ted him TO the marriage feast OF member oil
their band named Andrea. The Prince ioi-
lowed the deputation to secluded spot IN the
mountains. where Andrea presented TO MN ms
bride. who. according 10 the custom OF the
country, had sat for three days in hut cover.
ed with green boughs. into which only women
were admitted TO offer her farewell situations
ON the approaching termination OF her maiden
life. Andrea unveiled the girl before the
Prince. upoa which she kissed him on the
forehead, and invited him 10 take part IN the
marriage banquet. The Prince then sat down
with the brigands, and various meats were
brought in on silver dishes, aud wine IN golden
goblets, the Prince remaining with bis hosts tilI
night. Subsequently Andrea became notori-
Gus as one Of the fercest OF the brigand chiefs,
and "A price of 900 drachmas was set on his
head. Notwithstanding this, no one dared &"
betray the bandit, apd the Government ut
length ordered Prince Soutxo To 60 IN pursuit
Of hun with u detachment of soldiers. The
Prince, however. begged the Government la
relieve him of this duty, representing that II
he accepted it the brigands would take fear
full revenge on his family. His petition was
granted, aud sumo one else was appointed Ia
take the command but NIL his efforts Ia cap
ture Andrea failed. aud ultimately the Gov
eminent was compelled 10 send Prince Soutzo
10 negotiate with him, as the bandit declared
they would not trust any one else. The cor
respondent adds that King George himself has
had to show the bandits IN amount of consider
alton which proves how powerful they are in the
country. During his last tour In his dominions.
be was surrounded by number of them IN the
mountains. headed by notorious ch,eftainess.
named Kara Janina- Advancing boldly TO the
King, she asked him To stoop down to her
from his saddle. and after kissing him on the
forehead wished him pleasant journey, and
recommended her childrsn to his care,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30

THE NUMBER 3-When the world was
created, We find land. water and sky: sun,
moon and stars: Jonah was three days in the
whales belly: our Savior passed three days IN
the tomb; Peter denied bis Saviour thrice.
There were three neutrality-suspicious., Isaac
aud Jacob. Abraham entertained three an.
gels Samuel was called three times. Daniel
vas thrown into the den with three lions for
praying three times day. Shadraek. Mes-
hack and Abednago were secured from the
flames of the fornace. The ten commandments
we're delivered 90 the third day. job had
three friends. St. Paul speaks of faith. hope
and charity. these three. Those famous dreams
OF the baker and the butler were to came Ia
pass in three days. Elijah Frustrated himself
three times on the dead child Sampson de-
ceiv.d Delilah three times before she discov.
cred the source OF his strength. The sacred
letters vn the cross are I. r. Sin hoe siguo.
There are three conditions for man-~arth.
heaven and hell. There is also the Holy Tna-
isy In mythology there were three graces;
Cerberus with his three heads; Neptune hold.
ing his three toothed staff: the oracle Of Del.
phi cherished with veneration the tripod. and
the nine muses. spraug from the three. In ma
ture we have male. female and tho offspring
morning noon and night, trees group their
leaves IN threes: there is the three leavcd clo-
yer. Every ninth wave 10 grand swell. We
have fish, desh and fowl. The majority of man.
kind die at thirty three. What could be done
IL. mathematics without the aid of the triangle J
Witness the power Of the wedge; and in logIc
three premises are indispensable. It is com
mon phrase three il q lucky number.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30

WfgZ-ScRAPs or HisroRY-The ~ Y.
Worid, in criticising Judge Blacks defense of
Stanton, published in the GALAXY. introduces
the following incident:
"Nor is IL amiss here to state fact not gen.
orally known. but susceptible of proof. that
when. on the trial Of wirk. Judge Ould, the
Commissioner Of Exchange. came to Washing.
ton as n witness under subpoena to prove the
facts ~ We have stated, Stanton sent him word
that IL he did not return home at once his pa.
role would be determined. He went away aud
Wsz was huug."
Commenting upon the subject, the Savannah
Georgia. Republican says:
To which we would add the additional fact
not generally known, that Gen. X. +. Lee and
Gen. Howell Cobb were also subpGnaed and
ordered to Washington IA witnesses for the
accused. but were subsequently, met en- route
By dispatches from the Government. ordering
them not to come on. General Cobb got ne
far as Savannah. and, receiving his dispatch he
turned back. The prosecution had both these
gentlemen rejected as witnesses on the ground
that having engaged In the rebellion, they were
personally infamous and not to be believed on
oath
We may also state, rs On interesting fact in
this connection. that Gen. Cobb, who was in
command at Macon during the year 1864. had
he been allowed tn reach Washington, would
have testified that upon receipt of a very largnI
number of wounded Confederntes fram ?
cent battle, more than could be accou
In Macon, he wrote TO Andcrsonsille
quantity Of lumber that had been Cd
that place sent mp Immediately. to b,
the construction Of temporary hospita
lumber Wirz refused to Let go. allegin,
had been trying long and had procured
great difficulty in order 10 shelter hi
ers. We had this circumstance from
Cobb's own lips.
Thus ii was that witnesses for the
were silenced by that ood-thirsty COT
pour Wirz. innocent though he WINS, Sc
last account. Stanton has gone 20 M
before higher tribunal, where no y
will be required. !
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30

REMARKABLE GEOLOGICAL DISCOVERY
We take the following article from the Ottum-
wa Howa) Courier of June 9th:
DR.. T. X. J. Elliott. formerly Of Springfield.
location to practice bis profession, while walk.
ing about the city to-day, IN seatch OF curiosi.
ties, dropped in to examine the excavation for
the foundation Of Dir. Bonnifeld's new man.
sion, now being built on the bill in the upper
part OF the city. Being somewhat Of geolo.
aist, the Doctor examined closely the different
strata, from above downward, and in the bot
tDm. some twenty five feet from the original
surface, was found q mound Of fossil leaves,
bark. blades Of grass. branches Of trees, roots
and Gags, covered with the usual clay shales.
sand, gravel and soil. But the most remarka-
BILE specimen 10 fossil fish-net, in the most
perfect preservation. Under glass. the twist.
the knots III the meshes, and the fbres of the
texture the net 10 made vi, are very beautiful.
The substance In which the net Is embedded
looks exactly IKE pressed tobacco. and burns
readily, emitting greasy odor. The distance
from the Des M0inea river to the place where
these fossils were found IL about FIVE hundred
yards. This river is remarkable for its geo.
logical cnriosties. but this 6sh-net u the great
est yet discovered, and shows very canclusively
that this country has undergone great changes
The bed OF the river IL constantly changing !;
bat these specimens we're taken from very
elevated situation. DR.. Elliott invites the ut
tention OF geolngists TO this matter, and intends
showing these specimens to Agassiz. =
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30

THE composite nature Of our nationality is
nowhere more strikingIy shown than IN the
statement which 10 v0urhed for by gentleman
who hos made investigations, that no less than
msy.t1feA languages are spoken In the tobacco
trade alone-cigar shops, principally -along
Broadway. New York I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-31
FALL RTVER LINE.
For New York, Philadeiphis, Baltimore, Wash.
ington. and all the principal points
West, South ard SOUTH West,

For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, WASH
ington, and all the principal points
West, South ard SOUTH West,
VIA Tauatos, Fail River ans, Newperf.
Cabin, $500; Deck $4o0 Baggage checked
through and transferred In n Y tree Of charge.
New York trains leave the O!d Colony and New
port Railway Depot, corner OF South and kneeland
streets daily, SUNDAYS excepted follows: at 30
NJ, arriving in Fall River 40 minutes in advance OF
the regular Steamboat Train, which lesvs Boston
at D 30 III, connecting at Fall River with the
b. III. Simmons, BRISTOL, Capt A. Simmons
These steamers are the fastest and mvsl reliable
boats on the Sound, built pressly speed safety
and comfort. his lie connecls with all the South
ern Boats and Railroad Lines from New York going
West aud South, and convenient to the Caliiornia
Steamers.
|"CO shippers OF Freight.o this Line, with
its and extensive dephi accommodations In Bos-
ton, and are per in New York, exclusively the
business OF he Lne is supplied with facilities tor
freight and passenger business which cannot be
pass d. Freight always taken at low rates and for
warded with dispatch.
New York Express Train leaves Boston at l.3o p
NJ; goods arrive in New York next morning about
A M. Freight leaving New York reaches Bosom on
the following day at 9.45 A M.
For tickets, oerths and staterooms apply at the
company's office al No Old State house. corner of
Washington and State streets and at Old Colony and
Newport kafr0ad Depot, corner OF South and Knee
land streets, Boston.
steamers leave New York daily, SUNDAYS excep
ed from Pier 30 Worth River, loot OF Chamber
st, al 500 T. Va.
6Eo. SuIvEeIcK, Passenger and Freight Agent.
JAMES FISK, JIs., Pr esident
NJ. r. SIMONS, Managing Director Narragansett
Steamship Go.
Nov5 d1yr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-31
.lred /
lively time, thought l.
With SO many? How does
he, emp"
81 oyido for tbamsaIvas After

lively time, thought l.
With SO many? How does
he. emp"
So, .ovde for themselves. After
they b. zen cow-penned a few weeks anu
all have Jeen marked and branded winch had
not been marked and branded before, we then
turn them out to travel over the VIDE range
among the pines and hummocks, where they
get fat on the abundant dew grass IN summer,
and sufficient living in the winter. We dive
up only in the spring, unless we wish some
f,r beef or for market.
"DO they not wander Tar away and get
mixed with other cattle?"
SO, yes, sometimes twenty or thirty miles,
and it may be several weeks before we can get
all our cattle home. Several of us neighbors
ride together a week or more at time, often
camp out at night, sometimes find quarters
with distant neighbors who are hunting cat
tie like ourselves, so that we have jovial good
times. Perhaps they have gathered some of
our cattle into their pens. All right: they
are welcome 10 take all the milk they can get,
and the manure, as long as we let them re-
main. This is the rule among u.s. Every
man has right to drive INTO his pen all the
cattle he can find and keep them until they
are called for by the owner. "You under
stand, now," said he, why we burn our pine
woods near home every spring. 1t is done SO
that the new grass will quickly spring up and
give good feed to our cattle as we dive them
home. We put them into our co g-pens every
night, then after getting little milk from a
few OF the cows about pint from each
the cows and cattle are driven one way and
the calves the other"
but do they not get together again ?" said
/; "do they not get mixed?"
70, no; we soon train them to know the
right way"
From SO many cows you have a chance to
select some good mixers, as to have a good
dairy, so that you can almost float in milk"
70, no" he replied; 1--WE are after the ma
nure more than the milk"
What Strange, perverted taste! thought
l. How sin -ular!
why, sir,' he added, "ths is the way we
fertillze our laDds-every year from one to
five acres OF more. We rob the calves some
times oil a little of their milk Just tor our cot.
fee, and sometimes make little butter during
IL e season of cOwpenning."
"But why do you not keep in pasture some
few of your best cows. and have milk and
butter all the year Ind?"
80, it's too much trouble" said he. "We
prefer to let the calves have the milk and grow
fat, rather Than to eat it ourselves"
To us NOrtherners it is strange, passing
strange, that families can thus consent to live
nine months in the year without drop OF
milk when ii is so easy for them to secure this
great luxury. How do their little children
live without it? The Truth is, they grow up
on grease, satisfied that hog and hominy are
better Than milk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-31
FOR SALE.
For Sale or Lease.
Brick House fur SAKE.

LOT OF land on Cross street. Enquire Of Edwar
"A Howe No. "a Danforth street. or OF ID. j. LIB,
No. 146 Middle street. may14dtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-31
Brick House and Land for sale
, 600 to GE OnA

INO loan on first class city pro, erly
L Address L. j. W., p. o. Box No 90 Portland,
Me. mv2cdIwm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-31
Portland & Kennebeo &, r.

summer Arrangements. May. 23, $3.50.
Gsszzzzzzsl Passenger ira ms leave Portland daily
eEEESX1Stor Bath, Lewiston and Augusta at 40
Leave tor Bath, Lewiston, Augusta, wateryire,
Skowheeau ana Bangor, at 12.45 M
Boston, leaves at 5.45 aud from Skowhegin, at 900
An
Airerr Don Express from Augusta for Portland and
Boston leaves at Is.
TRAINS FROM BOSTON:
The Morning Irain leaving Boston at 40 A NJ
from Boston a Maine or Eastern Railroad Depots
come is at Portland with the IL Is NJ train for
al stations on this line, connecting at Brunswick
win Androseoggin Railroad Tor Lewiston, Farming
ton and stage line to Rangsley lake: at X an daI;s
Mills with Maine Central Railroad far Pitt.feid
Newport, Dexter and BIsgor.
The Noon train leaving Boston at 1900 NJ. con.
is0n, Bath aud Augusta ~
Passeneers eavng Boston ON the 500 or 600
O'CLOCK NJ trains tor Portland, arriving same even
ing AN on the following morning, take passeng II
tram leaving me Portland q Kennebee Depot at I 10
at 10 on Aa
:, THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Boston Daily at 90 NJ for all Stations on
ths me. arriving earlier tn by an other line.
~ Ihese Trains are supplied with Refrigerator
Cars winch enables dealers III Fresh Meat Vepeta-
Dies, Fruit &c. 10 have tn ir Freight delivered IN
good order in tue hottest OF weather.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Connect at Bath TOR Wiscassst, Damariscofta War
rem. Wa'd ,Doro, Thomaston aud Rocklanu daily.
Gard,ner tor Alma, Newcastle, &c. Augusta for
and North Vassa boro' and China. Kendall's Mills
for UNITY: fisIon's Ferry Tor Canaan. Skowhegan
Tor NoriidgewocS North Anson, new Portland So
Ion, Athens and Harmon. daily. For Bridgton
The FORKS AMI Moosenead Lake, Tri-Weeky.
Augusta, May Is, 1870. ma,2sIf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-31

EEtSG&e >@xea sAA.-
g1Cfe c;e1J l1en OF the age OF thirbs 4. 10 ALE
troubled with too frequent excavations froul the bla
der. often accompanied by slight smarting or buzz
Ing aenssti0I, snd weakening the system In nan-
ner the patient e3lEOl account for. Ga exarapps
the urinary deposits copy seliQlent vii loifcp be
found, and sometimes email particles OF semen or
burnen viii appear, the color will be Of thin ,ilS-
Ism hue, eain changing TO dark and turbid appasr-
ance. There many men vhs die Of this dfierIiy
ignorant of the cause, which is the
SECOND STAGE Os 5EMIEAL wEAgWEoS
can warrant perfect cure in such cases arc g
fell and healthy restoration of the urinary organs
Pcrsone who cannot personally consult the DE-.
can do SO by writing in plain manner, Gegorip-
will be forwarded imInei ately.
Jan correspondence strictly CONFIDENTIAL al, ia,
D. returned, Il desi,e1.
Address: Oh. j. b. HUGHEb
no. II Preble Street
Nsxt door to the Prsbls House, Portland, 20
~ Send Stsnp foI Circular.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-31
Norfolk and Baltimore Steamshi Line,

Steamships of this Line sail from end
l<S[e60ss OF Central Wharf, Boston, Toice
XII IL 1, sceek. tor Norfolk and Baltimore
xfZzxsSJSteamshps:-
"Gsorye ApDofa." Capt. Solomon Hores.
"Wittiam laurence" capt. WB, HdIen.
"Wutiam Kennedy" Capt J. Z. Parker, Jr.
"McCleLidn," Carl. Frank ~ Ho,ces.
Freight forwarded from Norfotk 10 Petersburg and
Richmond, by river or Iail and by the "a. Tenn.
dir Line to all POINTS in Vrgsaid, Tennessee, ala
bdma and Georgia; anu over the Seabooid and Roa-
roke n. TO ali points in North ami South Carolina,
by the Bait. y Ohio n. n. TO Washington and ali
places Vest.
Through rates given to South and West.
Fiue Passenger accO odations.
Fare including Berth ana Meals $500; time TO
Norfolk, IS hours. 10 Baltimore G5 hours.
For further Information apply to
Il. SIMPSON,, agent,
mytstoje1 5B Central Wharf Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-31
MANHOOD:
HO1U Lost! HOaC Restored!

Just published in sealed enrelope. Price sic cents
A LECTURE On THE NATURAL TIRE At
MENT, ard Radical cure OF Spermatorrhea or Sem
inal Weakness Involuntary Emiss Gus Sexual DE.
binty, and Impediments to Marriage generally Ner
vorsness, consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits Mental
&C., bv RoBT. j tULvERwELi, NJ amber Of
the Screen Book" &c.
ASOon 10 Thousands of auG,rsrso
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to apy I'D
dress. postpaid, on receipt of six cents. or two
postage stames. by CHAS. j. G. KLINE d Co
I2J BOwery, New KO.k, T.. a. bcx. 1iS6.
Also d.. Culverwelrs Marriage Guide, . INC, 25 g
nv W.. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-31

ff.A. A two and one.haif story brick dwelling
AE;i; b use in the western part OF the city. on the
.RasAilne OF the street cars, thoroughly finished,
a"u ~ goof repair, Lighted with gas throughout,
heated with furnace. and supplied with an album
dauce OF hard and soft water. The lot contains
nearly 1000 Ieet If the purchaser desires it large
part OF the price may remain or term of Years on
mortgage. Apply to W. Ii. JEkRIS
ap19dtt CahOon Block next East nj Civ Hall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-31
ChiIdren's Carriages.

n obedience to the wishes of many OF our cya
toners and II lends, have ju-t alded TO our
elegant stock Carriages the 'ages aud best seicc-
ton OF ChdreD's Carriages ever xhIhlted in Maine
from the est nanua, TOTES in the country For
sale at The Loves, Factory Prices. Warrant
ed first class in every respect, and ranging in pIce
from fen to Forty Dollars. Call ana examine
@. p. KHMBALL & LARNIN.
March 11-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-31
WnshingtO7e N0rI,et.

BOSTON, MASS.
THIS Market is situated on the principal street.
L and at ne centre OF population in Boston it
contains one hunifed stalls, Is very light and airy
and will be CO mpeted ami ready Tor occupancy the
last OF Jure. When completed the stalls will be
markedat a hAeo piice Per ear, on ea'e of three
Years. the choice of stalls will be sold Mt aucion
For further information address,
WIN. EVANS,
my23eodGt 48 Winter ST., Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-31
RAILROADS.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
OF CANADA.
Alteration of Trains.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT


Eysfsss,,I-r-s1 On and after Monday, Dec. g. 1860,
sskYekSs Trains will run as follows:
. Mail train Tor South Paris and intei mediate sta
tons at ITO A. NJ.
Express Train Tor Danvile junction at Los NJ
NoTE-This Train viii not stop at intermediate
stations.
NJ all Train (stopping at all staions) for Island
pond, connecting tn night mail train for Quebec,
Montreal and .he West at $50 z NJ
Accommodation for South Paris and intern ediate
stations at 545 p. NJ.
Passenger trains will arrive as follows:
From So. Paris and Lewiston, at SIS AM
From Bangor at 200 2 NJ.
From Montreal. Quebec and Gorham at 225 P VI
Accommodation from South Paris, al G BOP NJ.
e Sleeping Cars or ali night Trans.
The Company ere not tesponsInle flr raksags o
any amount exceeding $50 in value land that persor-
oil unless notice is given, and maid tor al me raj, of
ons passenger for every $500 additional yalue.
c. ). BRIDGES, Managing Dirse.,-.
e. BAILEY, Local Superintendent,
Portland, hiay "A, 80. at,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-31
INSIDE LINE TO BANGOR,
FIRST TRIP OF THE SEASON!

re- Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND
eGJS William Il. Dennison. Master, VIII
~ EN-lI leave Railroad Wharf loot OF State ST..
k2EzEzS--4asevery MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY Evening at 10 o'clock (eomms Dcing the
1lth inst for Bangor, touching at Rocklaad, Cam.
d. n, Belfast. Searsport, Sandy Point, Backsport
Winter ort and Hampden.
Returning, viii leave Bangor, every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, morning at 6 O'Clock
touching at the above named landings.
For further particulars inquire of ROSS K STUR
DIHANI. 1T9 Commercial ~, or
CYRUS SrUsDlYANT, General Agent.
Portland April 6, loo. dr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

Pacific Mail Steamship COinpany's
Through Line
TO @ a LIE RNIA.
CHINA AND JaPAN.
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS
And Carrying The United states M tails
Fares Greatly Reduced.
Steamships On the Connecting on the
Atlantic: Pacific with the
ALASKA. COLORADO.
ARIZONA,
NRY OHAUNCY, CONSTITUTION.
NEW YoKk, GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN Qu ZEN, SACRAMENTO,
MORT bern LiGHT, GOLDEN AGEI
COSTA RIGA, MONTANA &c.
One of the above large and splen lid Steamships
will leave Pier No. A. North River foot Canal ST.
at u O'Clock noon, on the 5tn and 21st OF every
month Except when those Gays tall on Sunday and
then 90 the preceding saturday, tor ASPINWALL,
eonneet,ng' wa. Panama Railway with one OF The
Company,s Steamships from Panama tor SAN
FRANCISCO, touching at MANZANILLO.
Deparlures OF the 21st connects at Panama with
Steamer for S0CTH PACIFIC and Cen TRIAL AMERI-
CAN PORTS. Those OF the 9Th touch at MANZAN-
LILO.
FOR Japan and China, Steamer AMERICA leaves
San francisco, Feb. 1st 1870.
One hundred pounds baggage allowed each admit
Baggage Masters accom- pany baggage tkr ugh, and
attend t" laoies and children without male protec-
tors. Baggage received on the dock the day before
sailing, rom steamboats,, railroads, and passengers
who prefer to send down early.
An exp riepeed surgeon Oh board. Medicine and
attendance free
ton spply at the compapy's ticket Office on the
wharf fool of Canal street. North River TO F. r.
BABY. Agent, or TO the Agents tor New England.
g. l.. BARTLETT & CO.,
1G Broao Street, Boston, or
W ID. LITTLE & CO,
J3h'5t1 495 Exchange ST., Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-31
Pi0aaC-EOTte Instruction.

Miss S. S. Mason, will receive pupils at her room
SIG Congress ST., opposite Mechanics Hall.
References, Rev. W. I. PharoD; Dr. E. Stone; Mr.
5. Ii. Stevens; Mr.. John M. Adams. dcl5tt