davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
FOREIGN.

Mlnisterlal Crflis Imminent In Spain.
MADRID, March 7,-General Prim stated
to- DAY that the cabinet, except Topete, are
opposed to Montpensier, wbereat Topete
rendered his resignation. The UnlonIsts
are furious against General Prim, and
ministerial crisis is imminent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

The New Orleans REPUBLICAN declares
that the Controllers estimate of Sl4O, coo for
printing to the publishers Of that paper is
nearly three times as much as the sum &C.
tually due. That journal "begs to decline
the honor of being so large creditor to so
poor debtor" What is the world coming
to ?-BOstOn Herald.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

As several neighb6rs of rather dishonest
man who kept turner's shop wereS eSdiscuss
ing his wonderful skill in his art, one of them
remarked that, skillful as he was, there was
One thing which he couldn't "turH."
What is that2" was the general inquiry.
can honest penny" was the sstisfactary
reply.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

A Northern cotton man proposes that if
the people OF Griffin. Georgia, will raise
$50, 900 worth of stock to erect the build
ings, he will subscribe $4,000 to put in the
machinery. This amount is sufficient to EN-
ploy five thousand spindles and one hun
dred hands.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

The women of Florence. New Jersey, have
resolved to adopt the simple garb of "a
mans gray trousers, black kersey sacque,
and women's bonnet" They declare that
costume eau be healthy herself or have a
healthy child
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

That excellent and model Quakeress,
Rachel Rowland, recently declared that she
thought God meant women to make the
world beautiful, as much a. flowers and
butterflies, and that there was no sin in
tasteful dress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
MR.. BURLNGAME.-A dispatch from st.
Petersburg Saws:

MIR. bUKLINUAHE.-A uIspaICH IIUn 81.
Petersburg says:
The body of the late Hon. Arson Burlin-
game will be taken charge of by Mr.. Curtin,
the American Minister. and the members of
the Chinese Mission, who will see 20 the
embalmiug of the remains. The body will
lie in state at the American Legation for the
proper time, and will then be sent to the
United States in charge of representatives
ct the United States and China. The cause
of Mr.. Buriingame's death was severe cold,
upon which congestive chill supervened,
terminating his life in few days. The
negotiations with the Gear will be continued
by the Chinese Embassy, and when COM
pieted the diplomatists will return to China.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

Alexander Hamilton, mail route agent of
steamer R. E. Lee, brings us Natchez, Port
Gibson, St. Joseph, Pointe Coupee, Bayou
Sara and Baton Rouge papers of the latest
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

Three American generals have entered the
service Of the Khedive-Generals Mott,
Loring and Sibley. They all three have
nominally equal commands as generals of
division, one taking the artillery, another
the infantry, and the thifd the cavalry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

Governor Warmoth has appointed Felix
Reynauld notary public. Ascension Il parish;
George NJ. Phillips, branch pilot, port of
New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

II -a!sj.I1IssI 114ss 9 nloinn nnInls rps
q Ia 81 g ha 81 zs Il 80 "A Is ST. i
The above drawings published il al the princ;.
"a. papers AID are drxwp in public daily. ai She
.soszs CT tns Company.
tnf,--.s.iou .pvr-had and prtsss oasosd By
HOWARD, SIMMONS d 90, Contractors,
Dt. Charles s.reeS, corner Union, n. q.
WItnsSs hands. ut New Orleans, Louisiana
this seventh day Of March. 1870.
ii PEHALTA
ADAM GlgFAN,
Commissioners
6EWARR OF BOGUS LOTTERIES. mhs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
The Boston Herald compliments a Louisi-
ana ex-member of Congress:

Jasper acK0urn, LOUISIANA member OF
the For.ieth Congress, who boldly contesses
to thA sale of cadetships, is an Old resident
Of Louisiana, and represented the district
bordering on Arkansas. He resides at
Homer, and is the editor of the Homer ILidd
the staunch and fearless Unionism o which
has twice subjected it to mob visitations.
Blackburn's extreme boldness and personal
popularity among his neighbors have alone
saved him from treatment of the toughest
sort. and has probably more than once
stayed the hand of assassination itself.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

George H. Butler, nephew of the Gen
eral, has beep nominated for Consul to
Eaypt,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
Aea DENY Of MnAe.

Professor Haselmayer, the wonderful
magician and illusioniss, performed last
evening to fair audience at the Academy,
to fill the gap created by the failure of Miss
Kate Reynolds to arrive here. Miss Rag-
nolds viii give her initial performance shis
evening in the "Scrpent on the Hearth" in
the character Of Marguerette. Great expec-
tatioDs are raised. which will be realized
when Mss Reignolds appears.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

Ifyou would fad great many faults, be
on the lookout. II you would find them in
still greater abundance, be on the look In.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
WANTED.

DARTNFK WANTED WITH RtO. 900
Il capital, to conduct branch house IN New Or
leans for the best paying business m the counrry
This is suitable for any energetic nan with ordnaIv
sbl ity. The best OF reference given. Here is a
time, Address s. II. and s., care Republican oaies'
mh53s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

CPLESDED DWELL sG FOR RENT
- A RARE CHANCE.-The second and third
Dauphin street, viii be rented, furnished
furnished. until the first October next. on very
reasonable terms to good tenant. he furniture
il elegant and he location of the most desirable
in the city. There are ten rooms. bes,des bath
room, wash-room and kitchen, with bo h hydrant
and extra large cistsrns. The ground floor is de-
tached from the balance of the house and occupied
by popular dentist. For terms. apply on the
premises jsnl4
ID 20 II q, WITH OH WITHOUT
IL BOARD-for families gentlemen. At kT
GrAver street. between Franklin and Liberty. ie9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

nISsOL LUTINN-TkE COPARTNERSHIP
herstofore existing between the dsrsigned, under
the title Of MESLIER THAYER, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr.. Meslier assumes all
OF the liabilities, and is charged with the liQuida-
tion Of the old concern.
EUGENE G. MESLIER,
CLARENCE K. THAYER.
New Orleans, January Is, 1870.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
REWARDS.

&S00 REWAKD-THE UNDERSIGNED
pcOO will pay the above reward tn any
tnxt will dever to him all the LIE TIERS
PAPERS that we're taken out of James s. Clark's
safe the morning of the fourteenth Of February,
about four O'Clock A. M.s and no questions will be
asked. CHARLES BUSH,
nh4 I'm No lI Canal Street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
RUGS AND MFDIs INEs

fun stock Of PURE FRENCH, ENGLISH
GERMAN and MEDITERRANEAN DRUGS.
CHEMICALS and MEDICINES Of my own dirsct
importation For sale at New York prices By
WILLIAM BOGEL.
Aofs e Magazine street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
FOR SALE.

L'OK SALR-A SECOND HAND PRESS
l. and materials to print q paper twenty-on by
twenty eight inche-. The whole estabiishmsn snt
complete. it stands. for $3.50 cash. Can be seen
application TO GEORGE VlNTEN.
MIA BID ltW 1877 PoydrAs street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

EOK = SALE-OSE-FOUarH INTEREST IN
Il about eleven Thousand acres of the finest
Sugar lands in the STATE A lar9s portion Of thess
lands lie covered with magnificent forests OF
cypress, and portions are near the river and the
Opeousas Rai'road-contiguous to inexhaust
able market for lumber and woodland very
valuable. The interest in question will be disposed
OF At extremely low rates - the owner is about
leaving tho state For full psrtcalsrs apply to
Colonel j. o. Nixon. No. los Gravier street.
stairs. corner Bank place, between the hours Of
aud ii o'clock A. N. jas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
FOR RENT.

EOk KENT-PART OF SECOND FLOOR
Il of store no q Canal street. Also two small
cottages Hagau avenue, near Bienviile street
Shell Road. for rent very cheap Apply TO
JANIS DESBAN,
mh2 I'm 81 Canal street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
Varieties Theatre.

The "Crown Diamonds opera last
evening was not SO fully attended as it
would have been with better weather. This
evening, the opera of Martha" To-mor-
row evening, Fra Diavolo" Friday eve
ming, benefit of Mrs. Caroline Richings-
Bernard, and the opera of 'La Somnam.
b1la y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
St. Charles Theatre.

This evening, for the second time on any
stage, an original drama, written expressly
for the brilliant young actress, Miss Fanny
B. Price, and founded upon incidents of the
great French revolution, entitled s. La Mar
joaine," with Miss Price as La Navolaine,
Mr.. Charles Pope as Desir, Miss Alice Grey
as Antoanette. Procure seats early to make
sure of them,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

TIEaIG's COMPANY'n EXTRACT
~ OF Meat secures great economy and convenience
in housekeeping o. excellence in cooking None
genuine wi bout the sigma of Bsro Liebig, the
inventor, and Of DR.. max Won Petite ukofer, dele
gate, K. j. HIATT CO..
fe4-3m 70 Tchoupitouias street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

Succession Of bernhard Deizer-N0.
CEOOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ sh Of OreanA-AN persons having claims
against this estate are requested to present the
days. 81
7s6lswn COTTON & LEVY. Atsornsys.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
BUSINESS CHANGES.

nIaaOLUTION OF PARTNEHsHsP.
II The rrin OF James Bucaner o., is this day
dissolved by mutual consent 1he business of the
late I'm Will be settled MP by =. l.. James TO By
mum Mr.. A Alexander at No. 40 ttraver street.
= l.. JAMES,
@. b. BUCkSsR,
TOM BYhUM
Tew Orleans. March g. 1870 mh5 Iv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
MINISTERIAL CRISIS IMMINENT IN SPAIN
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN Markets
WASHINGTON.

Sudden Decease of the Venezueian
MiDis,sE-COHoquy between Orih
and Sumner Ia a Street Car on
Cuba-POssfbIe Purchase of Caha-
&SSs, 900 Receipts from Cuslams-
Favorable HaporS On the EO-fslk
and 1t. Louis Railroad via Cincin.
nati-AEreemant to Abolish the In
Como Tax-kmpOrtsns Decision by the
sup,e ene Cours-GatiAdy Can Neither
Hesign Nor Withdraw His Rssix.
natiOn-Procsedinys Of Congress Yes.
tie, daY-GeorRia Matters In senate
Caucus-Bil to Relieve Ante War
Holders Of sublic Money
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
Arr USE Ill kN rs.
Opera House,

This evening, benefit of Mr.. Dumestre, and
first night of Gounod's grand opera OF
"Charles VI" In the second act, La Pa
vanne" dance by Mines. Billion, Pepite and
Keilt. Thursday evening, second night Of
the opera of Romeo and Juiiette." We
hope the attendance this evening, on the
occasion of the benefit of Mr.. Dumestre, will
.hn Iarna
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08

I'VE BCsISHaS H RR ErOPOH
l. conducted BY kEARNY, BLUiS & Co, by
ofthe death OF Ar. Thomas alois, sill here
after be conducSe1 BY the und srslgned on their
account. aud un Ter the name and style Of kkAR-
NY J. SE2NDS.
TIE new firm will assume all the liabilities Of
Kearny, BloIs u Co.
j. WATTS KFARNY
LOUIS BERSOS,
ALFRED KEAhNy,
In commendum.
March l, 1870. mh3 If
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-08
New York and Havana Steamer Ashore

Holders Of Public Money Before the War
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-09

AN AMERICANS VIEW OF AFFAIRS IN
PARIs.-A recent letter from distinguished
American, resident in Paris, reviews recent
events and their possible consequences as
follows:
In Paris there is much confusion just now.
An event, an accident, becomes an epoch or
an era quite easily in Paris, as you know.
The recent homicide by sort Of an outside
BOnaparte, yet, after all, member of the
Imperial family, has happened at the worst
possible time. 1t sets back or checks the
popular current that was beginning to set In
with the new ministry, and .embarrasses II
don't think endangers,-the emperor. The
killing was an ugly affair, and the mode OF
trial Is uglier, and worse still is the movement
to prosecute poor Rochelort, who is poor
scamp, and had better not be martyriZed. i
met the crowd vending their way to the fu-
neral OF Victor Noir, and there was an ex-
preston in their faces that L never saw else
where than here. The look was earnest,
eyes fixed, mouths compressed, silence IN the
ranks as they hasteped to the funeral. II
meant mischief, and was determined. But
the emperor is polite and wary, and means
to be Just in this latest turn OF public affairs.
His guiding thought is the lie Of his dy nasty,
| the continuance OF his line. For this lie has
cordially accepted great revoution-a con-
| stitutional and parliamentary government,
the surrender OF personalism and imperial
| ism. He has great power of adaptation
what is fgreater still, a wonderful power oi
| appropriating events, and converting necessi-
| ties into concessions. He will not fail in his
| lifetime
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-09

Mr.. EDIToR-The Kenuebec Journal of
the 4th inst, in its article upon railroad man
agement seems entirely to misapprehend the
question of consolidation raised by the dis
cussion on the part of the Railroad Commits
sioners- of Massachusetts,. The journal says:
"The railroad consolidation proposed in this
State is similar to that suggested by the Com
missioners of Massachusetts,. There, how
ever, its greatest opponents, are the railroad
corporations themselves-which object to
giving up their individuality and the privi-
leges necessary for consolidation, and prefer
to adhere to the old order OF things"
The Massachusetts Commiss toner's are de-
sirous of cheapening transportation, and ar
que in favor Of CO operative union, with this
view,-while the consolidation scheme before
the Legislature of Maine has in view the en-
hancing the value of the stocks in the rail-
roads in question, by enabling the companies
to increase their prices. The two PROPOSE
tions are directly at variance with each other.
If the Legislature of Maine should adopt
coercive measure, compelling the Maine Cen
trail aud the Kennebec & Portland railroad
companies to consolidate or unite and carry
passengers and freight at cost, or as near coSV
as possible, allowing the railroad companies a
1alr pfO0t, ana relltNt tuc community W tuS
bu: den of high prices, they would be carrying
out the policy suggested by the railroad COM
mssIoners of Massachusetts,.
But such is not the bill in question. 1t is q
proposition to allow two parallel and compel
ing lines OF railway to form monopoly, an
dependent Of Legislative control, by wnicl
they shall be allowed to charge their owl
prices, and by enhancing charges in transport
alton, make their stocks immensely valuable
The Massachusetts railroad Commissioner
are laboripg with zeal aud ability to defeat ~ ~
Massachusetts, what is now beirg attempted
| in Maine. .,,,...
AS an inducement to favor consohdatlon
| the stock of the Maine Central rallroad Is u
be raised at once, in the market, or in othe
words. the parties standing behind, hav,
| agreed to pay high price Tor the stock, a
| soon as the act ofconsolidation is perpetrated
or permitted by the legislature.
The holders of stock in the Maine Centra
and the Kennebec & Portland railroads ar
the only parties Immediately interested, an
they are but few hundred in number. Bu
they are active and energetic and form
powerful lobby, against which the gener;
public have to contend, under great disat
vantage. FAIR PLAY.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-09
WAGONS. CARTS, PLoSvs, AND Tools OF

WAGONS, CARTS, PLo%vs, AND Tools OF
HUsBANDRY.-Let us remind the husband
man that now is the time to overhaul bis In
struments and machinery, to examine aud
have placed in proper order such as may
be needed IN early Spring; not to pat of
until he is ready to use them the repairs
which may be required. How often it Is
the case, while the farmer is grumbling
about the weather preventing his getting
ahead with his work, that when bright Sol
does make his appearance to gladden. the heart
ofman alter long and dreary winter, and to
fructify the earth, that the teams are stopped,
and the plow, the harrow, the wagon, or the
cart are found 10 need repairs, and must be
sent miles, perhaps to the smithy or The wneet
wright, there to await its turn for the opera
| tions of the mechanic. No wonder SO many
| farmers fail in their business, when such pes-
lect is so apparent among them. no" Sa o,sgh
| in the Spring or Fall do we mud tne I,nP,e-
ments used in the preceding season leIt 10 tne
| field, the fence corners, exposed 'oi hiontns 70
the scorchng suns of Summer or the irosts OF
winter. and many crop is sold, the proceeds
of a large portion of which is required to pay
mechanics bills, which might have been saw
| ed it the implements had been properly hous
ed after the season was over for their use. A
| word to the wise is sufficient.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-09

RoCHEFoRT AND THE PARIS WORKING
MEN.-The enthusiasm over Lanterne Roche
fort bids fair to continue. 1 begin to believe
in the mans sincerity. He works faithfully,
fearessly, for the good of the rabble who
elected him. The other evening 1 attended
"reunon" in the famous quarter called La
Villette," in the north of Paris, and saw
Rochefort preside. La ViIlette has remained
untouched by Haussmannism in the main,
and is fair specimen OF Paris twenty ears
ago. Consequently its population is nearly
all working people, and this winter the ma
jority are ON strikes, The so-called syndical
chambers are making a vigorous fight Tor
higher wages for workers, and nearly every
union has certain number OF strikers to sup
port. The proprietors of all halls in the quar-
Ter are so fearful that some disturbance may
occur in them If they are rented for work
mems rennions that they refuse the rental;
and on the evening of my excursion Roche
tort presided III the cock.loft of manuIacto-
ry. The great beams overhead in the loft
served as seats fer the "gamins;" and rough
wooden seats had been i'm provised for the two
thousand people who had crowded in. Wax
candles shed dim light through the cold and
cherries place. One might have imagined
that Victor HugO's "Truands" had assembled
| once more had he cast careless glance over
| the scene. AT least five hundred persons
| could not get in, and remained near by shout
| ing and bullying the police, who were liberal
| ly scattered about All who entered paid five
| sous to help carry on the strike. Roche
| fort was received with tremendous en-
tevd ffu, and nRe ihade f bie b1 Spec Speech in
| which he reminded the oraturs announc-
ed that a police commissioner was pres
ent, and that they must talk around him ii
they could, while telling, at the same time,
the whole truth. The remarks on the heavy
duties and taxes imposed by the empire were
in the main just, and the assembly were very
orderly. 1t was quite characteristic, though,
OF Frenchmen, to ask once or twice to have
the "Lanterne" lit up, because they could not
see the faces of the orators in the dull old
barn of hall. Rochefort protested, and said
he should make no inflammatory speeches.
He should merely work in the workmen's in
terest as long and arduously as possible. i
noticed with pleasure that the majority of the
faces in t1e assembly were those of middle
aged, intelligent men, some of whom had their
wives and children with them. These re-
unions are going on all over the city; but one
has to be well acquainted with Paris to find
them, the government driving them into
such holes and corners.-Ed,card King.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-09

SINGULAR IF TRUE-The New York Tri-
bane says in few days the bids tor repair
to the United States ships Hartford and Can
andaieua will be made public. The Secrtta-
~ OF the Navy, it seems, is about 10 soNe
problem in reference to repair, ,u oulNue
Shops. A prominent engine builder INFORM
ed The reporer recently Una. nri,O.a some eme aSo
an engine was m@de f sian N oP Pra.e ,hS
ceiying profit of $4,000. Subsequently
the government duplicated the machinery for
another vessel, building it in a naval machine
shop, and 1t cost S265 900, or S135,O00 more
than the one iu private shop! There is no
doubt that it would be a saving to the eoun,
try if the private establishments competed
for government work, the lowest bidder re-
ceiving the contract.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-09

The Irishman's translation of "Sic sem
per tyrannis'-I'm sick; send for MeOinn''
is familiar enough; but now they nav,
Limerick lad in New Orleans ,Osr VINO naratns,
wIe IN Lbe he wants her to send for potatoes
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-09
MISS JONES.
The Blind CI0irv0ua2st,

"OULD announce to her friends and patrons
w that che has returned 10 the city for a shoIt t
period OF time, having changed from htr former
residence to No IL Paris ST. where she can be con-
Quilted upon Diseases present and future business,
&c. Hours from 10 o'cloyk M to o'clock p. M.
Aug 19-du
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-09

STATEMENT
OF THE -
North American Ins. Co.,
BOS TON.
CAPITAL 100000. !.

ASSETS.
Cash yaiae % q Real Estate, $12,341.r
Cash heaa MarE Estate; go: 5l,ss9o7
casS SSeMsurttiss,: Ma 116,ssl25
Cash MsltS s Stocks Bonds and Loans 264s25o
lonai Bauk Stocks owned by the
Cash bSMmpaany.;.:. Mappa s2l,l15
Casa and M.sSa sSnds ss owned BY Company,.. a75oe
ate Stocks, Bonds and Securities
owned by the Comnany,, aooz
Cash loaned by the Co.. secured hv ''''' 4
mortgage on pledge of Stocks Bonds
Cosh nn I.nes T Secusitles ............. Is 800
Cash Senosited - ~ oN,e Q! tne COMPANY 2,013.24
Cash ndne' dns co f.on, 1,4ses4
Cash nans%ssloa,: dne Ga Ofsc: 2,522s7
CT u eoueo.ion. :'..................... 2,175,53
cash amount OF Interest due and not 0'
Cash ag xsa accrued ct M bpt not yet due. 2466.1O
ded In above. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,5s2.1s
nx->,o COS, ,9s6.35
against the Company. N-' \
Pollcles issued against usual hazards of Fire.
Dwellings " ="
IRVING MORSE, Secretary.
January 25th, 1870. ''- -o"AA' fies'uen''
OFFICE, 166 Fore street, Portland.
jan3leod3w s " 'oN' agents.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE..

FTNHE partnership hitherto existing between c. d.
l. Starbird and William E. Smell, of Monmouth
under the name OF Starbird g. Smell, is this aav dis
solved by mutual consent. The business will he
continued by c. d. Starb'rd who ia entrnSteJ with
the settlements OF the affairs of the late pa1 tnership
G. ID. STARBIRD,
rr VIM. Z. SMELL.
Monmouth, Jan 10, 1870. fesd1m
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-09
Books and Paintings.

nI library and Pictures of Catholic Clergy
,., an, lately deceased, Tor sale In this cci-
~ Eeion are many rare and valuable works. and
some ! great aotiguitY. They can he examined at
my ounce, no. - Middle street, corner of Exchange
Portland, January %, 1870. ian9sds
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-09

Edward Wright, the criminal rsformer'
-, c,oye n dinner to two hundred thieves
in London,
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-09
WOOd. Wood! i!
EreedNun Notice.

| ARD and SOFT WOOD, for sale at No. 43 Lin
jan29 WM. HUSE.