davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-07-14

The fact that our police have killed
more than fifteen hundred dogs On the
South Side during the past year, and cor
responding numbers on the North and
West Sides, by the use Of poisoned meat,
would imply that considerable labor is being
performed to keep our dog crop we'll har-
vested as tho most e1ectual means of pre-
venting hydrophobia. II the researches
Of French surgeons aud physicians within
the past ten years are true, our mode of
warning against hydrophobia is not sound
OF intelligent one, and might as easily pro-
mote the disease as diminish it. They
have substantially proven that this disease
originates in the male dog only, and re-
suits from his undue exclusion from the
companionship Of the female. This being
so, the work Of canine Assassination should
be directed solely against the male dog.
, 1870-07-14

bring thsir wives with them, and thszd szdn:rturs
Of TIE Asiatic with tho AMefseaa AEEa Eu1pteao
rsces is said to be detTinent1l 70 The Iatter.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10

The ARMY AND NAVY UNION COURsE-To-
night the-Army & Navy Union open their sec
ond course of concerts and lectures with
grand concert by Gilmore's celebrated band, of
Boston, assisted by Mrs. Charles A. Barry
Mrs. Barry is not unknown to our citizens. In
November, 1868, she appeared at City Hall in
concert given under the auspices of the G. A.
r., when the general verdict was one of de-
light at her sympathetic, flexible contralto
voice, so sweet in tone and we'll cultivated. In
December last the Haydn society brought out
the Oratoros of St. Paul and Sta5at Mater,
and engaged Mrs. Barry to assist as leading
contralto, on which occasions she was emf
nently satisfactory. It. is, therefore, with great
pleasure that We see her name announced in
connection with this concert. The programme
is one that cannot fail to please, and to
say that the house will be crowded is un-
necessary, since it is so well known what
demand there has been for tickets in and
out OF town, ard we would therefore re-
commend all who have not secured their seats
or bought evening tickets, to procure them
during the day at Gilkey's or Stockbridge's,
and thus avoid a crowd at the door, Also bear.
in mind that there is stairway at the end of
the western corridor, which leads right up to
the rear of the hall as well as the main stair
case. The arrangements for horso-cars previous
to and at the close of the concert are ample,
and the entertainment will commence at 745
o'clock precisely. t
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10
MsSSOUR RI.

ST. PAUL, Nov 9.-The republicans elect
Averill in the I'd district, over Donnelly, by
about 1000 majority.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10

M. l.. A ENTERTAINMENT third of a
series, lecture by Hon. William Parsons, of
Ireland, attracted an audience last evening
which the unamiable weather seemed not at
all to dimish. Four well selected pieces, from
Auber, Verdi, Donizetti and Riviere, were
played in excelentstyle by the Portland Band,
the themes appearing, as usual, on the taste
fully printed Lecture Room Gazette Mr.. Par
sons speaks without notes and in brilliant,
racy way, with expressive gesticulation. AS a
representation of Irish life, he gave an hours
talk about Oliver Goldsmith, pcturing Sweet
Auburn; the Village Schoolmaster, paid in
peat, bacon and whiskey; divers visit to the
Squire; his college scrapes; his amusing prod
igality and his unfortunate profess iohal ven .
lures till he came to be a poet, with few ex-
tracts from his poetry, which Mr.. P. repeated
if not with perfect elocution, certainly, to the
general satisfaction of the audience. A half
hours .eview Of Thackery's writings, the ree-
vancy of which was hardly apparent, closed
his dscursive but highly entertaining lecture.
r. j. DeCOrdova, esq.,, lectures Nov. 10th.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10

g . III N II ES CxAL,
Receissa b, Railroads and Steamboat.

Roceietn BY Railroads and Steamboats,.
STEAMER FRANooNIA FROM NEW YoRK.-7O bales
cotton, 104 do rags, IL rolls leather, 16 do roofing
do carpeting 1l09 hides, 10 bbls brmstone, 80 do
ware. 250 do sugar. 27 pes locust 16 chests ea I0S
b1s tobacco O5 do glass 35 do soap, 25 do medicine
500 do rasns, 115 do chee,e, 26 do clocks 10 casks
nseed OIL tcs rice, casks skny 76 doz brooms 21
crates grapes Is bags shot, 80 kegs soda 100 do syr
up 81 half bbls do hhds tobacco, II pianos, pcs
machinery, hyd jack, 200 psgs sundriss.
GRAND Trunk RAILwAY-199 cans milk $50 tubs
butter so lis eaher so bbis apples 20 do CIDER 100
nests buckets, car potatoes, do shovel handles 3s
do lumber, do piles, do last blocks, do shook
10 hay, do oats, do corn, do roofing 2 do shook
do lath slate, do sundres For shipment east 800
sundries.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILWAY-110 cases, 3S cases
cirpet., Is psgs furniture 80 bbs apples, 10 pkgs
20 do axes, is bds skins, so pkgs sundries
PORTLAND 8 KENNEBEo RAILROAD car of
hoops 2s oxs axes Is hides 127 bdls paper 60 DOORS
bills sash, 80 pkgs merchandise IS freight tor
Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10

If you desire rosy cheeks and complexion
fair and free from Pimples, Blotches and Erup-
tions, purify your blood and invigora to your
system by taking DR.. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t has no equal
for this purpose, nor as a remedy for silver
Complaint" or "Billousness," Consumption
of the Bowels, severe lingering Coughs and
Bronchitis. Sold by druggists. DR. Pierce s
private Government Revenue Stamp, bearing
upon it the words "U. s. Certificate of Genu-
ineness'' is on the outside wrapper Of the gen.
uine. nov8th-eod1w tu-th-sSsw1t.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10
TO EIGN.
nj. Theirs Journey to Paris.
Magnitude of the French Army in
the Field.
Secession in France.
SUPPRESSION or NEWS.


Tours, Nov. 0.-The government continues
to Withhold all news of the movements of
the French armies and the peOple are loud in
their expressions of di,satisfaction. The mill
tary men however seem quite confident.
Adyices from Paris TO the 9Th inst. have been
resolved. The Paris government Continues to
enforce vigorous measures for the preserya-
ton of public order. Additional arrests have
been made,
The forts of Votinen. Roseny and Nogent
by the rapiIity and precision of their fire pre-,
vent the enemy from establishing any siege
works within range of their guns. Earth
works are thrown up by the besiegers in the
night, but destroyed by the French gunners
during the day.
1t is said that the government at Tours con-
template taking plebiscitum for the ratifica-
tion of their powers.
NJ. Rochefort resigned in disgust at the in
suits he received from the people, in whose
cause he had made 40 many sacrifices.
ru,vps, ,orpvrv ma 30. .,-,, ns.
ms ~. vooNA ~ iaN,. M 'AhsAi.hhs'
Iue IoioWins account OF liners MISSION 10
raris ana ", Wersailles !s gwen on the best au-
tnorlty. Inlers was nrst notlned that per-
MISSION nad Oeen gwen iOr his passage through
Iue RUSSIAN lines Oy despatch from Gen
van Dertaun at orleans he Immediately
lett Iours Tor orleans whence he Travelled to
faris IN Carriage drawn by heavy Prussian
artillery horses. On reaching Versailles
Theirs was obliged to wait three hours for q
pass. AS soon as it was obtained he drove to
Paris without seeing Bismarck or any other
asussaa t. I,paoas, enough ne was cons.ant,y i.ayy
with the government at Paris he returned ia
Versailles. where he was received by Bismarck
and had one or more interviews with him daily
during his stay. on the question of reyictuai-
ling Paris.
Eismarck renreser fed that the King was in
AexibIa az to The ejection, in AIsace and Lor-
raine The Kino did not want an electoral
AGITATION there hnt the constituent assembly
conld annoint "a d.lnoates c;tizens deemed
worthy TO renrosent tbose nrov;nces' to which
proceedipes the KIM mioht he indnced to con.
sent. During the Conversation on This point
the Prussian minister Systematically observed
that if elections were allowed in The occupied
departments thew would ba the f,rst ever held
there. On the morning Of the 9Th Thiers re.
ceived the final decision of the Prnssians.-
They then met by appointment Jules Favre
and Gen. Ducrat at the bridge of Seares and
informed them OF the Prussian terms, aud they
went back to Paris. Theirs is awaiting theil
return at Seares. AS soon as they had con
suited their colleagues they returned aud stat
ed that they had resolved to refuse the armis-
tice, because it did not concede the 1e-victual.
ing OF Paris. This resolution was communi-
Gated to Bismarck, and the negotiations were
broken of. 1t is reported to be the opinion O
Theirs that the Prussans have renounced
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10

OHreAGo Nov. 9.-Dispatches from ST. Louis
majority. ~
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10

DETROIT, Nov. 9.-Wayne county, including
the CITY of Detroit, gives Comstock, dem., for
Governor, 593 majority, and 67S to the demo-
cratic candidate for Congress. Sutherland,
dem, for Congress, has majority of SoOin the
9th district,
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10
ampre.src Judicial COurt.

OCTOBER IERM-BARRows, j., PRESIDING.
WEpNEsDAY.-Phebe G Mason, libellatt VS. Earl
Mason. Divorce decrced. Custody of minor child
given to mother.
Vinton. Swasey
TIE jury trial list having been di posed Of. the
juries were dismissed. The presiding Judge will
proceed to dispose OF which have been referred
to the Court without the intervention OF jury.
In all cases where hearing by the Court is desired
parties are notified to be ia attendance Thursday
morning at 8 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10


We learu that Miss Lucia Maria Shea, only
seven years old, who has b,en astoaishi ng the
people of Brunsw wick AMI Bangor by her won-
derful vocal powers will soon visit ths city.
MTo-day is the day to which the U. S. Giro nit
and District courts was adjou rned.
James E. Carter, Esq, has pres sentei to the
G. A. R. a splendid small steel rif1ed cannon
that has seen service in several of our political
campaigns.
Steamers Lewiston" and "City of Rich
mond" were both detained in Rockland har-
Dor yesterday owing to stress ofweather.
Yesterday was rainy and foggy and quite
warm, thermometer indicating 81 degs.
City Hall with its audience tonight will give
one good idea OF sarline packing.
q. s. Bonds were quoted in London yester-
day at SO 38, SS IL and 90 1-2 Gold opened
in New York at ITO 2 and closed at ITO 38.
We would suggest that more of our citizens
have letter boxes placed on their front doors or
gates. On rainy days it would convenience
the letter carriers a great deal who have hard
enough work to go tiamping through the wet
and mud without being compelled to stand a
long time waiting in the rain for a servant to
come TO the door.
Liquors were seized yesterday at Edward
Tunmore's establishment on Fore street.
Some one broke into law office on Ex-
change street the other night and stole nearly
all the movable property, consisting of one
meerschaum pipe, one box of tobacco and a
dollars worth of postage stamps, all of the
value of $12.
The proposed parade of the Army and Navy
Union has been unavoidably postponed.
By the courtesy of Col. Kicker the public
will not be obliged to remain at bone from the
Lectures and Concerts of the Army and Navy
Union on account of stormy weather. Horse
cars run both to and from City Hall on the
Westbrook and city lines.
The Congregational clergy of this county
met yesterday at South Freeport With Rev.
Horatio Ilsley. Besides the usual literary and
theological papers read, there were important
discussions on the plans for the memorial wear,
the classical school, the employment of Evan
gelists, tic.
Any lover of organ music will take satisfac-
tion in hearing one of the fine Burdett organs
just received by the agents, Hawes g. Cragin.
They are mellow and full toned with purity
and richness that give little else to be desired.
At the rehearsal of the Haydn Association
last night, Mr.. Kotzschmar the conductor be-
ing absent, Mrs. Weatherbee, at the request Of
the members, took tue baton and welded it
with grace and efficiency
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10
The Wool M Mnrkef.

Especial Dispatch, by International Line.l
~, Boston, Nov. 9.-tReported for the Press.l-
Inc following is list of prices quoted this after
~ Domestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania pick-lock 60 @
%; % "a 9e 9ehoiee Xxx 81 g &c., fine 4s ACC; medium
:! xy g 49c; coarse a @ .47c; Michigan extra and
mon y g 45c; other Western extra A az ACC; medi-
el e.n l. IL 9 acc; common a a 43c pulled extra
combing fleece at 81 q 55c; California at 1s a 33c;
Texas at 10 g S5c: Canada combing Sc @ 6Oc; Smyr-
ma Washed at ~ q 35c; unwashed l2 a zoe; SMYRNA
at Zo 9 &c Buenos Ayres at 25 "a 32 Cape of Good
iope at % g 3ic; Gillian at 20 @ 26c; Donski at 27
35c; African UNI washed at Is "a 1Sc.
!he market for fleece and pulled wool continues
Fine fleece is held firm and medium and combing
fleece IS scarce and wanted,
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10


,,, NEW YORK. Nov. o. Cotton = sales 1929 bales
Midilng uplands at 16dc. Flour-saes $500 bbls ;
state and Western dull and a 10c lower State at
at 80 e 80; Southern at 65 q so. Wheat heavy
and lc lover; sales 76 coo bush. No. Spring at 81
Wh,1a ~ ior new No. at % g 264 for new; new
az al 81 e 80; White Michigan GO. Corn heavy
anu C9 &c lower; ST. 600 BUSH. old Mixed West
eTn at 81 g 9oc Oats 1c better; Ohio at 81 a 59c
western at Sc q 57!c. Pork dull new mess at "a 81
tasc Butter quiet; Ohio at 20 q 32c State at 26
IS A alc; Whiskey lower; Western free at 81 q size.
Rico at 9y@ 1Olc Muscovado at 81 "a 1OJc; fair to
g2ou retnnga 81 0 10c; No. IL Dutch standard at
lUsc. Naval Stores-Spirs Turpentine easier at Ash
I re; Resin steady; sales at 95 q 90 Tor strained.
Isow duh at 81 q ssc. Wool firm; domestic fleece
a. - q 52e: pulled at 80 q 42e; California 24I 2.c;
FIeghts TO Liverpool without decided change; Cot
ton per steam q 9-l6d; wheat g 9Id.
GHIcAGo, Nov. 9.-Flour-Spring extras flrmer
Wneat advancing and in fair demand; No. 2 Spring
g e. oye g Oats advancing; No. at ss9c. Rye quiet;
no. hrmer at Gsc Barley quiet No. at so "a 8c
Whiskey dull at 50 q Sac Mess Pork at 81 30 for
Cattle more active at so a COO.
10 see 300 bbs -four, 10000 busb wheat,
71oo3 %oo bush corn. 5000 bush. oats, Dush rye
''ouo Dush. barley - hogs.
onipments-5 900 bbls. -four GO, ,OO0 bush wheat
ley. '''' 'N''' '"''' ''''' '''" '"i
- ClScINNATI, Nov. 9.-Live hogs advancing at 90
sfeads 10 SHOULDERS sold at 7Jc hams 12c. lard
NEW oaLaAxs. Nov. e.-Cotton dull and tending
uowh' Middling uplands at 15yc.
S3AvdAE,SAH, Nov. 9.-Cotton declining; Middng
~ GjnAlRLEsToN, Nov. 0.-Cotton firm; Middng
of th,aEssILE ,ass Nov 9-Cotton quiet; Middng uplands
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10

lNcENDIARIsM.-A o'clock yesterday
morning, one Of the inmates of the three story
brick house on the corner OF Mountfort
aud Monument streets, owned by Timothy
Looney, discovered from his window flames is
suing from shsI connected with the house
and bv the light saw a man who had evidently
Set the fire. He rushed down stairs in his
night clothes and extinguisbed the flames just
In time to prevent disastrous conf agration.
On examining the premises portion of the
materials which the ncendiary had collected,
were discovered, and there were aba ndant evi.
dences Of diabolical attempt to fire the build
ng At his approach the incendiary fed, but
he was prevented from following by the char
acter of his dress
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10

"a WONDER OF MEDICAL SCIENCE may
we'll be applied to DR.. Wistars Balsam of
Wild Cherry. 1t is nearly half cantury since
the remarkable remedy was introduced 10 the
public, and yet the immediate and enviable
reputation which 1t gained by its wonderful
cures of coughs, colds. whooping cough, sore
throat, influenza, consumption, and all bron-
chial complaints, is to this day fully sustained.
noy8th-eoC &w1W
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10

SHIPBUILDING.-The new bark Samuel q.
hale, built under the superintendence of Mas
ter Sargent, at Westbrook, will be launched
to-day. She is considered equal to anything
yet sent out of this yard, and is really splen-
did vessel. She will register about $50 tons, is
t. be commanded by Capt. Ebridge Matthews,
and will load Immediately for South America.
She is owned by Russell Lewis s. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10


LONDON, Nov. 9.-1l.30 A. M Consols 9Sa fer
money and account.
American securities-U. s. 5-20's 1862 80; do
1863, old, ss3; do 1867 90}; do 10-40s, ST.. Stocks
Erie shares 1S. Illinois Central 1l2I
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9-l1 80 A. M-Cotton duh and
irregular; sales 5000 bales: Middling uplands a
Pork 107s Sd. Lard 74s. =.
LONDON, Nov 9-11.30 A. M.--Common Resin de-
clining; now IS.
LONDON, Nov. 9-1.so P. M.-Consols o3s for mon
ey and account
American securites-U. S. 5-2Os lS62s s9a do 1865,
DID, Se5; do 1861 90; do 1040's, S9l. Stocks STEADY
Erie shares 10. Illinois Central shares f10I Allan,
tic & Great Western shares 20.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 81 80 P. M-Cotton fiat: Mid
ding nplands 90; do Orleans 94d. Pork IQGs Cd
Lard 73s. va
LONDON, Nov. Of so P. M.-Consos sst a 9ss Tor
money and account.
American securities quiet u S. 5-2Os, 1862 e03; do
1867 old, sst; do 1867, 9O4; o. s. 0-40s S73 Stocks
ERE shares -; Illinois Central1l3; Atlantic q
Great Western 20.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9-43O P. M.-Cotton market
closed irregular; Middling upands at 3D. Breadstus
new Milwaukee Wheat 9s Cd q IS 3d. Spirits Pc
troleum declining at SD.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10
M mAssADHUsETTs.

BOSTON, HARTFORD AND ERIE RAILROAD.
Boston, Nov. 9.-The Boston, Hartford s.
Erie railroad was again in the District Court
to-day before Judge Shepley, on the question
of jurisdiction in bankruptcy, and by agree
ment of all parties the case was farther post
poned till Nov. 29 The petition for an in
junction suspending work has been withdrawn
and it is understood the construction of the
road will be Immediately renewed.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. - The five o'clock
down freight train on the P. S. & P. Railroad
when about mile and half the other side of
Kennebunk-at what is called Chicks Cross
ing-met with an accident yesterday morning.
An axle-tree on one of the cars broke and the
consequence was that the car together with
nine fright cars ran off the track and were
pretty well smashed The locomotive and the
rest of the cars together with the saloon car,
remained on the track. No one was injured.
Superintendent Chase telegraphed to North
Berwick for a locomotive to meet yesterday
mornings early train from this city at the
scene of the accident so that there should be as
little delay as possible The early train was
delayed only an hour, and the train due here
from Boston at 121. o'clock only half an
hour. At noon the debris was we'll cleared
away so that the afternoon trains could come
in on time.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10
WARRINGTON.
PAYMENT TO MAINE OF A WAR CLAIM.

PAYMnNT TO MAINE OF WAR CLAIM.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.
The Treasury Department to-day delivered
to the State of Maine $67S, 900 in U. S. certifi
Gates OF indebtedness bearing per cent cur
rency interest and having five years to run, is
sued under recent act for reiunding interest
paid by Massachusetts during the war of 1872
and 1915. The certificates were delivered to
Maine because Massachusetts some time since
assigned to her its claim.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10
NEW JR RsEY.
MICHIGAN.

NEWARK, Nov. 9-Forker, dem, is elected
by $40 majority over Newell in the I'd Con-
yressiOnal district.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10

.llTa"Fi II FH:. isph ~-RestENis5 aJJ1 7
Ii lu a.ia hs sifs went 70 The g. I. depot to
take the Train over the Maioe Central road to
Clinton. While waiting for the train the man
strutted off and fell in with woman he knew
and concluded to 90 with her to Island Pond
He re checked his baggage, but the wife find
ing what was up told her story to officer Crib
ben, but shortly catching sight Of the woman,
she opened the "yials of her wrath upon her
through the medium Of woman's most potent
weapon-her tongue-and then seizing her
Don Giovanni by the arm, she marched him off
under her wing, determined not to lose sight Of
him
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10

10 Nsw York there Is An impfosel demand Tor do
iesio saol aud considerable lines have bees, sold at
ial Prices Several manufacturers have been III the
market aud have generally shown more disposition
70 pny than for some time past The principal cause
OF TINS improvement in the demand is the fact that
alo,mers d rs. are beginning to canvass the market for
is quite generally known that tie low stage OF the
mll streams durin~ the fall months has prevented
manu1a u1a tnrers working to any extent in other than
orders, <i ~ - ~
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10

HORSE CAR STATIoN.-The repairs on the
centrally situated station Of the Portland Rail-
road Company, corner of Market Square and
Centre street, which were made necessary by
the late fire at Lancaster Hall, are now COM
pleted, and it is expected that the rooms will
be open to-day. The work of painting, whiten-
ing and oapering has made the place look very
neat. The Messrs. Fessenden expect to re-
move BACK from Deering Block to their old
position to-day,
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10

l. A. Il. A.-At the annual meeting of the
Irish American Relief Association, held Mon
day, Nov 9Th, 1870, the officers elected for the
ensuing year were: For President, William Me-
laugh; for Vice President James e. Marshall
Recording Secretary; Edward Hickey, Cor
responding Secretary, Charles Mccarthy, Jr.
Book-keeper Bartholomew Wren: Assistant
Book-keeper, Patrick Welsh. Trustees, Thom-
as Masseet, Chairman; Thomas Parker, j ames
Councillor, Peter O'Connor, Tim. Sheehan,
Dennis Tobin. Patrick Kerr; Investigating
Committee, William McAleney James Cum
ningham, Charles Mccarthy, Jr., Thomas
Crane, Charles MuleD; Librarian, James
COnnellan; Assistant Librarian, f. w. May
I'm
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10
PERSONS AFFLICTED, however slightly, wi

PERSONS AFFLICTED, however slightly, with
any weakness of the Chest or Throat, involv-
ing either the Larynx, Trachea, Bronchial
Tubes. or the Lungs themselves, should on the
first symptom, commence with FELLOWS
COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPoPHosPHITEs,-a ,-as by
its use diseases of':those organs (even Con-
sumption in its primary stage) are speedily
cured and more alarming symptoms prevented.
nov8th. .d&w1w.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10

DEATH OF PORTLAND CAprA1y-Cant.
Edward Gooding, formerly of this CITY. son of
the late Mr.. Lemuel Gooding died in Roston
on Tuesday of heart disease. Capt. Goodinp
sailed from this port for many years and was
highly respected. He leaves numerous friends
here to deplore his loss. His age was about 81
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10

MILwAURIE, Nov 9-Tho oiiv complete
gives Mitchell (Dem.) for Congress 1901 ma
jorty. In the district he will receive about
$500 majority. The State has gone Republican
by about 5000 majority.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10

CARPETS, from G. Jordan's auction sale by
Bailey Wednesday, may be bought at small
advance on the anction price, at Taylor's Ba-
zaar and Auction Room, IA Exchange street.
nov1O-3t
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10
Seizure.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following des-
~ crloed property was seized at the time and
P Places hereinafter mentioned, for violation of the
sept. IL, 1879, at Durham, one chestnut eolorea
mare, one buggy wagon and harness; Sept 10, leio'
at stable street Portland one bay hofse'
one buggy wagon and harness. -
Any person persons claiming me same arc tyaI re-
quested to appear and make such claim Wlthm lwen
ty days from the date hereof; otherwise the said
property will be disposed of in accordance with the
acts of Congress in such cases maze ana Pro1iu9o.
Collector,
Portland, Noy. Z, 1870. diaWSw hoVs
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-10

ID. iial. sp for CONGRESS, has eafriga ,hs
State By 4 snail, majority. The Republican
State ticket, with the exception Of Governor,
Is probably elected