davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07
CHAPTER VIA VISIT TO THE K1RaHIs.

CHAPTER VIA VISIT TO THE KlRGHIs.
81 was once, " said the Doctor, "yisit.
ing IN company with an English friend
the Klrghis camps. While there [ had
another tiger adventure, which, though
not quite so dangerous as the one told
about, may be interesting
The Kirghis roap over the extensive
regions OF southern Siberia and Tartarv,
crossing the Altai mountains. They ns-
long to the great Tartar family, and
were once the Terror of all civilized na
lions, when, Timour Khan, commonly
called Tamerfane, and Zenghis Khan,
these wild horsemen, like an army OF
locusls, laid waste southern and western
Asia. To this day many of the Krghis,
sultans claim descent from these conquer
erS. Their government is patriarIchal
beng divided into many tribes, govern,
ed by q Sultan. They never cultivate
the ground, nor have any settled habita
ton; their wealth consists mainly of i'm
mense herds of cattle, caEels, horses and
sheep, with which they wander from
place TO place. They are often at war
with each other, plumber and slaves be-
ing the principal object. Like the Be-
douins, they are almost all robbers. Like
the Bedouins, TOO, they have a very high
idea OF the laws of hospitality; while
they would not hesitate to rob, ur even
murder traveller whom they could over
come, the SAME travellers may visit their
camp with perfect security they viii
entertain INN in their best manner, and
protect HIM while in their camp.
The Englishnan and | were accom-
panied by guard of half-a,dozen Cos.
sacks and Il sergeant, and ne were all
well mounted and armed. We travelled
two days after leaving the Russi ian out.
post, over level country almost devoid
OF trees and rather scantily watered, but
covered with thick grass, and well pro
vided with game. Toward the close of
the third day, we saw far away on the
oteppes, nuniber of dark spas, Which,
tIlc Gossachs declared IT, De cainris and
horses, and as we ,ttcw aearer ne could
see that they were, and were guarded by
mounted herdsmen. The men saw us as
soon as we did them, and immediately
began to collect their herds together, and
hurry them off while part off them
came forward to reconnoitre. They were
wild-looking fellows; many wore horse.
skin coats, the main streaming down.
their backs; others wore kaIats Ia gar
ment like dressing gown of Chinese
silk, with gorgeous patterns. Their low
er limbs were clothed in wide leather
trousers, and clumsy boots. The onlyI
weapons they seemed to have were their
battle axes, heavy blade, with a handle
about three feet long, and long knives
stuck in their belts. AS we came nearer.
the sergeant who spoke the language
very we'll, rode forward and called out
something in Ki-ghis. The weapons
were lowered, at once, and one came for. |
ward to guide US to the 'aonl' az the
camp is called, while another galloped
off to announce our arrival to the Sultan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

Charles Dickens lived longer than Shak-
speare, who died at ifty-three than Byron,
who died at thirty seven than Thackeray,
who died at fifty two than Burns, who died
sc thirty seven; and was one year younger
than Macauley, who died at fifty-nine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

in vain. They could not bring their bat
tering ram to bear against these fasten-
ings, and the doors. studded with spikes
defed their hatchets. We posted our
selves at the doors, and waited for them
to break through but they did not.
The wounded ones on the deck show.
ed no signs of yielding, but crawled after
as, striking at us with their creeses, and
muttering curses; so that, much as we
disliked TO injure wounded man, we
were obliged to kill them ALL Towards
morning, we began to notice smell of
tire, and smoke oozed slowly through the
crevices in the matches. | was good
deal alarmed at this, but my first mate
assured me this was only trick to in
dnce us to throw off the matches even if
they really intended to burn the vessel,
we could stand it as long as they could,
especially as we had the boats to take to
in extremity, while they could only re-
main to burn. We therefore paid no at
tention to the smoke, though it increased
in volume, and soon we actually heard
the cracking of the flames it was plain
that the ship was actually on fire The
miserable wretches had resolved to per-
ish by their own hands. rather thar to
surrender and he :iangedi NJ ;, iiud
was heard iron, them they We're still as
death; had they killed themselves We
never knew ; we dared not open the
matches to see. The flames were increas-
ing fast, there was no chance of extin-
gushing them, and we lowered boat
and pushedoff. We could not obtain any
supplies of any kind, and were obliged
to trust to Providence. All this while
not voice was heard from below they
had probably all committed suicide, after
firing the vessel when they found them
selves caught. After pulling away to q
safe distance, we lay upou our oars. and
watched the closing scene of the fearful
tragedy We thought, too. that some
vessel might see the light, and come tc
our rescue. Soon after leaving the burn
ing vessel the flames burst forth anc
soon the whole hull and rigging were
wrapped in flames. We sat and watched
The destruction of the noble craft; on.
by Que the masts fell, aud at last with {
lurch the hull went down, leaving moth
ing but Few blackened spars. Soo1
after, we heard gun, quickly followed
by rocket 1t was now quite light, ant
soon We saw a vessel bearing down upol
us, and We were before long on board
81 ends my story we were taken t,
Singapore, where our story created Srea
sensation, and think Lascars were look
ed upon with distrust for some tim,
after"
/
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07
A Summer Morning in the
Country.

BIT VIM. II BURLEiGH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07
POETRY.
Parting Ode.

BY STANLEY z. LATHRoP.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-25
TELEG RApHIC ITEMS,

A large pork packing establishment in Chi
cagO was burned Friday night. Loss $4,000
Mrs. Killer, who occupied part of the building,
was burned to death.
Lady Franklin is in Cincinnati comforting
with Capt. G. +. Hall in regard to his proposed
Arctic voyage.
Arrangements have been concluded for the
speedy construction of short line from Day-
ton, o.. to Cincinnati.
club publicly denies that the club plays I'M
fairly or plays for bets.
A new Grecian Cabinet has been formed
Hoffnan's warehouse on st. Peters street,
New Orleans, was burned Saturday. Loss
$4,000; partly insured.
Gen. SHERMAN had a three hours interview
with the President at Long Branch Saturday.
Secretary Belknap and Gen. Dyer start on a
tour OF inspection of the government arsenals
this week.
Clapp's Hotel at Stuyvesant Landing, N. Y.
was struck by lightning Saturday and destroy
ed.
The Cleveland, o., Boiler Plate Company's
$4,000. '
The trouble between the Lynn shoe manu-
factarers and the Crispins has been amicably
adjusted.
Col. George W. Whistler, the American en-
g!neer who gained great fame in Russia and
died several months ago, left property to the
amount of 81, 900, 600. = =
The office of the American Bank Note Co,
In New York was burned Saturday right, in.
vOlving great loss.
In consequence of the war the postal con-
vention between the United States and Prus-
sia is suspended and letters will now be for
warded by closed mails via England, at the old
rates of postage.
A large meeting of Germans was held at
Miiwaukee Saturday night and a cable dis
patch sent to Bismark condemnipg the course
OF France and rendering support to Prussia.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-25


NEW YORK. .Iuly 93-Cotton = sales go bales;
iiiIadhng uplands at 20tc. Flour-receipts Il, 766
nols. sales 900 bbls; State and Western dull and
do TO- c fSRefh u" s55a ancy do 90
"a e Z 10; Round Hoop Ohio at 6 % q 6 65; choice
, no ~ g 5O super6ne Western 30 q g. Is; com
% 9 75 choice white wheat do $50 q 40; South
t tln aa,i and droopng sales 600 bbls; common to
Wha 81 @ AZ; good to choice do 80 a. 10 CO.
push; No. Spring at 4S "a so; No. 2 Spring at
~ l 81 Sg 40 for Milwaukee, Chicago at 20 a SO;
No. at Il @ %; Amber State OF 81 a So;
Western at 60 q / 81: White at 60 q so. Corn
VWyayy and lower; sales $500 bush new Mixed
at 60 g Tic; Western at 62 q Gle. Beeffirm and in
plain messat 10 90 a 16 90; new extra do at 1G 90 "a
!g0o Pork more active and shade easier; sales
aoo obs, new mess 80 Is g 80 PSI prime at 32 so a
sales 100 terces; steam rendered at 16l a lie; ket-
fl H 10 at III q l7c. Butter steady; Ohio at 16I q
bbls western free at 1ca "a a. RICE S stesdv 10:
saes 30 tierces Carolina and 100 bags Rangoon; Car
oaln, at 81 g &C. Sugar dull and shade lower;
MnscoyadoIat 1Oa g 10lc; fairto good refining at 81
glos: No. IL Dutch standard, at 1o4c; Havana at 81
at g% and IN IN baa% ss s
and nominal. Naval Stores-Spirits Turpentine firm
er at 394 "a 4Jc Resin dull at 65 q no. Petroleum
10 q 1O5c. Wool quiet; sales 100000 ID; domestic
fleece at ~ q 5oc; dubbed at 40 a Coo; pulled at 81 a.
4ic California at 26 q a2c. Hides dull. Freights 10
Liverpool firm; grain per steam I'D; doper sail 1Od
70 London, grain per sail 12d.
CHICAGO, July 23.-Wheat at I 20 for fresh Corn
nfmer at s3t q Sic Tor No. Oats at 475c for No. q
rye at &c for No. 2. High Wines dull at 81 % $780,
Llve Hogs at 94O a 10 90 tor fair extra. : 80
,o receipts bbls. flour, $4,000 bush. wheat
oCo bush corn, $4,000 bash. oats 3400 bush. rye
2,5OO bush barley
oo SShpments-55,OOO bbs.'hour, $4,000 BUSH wheat,
o9o BUSH corn 3d. 500 BUSH oats LOCO BUSH rye
CINCINNATI, July 23 -Whiskey at CSC a 90, Pro-
vlslons-mess pork at 81 60. Lard at 16sc. Bulk
at 13c; ribsides $780, clear ribs at
iosc' clear sides Isle. Cured Hams 25a q 2Gc.
uplandslat 1sc. '''"s
MOBILE. July 23.-Cotton irregular; MiGd!ing up
lands at TIC. W
GnARLEsToN, July 23.-Cotton quiet Middling
upands at Isle.
at Use Ne
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-25
MlSSOUR 4.
ASSASSINATION OF COL. BUEL.


ST. LOUIS, July 23-Col. David 81. Buel, in
charge of the arsenal at Fort Leavenwortb,
was assassinated last night while returning
from party at the house Of Gen. Sturgis-
The assassin is unknown.
[Captain and lieutenant colonel David Fl.
Buel was native of Michigan, and was ap-
pointed to the army from New York, gradual
ing at West Point and entering upon active
service in June. 1861, as brevet second lieuten-
ant in the ID Dragons, from which branch he
was subsequently transferred to the ordnance
department. Col. Buel, after the war closed,
was for time in command at the U. s. Arse
nal IN Augusta, and while in this State made
many warm friends, who will await with anx-
'ety the particulars of his violeu. DEATH
Col. Buel had been for about year, we think,
stationed at Fort Leavenworth ED PRESS I
HOT WEATHER.
The heat continues terribly intensa: fhe
mercury for the week past ranged from 81 to
iO4 Such continuous hot weather was never
known
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-25
NEW nAMPsHlRE.
THE EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS cosvEN

THE EDlTOkS AND PUBLlSHENS
PORTSMOUTH, July 23.-The arrangements
for the Editors Convention at the Ocean
House, Rye Beach, next week are complete
The convention will attend to business on the
afternoon of Wednesday the 9th. An address
and poem will be delivered in the evening after
which there will be a grand ball On Thurs
day morning they will take carriages to the
Sycamore House and the steamer Favorite,
thence to the Shoals and then return to the
Sycamore House to dine beneath the great tent
on the beach. In the afternoon they will visit
the navy yard in steamer and land at Ports
mouth in season for the evening trains home
Thee citizens of Portsmouth, Commander Pen
| mock and other officers of the navy yard and
residents and visitors at the beaches will do all
IN their power to render the editors visit pleas
| ant.
| CONCORD, July "a The programme for
Maine and New Hampshire Printers and Ed
| tors neunion at Rye Beach on Wednesday
ana thursday, July n and %, as now arraus-
ed is as follows: Invited guests and members
| ore requested to take early trains reaching the
| Ocean House by noon OF Wednesday. They
| can, however, reach their destination by after
| noon trains arriving at an early hour in the
| evening. The points of Decentralization are On
| Il. r. r.. Hampton station. and on the Ports
mouth and Concord Greenland depot. The "a.
ISOLATION will open their business meeting at
| 8 O. clock. At o'clock the address will be- de-
| liyered by Hon. James G. Blaine of Maine and
| poem by B. p. Shillaber of Massachusetts.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-25
NONRESIDENT Taxes

the town OF New Gloucester in the County OF
1Cumberland, for the year 1860.
The following list OF taxes the real estate of
nonresident owners in the town OF New Gloucester,
tor the year 1862 in bills committed to Joseph Cross
Coilector OF said town. the 18th day of july 1862
mas been returned by him to me remaining un-
paid on the 18th day of Aptil 1870 by his certificate
OF that date, and now remains unpaid, and notice is
hereby gwen that it the said taxes, interest and
charges are not paid into the Treasury OF said town
within eighteen months from the date of the COM
mitment Of the said bills, much of the real estate
therefor including interest and charges, will with
out further notice be sold at public auction, at Sew
all Gross Store, Upper Gloucester, in said town.
Friday, the twenty-scventh day OF January 1871,
at O'Clock III the afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-25
+ o OLA meetiur of all the todoes wa.

J. Q Q. FLA meeting Of all the lodges was
he'll On Saturday evening last, a: which COM
mittee of three from elch lodge was appointed
to make arrangements for the reception and
entertainment of Unity Lodge of Boston on
Friday next. We understand that the Unitys
will be received at the Boston boat on Friday
morning by adj the Portland lodges, escorted
by the Encampments, in full regalia, and will
be escorted to their quarters at the Falmouth
Hotel where the visitors will partake of break
fast. Afterwards they will be escorted to the
City Hall where they will be welcomed to the
city by Mayor Kihgsbury, and from thence will
proceed to the islands on a grand clam bake
returning to the city about 8 Z. NJ In the
evening Sociable will be rendered them at
the City Hall, ending with hop.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-25
E0reign Markets.

HAVANA, July 30.-Exchange on London 10 CO 1874
per cent. premium; on Par s. so days sight, A. "a
per cent premium; on United States, 60 days siyht
in currency, q 81 per cent discount; do Gold Der
mum. ' ~ NoA' P-S
The Havana market is unse. tied. Spanish hank
notes are quoted at az per cent discount. Sugars
are animated; No: IL Dutch standard firm at 81 reals
Fesnts dull; shippers refuse to charter, owing to
the up settled state Of the market.
HAVANA, July 23.-The following was tba s,ato
OF the market at the close business on SATURDAY.
Sugar steady with small business and unchanged
prices The condition OF thu market is owing to Eu-
r0pean AFFAIRS Sales at 81 reals ~ arrobe tor No -
Dutch standard of Muscovado. There is a scarcity
Of stock. There were exported during the week from
Havana and Matanzas $500 boxes, and 5000 hhds.
United states Stock remaining in warehouses at
Havana aud Maanzas S3l 900 boxes and 800 hhds.
FreghtsShppers refuse to charter owing to the ur-
settled state OF the market. Rates ~ box of Sugar
to the United State 81 90 q rs; P hhds. OF SUGAR
to do 81 Co S. 60; y hhds of Moiasses to do So "a
Lard advancing; in kegs at q a. 23Io. Lumber is in
demand: white pine at $2s 90 a 80 CO.; pitch pine at
SO 90 q 80 0C.
LONDON, July 23-113o A. M Consols 90 for
American securities nitedtStates 5-20s. 1862 at
82i; do 1865 old, S2; do 1867. 80; o. s. 1O-4Us so
Erie shares 49, llilois Central shares 1O4. Atlantic
d Great Western shares 90.
LIVERPOOL, July 2l-Noon.-Cotton onened ouiet
end steady; Middling uplands SGD; Middng Orleans
LONDON, July 2a-5P. NJ Consos 90 for money
and account. ~
1868, OLD, S3A; do 1867, s24; us. l0.4Os so. Erie
shares 16t. illinois Central shares les. Atlantic q
Great Western shares %.
LIVERPOOL, July % P. M. Cotton firm;
MidGling sgd. Pre9dstufs easier; California Whea
LIS g lis Id; Red Western los Id a los Sd; Red
Winter los iSd q lis Corn SIS "a. Lard excited at
lbs Cd; Beef Hiss. Bacon SIS.
FRANKFORT, July 14.-U S. 5-oOs. 1862, n; mar
ket strong. -
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-25
Valuable Timber Land
FOR Sale i!

a BOUT seventy acres of timber and wood land
"A known as the Sumner Shaw lot, situated in the
town of York, about three miles from tide water,
and four miles from South Berwick Junction, near
"Garey's Mill" Said lot contains large quantity
OF Pine imber anu hard and soft wood, is easy OF
access, town road leading through it, and is con-
Ven1ent to Portsmouth and other markets.
1t not previously disposed of at private sale it will
De sold at auction on the premises, Friday the
seventh day of Jan. next in small lots.
FOR further particulars enquire of VIM. B. Mason,
r.. hennebunk; Rufus TraftoD Alfred; S. G. Smith
morton Block, Portland; or Andrew Shaw, near the
premises acknowledgements
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-25
'TH f PRESS
Monday Morning, July Is, 1870
New Advertisements To-day.

AUCTION COLUMN.
Fancy Fencing at An 3tion. F. o. Bailey & Co.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Trip to the Islands. :. ged Brotherhood.
Excursion. . Steamer Charles Houyhton.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Sportsmen. j. B. Lucas.
!. o. o. f.. .Tuasday Evening.
Be on Your Guard. =. D.. Hcstetter's Bitteis.
Portland Yacht Club. Geo. II. Holden.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Ice. =. Wanted.
Lost. Receipt Book.
Colton's European War Map.
Proposals Geo +. Wescott. f.
A Rare Chance. Store for Sale.
For Sale at a Bargain. -. Upham & Adams.
Preserve Fruit Jar. :. C. G. Toiman.
Furs. Byron Greenongh & Co.
To the County Commissioners.
Suburban Residence :. Geo. r. Davis & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-25

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
SATURDAY. Stale VS.. Robert Miller. Assault
and battery. Complainant acknowledged satisiac-
ton, and On payment OF costs respondent was dis
charged.
The liquors and vessels seized on the premises Ct
VIM. Warner, Patrick Deehan, Charles Smith and
Tobias Verrica were declared forfeited and ordered
to be discharged. go, n.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-25

BURGLARY. - Our rerders are aware that for
some time past number of carpenter shops
have been broken into and a lot of valuable
tools stolen. Among those who have suffered
have been Abel Sampson, Whitney & Means,
and w. FL. Simonton. Deputy Sterling took
the case in hand, and after ferreting round
discovered lot of the tools that had been Of
fered for sac by the thief with the initials of
abe owners marked on them. He arrested the
thief, Thomas Donahue by name, at his house
on Saturday night, who partly confessed the
crime. 1t will be seen that the case was very
cleverly and carefully worked up.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-25

THE PRESIDENT AT LONG BRANCH.

THE PRESIDENT AT LONG BRANCH
LONG BRANCH, July 23-President Grant
and family after breakfast drove into the
country, returning at noon. The President
will give public reception to visitors once a
week at Metropolitan Hotel to escape being
bored by office-seekers.
Over 5000 visitors arrived here to-day, filling
the hotels to Overlooking A large number Of
yachts are cruising off here watching for the
Dauntless and Cambria. A grand inaugural
ball took place at theMetropolitan this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-25
CONFLICT BETWEEN TROOPS AND SEeRor
ILLINOIS.


CHICAGO, July 23.-The week just closed has
been one OF excitement in commercial circles,
and to many proved disastrous. Wheat which
on Tuesday reached 1.25 cash and ST. AZ sell
lers' option in August, to-day touched $1O5
and 81. 10 sellers option in August.
WEDDING.
Potter Palmer, the 1000 600 man, and
Bertha Hanore VIII be married on Thursday
next.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-25
GO Nj M f H GAL.


neCetPh by NatlrO8Os ana Ste0mbOalks
STEAMER MONTREAL FROM BosTON.-2 casks
oil, &c bars &c lis iron, BIDS chars Is COTS rope
100 bxs chcee 16 bales oakum, 10 es yellow met
AL 80 bbls apples, mats Coffee 48 bb,s FOUR 20 do
bricks. 100 kegs cad, cooking st ves 20 bbs onions
40 pkgs furnitr-e IL coils pipe % bxs tin ITO bbis
pork, IL bales tobc co, bbs md half do beer 10
bxs esh fish, horses, Is bd's skets, $50 pkgs to
Princes Express, 100 do to order For Canada and
up country, Is bales hides, 1924 bars iron, 80 packs
iron, casks glass ware, Ids sheet rOn 10 bxs tin
SO b 9s dye WOOL r IS marble, casks oil, 50 bales
wool. 10 chests Tea, G. bdls leather 81 blank bdls
sand paper sewing ma CT ne, BIDS spokes 100 pkgs
t. order.
STEAMER DIRrGo. FROM new YORK 81 bales
rags, do wool, do dry hides do yaru do broom
corn SO bags Coffee 30 do rice 81 do malt 222 chests
tea 81 bxs tobacco 17a do glass, 275 do rasins IS do
clocks 30 do starch Is do Coffee 30 bbls flour AZ do
leather. 10 casks powders, hhds moasses, 2 do to
baeco, pianos, 200 pkgs sundries.
PORTLAND q KENNEBEC RAILRoAD-2 cases oil
cloth, 16 cases goods IL bds handles, 18 prs Size
springs. 16 calves, sheep, "a bxs merchandise Is
cases Shoes IL oil casks, 40 naptba barrels 100 bids
paper, car granite, 80 pkgs merchandise 10 cars of
freight for Boston.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY - 1893 cans milk, 700
bbls flour, 40 bags spoos, 26 do wool es. whiskey
IL do bark, do slaves, 80 do lumber, do corn do
sundries. For shipment east, GOO bbls -four, car
sundiies
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD-1 car empty bar
rels, hoIse % cases carpets, "A bags II os sepa.
rateI car sab wood. 1860 sides leather 80 bxs eggs
10l do suDGries. " GO
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-25
AUCTION SALES,
SNe1'if's Sale.

STATE OF MAINE-CUMBERLAND,ss IS:
A TTACHED sundry writs and will be sold by
"a consent of parties. at public auction on Monday
the 25th day OF July, 1870 at 1-2 O'Clock in the al
ternoon, at store No 10 Market s., IN Portland, In
SAID county, the following described personal prop
erty, to wit:
Bbls Flour, Sugar and Pork, chests Tea, Boxes
Tobacco Salt Corn. Starch Candles, Spices Salera-
tus, La, ndry, CASTLE, Family and Toilet Soaps,
ley arch, Coffee, Jar Pickles, Salt Fish, Molasses,
Vinegar, Ker. Oil, Rice, Dat Meal, Dried Apples,
Rasins. Tapioea, Chocolate, lKetchup, JelIes. En-
ton, Pals ,Tuhs, Clothes Pins, &c Also Store Fix
lures, PHtorm and Counter scales, Cheese BOZ, Tea
and Coz, Cans, Scoops and Measures, Ice Chest,
and Desk Elton & Mcfarland Safe, Sign, &c.
The abo,e stock is large, Clean fresh and consists
IN part OF ORIGINAL packages OF choice staple goods
Dated at said Portland this 10th day OF July leo.
NJ. ADAMS, Dep. Sherlh
F. o. BAILEY & CO., Auctonesrs. jy20td
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-25

New SoNG, air Widows Cottage. Every la
dy should send for the ''French Brides La
ment," only ten cents. Direct to P. O. Box
1877, MaintoLoc, Wisconsin.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-25
Groceries, &c. at Auction.

ON Tuesday, July 26th, at21.2 o'clock M, at
~ Store No 20 Summer street, we shall sell the
stock in said store, consisting in part oil hhds Mo-
lasses Ker. Oil, Vinegar, Tea. Tobacco, Flour, Soap
Coffee, Beans. Matches, SaleIatus, Spices. Pipes,
ClotEespins, Brooms, Wash-Boards Candy and
Candy Jars, Fancy Goods, &c. Also Counter and
Measures &C. These goods all fresh.
iy2ltd F.O. BAILEY 81 CO., Aucti0Ieers.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-25

CoNsTANcY and temperance strengthen
virtue. j. Monroe Taylor's Cream Yeast
Baking Powder strengthens health ard makes
the best biscuit.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-25
Furniture, Carpets, Sc. at Auc-

IN TUESDAY. July Goth, at 10 o'clock A NJ at
~ salesIoom No Is Exchange ST., we shall sell an
invoice OF Brussels and Ingram Carpets, Feather
Beds Hair and Excelsior Mattresses, 1 Parlor Suit
In Mahogany and Hair Cloth. Marble Top Table.
Stoves, Reirigerators, Straw Mating, &C. together
with an assortment OF Kitchen Furniture.
jy23 dtd 20. BAILEY q Co., Ausers