davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-21

Me- CLOTHS, CASSIMER RES
TWEEDS, KENTUCKY JEANS, FARMERS
DRILLS, LINEN DUCKS, SPANISH LINENS,
COTTONADES, ITALIAN CLOTHS, SUS-
PENDERS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, and
HOSIERY, and 4 general stock ofFURNISHIHG
GOODS for men and boys. We call special at
tentlon to our elegant stock of FANCY CASSI-
MEkEs for s sentlleEfeh. .. ,.-...
BURRESS, WILLIAMS & CO.,
mv12 I'LL Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-21
Radical Follies and Troubles.

~ The debate i'm the Senate upon the bill to
enforce the fifteenth amendment developed
some of the difficulties and dangers in the
path of ultra Radicalism. The bill was de-
signed by the House committee, and those
who supported and passed it in the House,
as shield for the colored voter; but the
lawyers Gncluding THURMAN, SHERMAN,
TRUMsuLL, and others,) ofthe Senate showed
that it could not be confined in its operation
to any class of citizens. The fifteenth
amendment itself prohibits any distinction
on the ground of race, color, or previous
condition of seryitude. |..
Mr.. SHERMAN intimated how the bill
might open the way to endless frauds by
white voters, such as those who manipulate
and maneuyre the polls in New York city.
He further asserted that as it came from the
House it abolished all State registration.
The Senate amended the feature, which
gave the United States courts exclusive
jurisdiction, and gave to the State courts, or
rather recognized in terms their inherent
right to take, concurrent jurisdiction III
all cases arising out OF registration and
elections bearing upon the fifteenth amend
ment. ..-..
The late result in New York city, by
which Radicalism was defeated by majo.
rity of 5000, is the first commentary upon
+. the Fifteenth commandment" 1t is the
largest majority ever given in the city.
Mr.. GREELEY states that there were more
votes cast in the election than there were
voters registered in the city. 1t is further
charged that many negroes did not vote
yet their names were used and votes cast
for them by some very obliging persons.
And what is the remedy? See what 4
fine thing thexjh altot is. 1t is u cowardly
aG5ngine Of fraud and c0s 1uS.a.scurvv noli,
full of evil. And the more the IA
ticians now controlling the policy of this ma
ton try to use the ballot for the perpetuation
of their own power the more they imperil
that power, and to those who wish n speedy
termination of their rule it is quite enter
tanning to see them at work in self-destruc-
ton. .
1t Is instructive to the nation to observe
the Senate discussions on the questions pre-
sented by the high-handed Radical inea-
sures proposing to strengthen their party
by legislation and Mt the same time to take
away all the rights and powers OF the States.
Whatever be the fate Of their schemes, the
discussions of them will not be lost. They
are too instructive-too impressive-to be
forgotten in day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-21

~LLAMAL ACEPOINTs, A LARGE
VARIETY; LACE COLLARS, LINEN Gel
LARS AND CUFFS, GRAPE COLLARS, RIAL
YALENCIENNEs AND IMITATION LACEs,
PIOUE TRIMMINGS, RUFFLINGS, EDG-
INGS AND INSERTINGS, SCARFS AND
BOWS, HANDKERCHIEFS AND HOSIERY
ian immense stock, all grades and prices). KID
AND OTHER GLOVES, best makes and beauti-
full colors.
BURRESS, WILLIAMS & CO.,
,nyl2 ILL Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-21

me- DISCIPLES CHURCH (SYCA-
MOREl, ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN
BROAD AND MARSHALL.-Preachin on
EVERY LORDS DAY at II A. M. and SIP. NJ.
Elder j. A. DEARBORN. pastor. Prayer meet
ing on WEDNESDAY EVENINGS at P. NJ.
Seats free. ..... ......-
PARSONAGE. 4os Twelfth street. f.4 my7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-21


Call early and call often. These goods must be
sold. my ls-ew
~ CHEERING NEWS FOR THE
'E."- PEoPL
MORE GOODS FOR YOUR MONEY THAN
EVER BEFORE.
GOLD VALUE KNOCKED IN THE SHADE.
GRENADINES for dresses at loo. and l2ic. worth
| Is and 2Oc.;
EMBROIDERED GRENADINES at IS and zoe.
worth IS and s73c.;
LENos and MOZAMBIQUEs at zoe. worth soc;
WOOL JAPANESE CLOTH at 25c. worth zoe.
per yard; - ....
CHECKED JAPANESE and LENos at CSC.
worth 4ac. per yard;
REAL STRIPED SCOTCH GINGHAMs at eec.
worth 37lc.;
LAWNS atl2A log, 20, and 2Sc must be seen to be
fully appreciated; ...
REAL FRENCH sHIRRED MUSLIN at COO.
worth $l.e5 per yard; .... ..
TUCKED MUsLlNs at COO. per yard worth 81;
REAL INDIA TWILLED MUSLIN at CSC. worth
CORDED CAMBRIA at 4Oc. per yard, would be
cheap at 5oc.; a-.- 80:
WORKED MUsLINs in colors for dresses at soc.
per yard worth 7sc decidedly the incest goods
made for summer wear;
Full yard-wide BLEACHED and UN-
BLEACHED COTTON at lesc.; .,f {,
Genuine ANDROscoGGIN COTTON. at 1ssc.
worth zoe. per yard; ... rs a
GINGHAMs at 1e,c.;
READY.MADE SKIRTS for ladies at $780, ~,
$3.50, and IS; full assortment Of all kinds OF
m
,@ H. ns
800,
fhENCht sihAfED cAmbhiIS i'''i SAiu-
wide, at 2oc., would be cheap at soc. per yard
Handsome LACE POINTS from 20. so to. 500 each
coLokED ana WHITE mAf1iNas' Ill w' 'l
at extremely low prices: .."
NOTTINGHAM On Gu LACE CURTAINS from $3.50
- to $lS pair; Is.@< .
NOTTINGHAM LACEs for curtains at 80, 10, and
COO. per ward: WINDOW SHADES and
ID, FIXTURES for same;
CoRNICEs and BANDS for curtains; -
LINEN sHEET1NG warranted to measure .,
wards wide. at soe. per yard, worth sl.so: ~
pY,o,, c.sn,r,zy e., :, u,, ,,,oo .,
soc. worth IS. per yard. -. .a.a....
- 49,. -
worth e.: .4.. ,:-........ -
FR1NsED NApKINs All Imam. ., 7.. wort,
q, Or ,,ozsn. "a. q 49,
r--s /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-21
MARRIED.

On the 10th instant, by Rev. u. NJ. Butler: Mr.
WILLIAM +. cox to Mrs. SARAH +. MAR
TIN; both Of Richmond. E l;ht,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-21
|srfllsAL IbTrCss.
aftE-C CREAM. 9
80. 1Cn.CREAAli

3 weare fnrnishins parties. pic.nies, May par
ties, &C., with
fCE.gRRAM AT REDUCED PRICES.
All wishing CREAM made by az will leave their
orders Of our store, So7 Broad street, or With Ro-
BERT VERNE, Church HH. s@&f"
None others have our cream for sale. SO,
lEs .tssat ANDREW PiZZTNI & CO.,
!. ,fnyql-.1w Z tss..s,H ~ IL se7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-21

The several special orders being post
poned, the House engrossed bill entitled
stan act to prescribe in what manner and
on what conditions householder Or head
of family shall set apart and hold a home
stead and personal property for the benefit
of himself and family exempt from sale OF
debt" was taken up. The bill wasreturned
from the Senate with amendments. The
discussion was continued until time of adj
inurnment sr-4.--.. n; Is -.s--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-21
General Assembly of Virginia.
FRIDAY, May 20, 1870.
SENATE.

The Senate met at 10 M.-Mr. EDGAR
;SNowDRN, Jr., in the chair. Prayer by
Rev. Joshua Peterkin, u. D., of st. James
EpiscoDaD church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-21
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

MIR. TAYLOR, from Norfolk city, from the
Committee on Roads and Internal Naviga-
ton, presented bill to amend the charter
of the Alexandria and Fredericksburg Rail-
road Company; which was ordered to its
second reading. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-21
SYCAMORE CHURCH. j

SYCAMORE CHURCH. II 4
House iusNe. 154, entitled Gan act maks
ing an appropriation for. the. payment OF
Sycamore church, y was takrnup on motion
OF Mr.. StuTH OF Henrico, and passed.
g hYEs-Messrs. Anderson OF PlLlsylysnia, An
derson OF Rackbridge, Austin. B-azley, Camp
bell, Davis, Fitzpatrick, Gr.msry, Johnson, Ken
drlck, Latham, Lewis, Martin. Mnseley, Perrin,
RiddIck; Smith OF Henrfco, Smith CLARKE, SNOW
den, Taylor of l4oudoun, T4yior Of Norfolk, Tea-
moh, and Tcrry--23. ,a
...NoEs.-Mcssfa. Lyons RobinsSt,, Smith or New
Kent. and WuOu-i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-21

VALUABLE IMPLEMENT FOR HAYMAKERs.-
Among the useful machines exhibited ut
the Agricultural Fair in this city last fall
was ROGERS & NELLIs's hav-fork, called the
harpoon hay-fork, manufactured in Pitts.
burg.
Of its performances we can speak from
observation rs well rs from the testimony
Of men Of experience. 1t is exceedingly
simple, and is far the most efficient imple-
ment of its kind that is in use. 1t is strong,
light (weighing only eight pounds). and
easy to handle. The system of pulleys
which operate it is ingenious. The fork
takes up larger quantity of hay than any
other fork, and can translate it with won
derful rapidity to it's destined place. A
remarkable feature in its operations is the
readiness with which the fork may be
stopped ut any point Of the rope and its
burthen dropped. 1t is equally suited to
slowing hay in houses and in stacking and
ricking. A wagon-load of $500 pounds OF
hay has been removed by this fork and
slowed away in the space Of taco minutes
and half! 1t was done in three forks
full, and clearly done ut that. A ton Of hay
is, ut ordinary speed, unloaded and put
away in from four to seven minutes.
When we remember how important it is
to get crop of hay put away before it is
caught by the rain, the advantage of this
haylork is ut once perceived. 1t moreover
packs it better and more securely than it
can be done by hand.
| We consider this fork invaluable to hay
makers, and most earnestly recommend it
to them. Messrs. ii. NJ. SMITH 6 Co. are
the agents for this city.
+ - - IsaiHVRPIN.-Informatio of
DEATH OF Mr.. ISSr. ,..N y. 49,
the death of Mr.. JOHN 1t&ssssaS, l..e VI .l.'
city, has been received. He died Ii 's4s'
gusta,. Georgia, on Thursday. He will be
remembered by almost every one in Rich
mond as u most excellent and estimable
man. lie was long IN undertaken in this
city, and there was in Ills kind and gentle
manner and his unaffected, dignified and
benevolent bearing and expression. that
which admirably fitted him for his office.
LIE seemed to be good spirit in the house
Of mourning, and to shed by his presence
grace and resignation around him. His
was an undertaker's face that young and
old looked upon with respect and kindness.
As citizen and business man he always
maintained an unblemished reputation.
May he whose gentle hand has so carefully
laid many q body in its decorous grave find
rest and peace in the undiscovered country
whittier his spirit has fed. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-21
me- FEATHERS.

ME- SPECIAL 'NOTICE.-We will fur
nish PARTIES, FAIRS, STRAWBERRY Frs
TIVALS, MICS. and FAMILIES, with PURE
lCE-CREAM, In any quantity and of every flavor,
and on rs reasonable terms rs IL can be sold when
pure and rich. DELIVERED IN ANY PART
OFTHE CITY FREE.
3 ANDREW PIzZINI & CO.,
nv = eod4w n. 807 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-21

THU The Bill hss third reads tos. \;
and tae quest being put, was determined
Id the hegatiqe lf6r want Of q constitutional
majority. &C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-21

WHITING CARDS PRINTED AgTH
III p1RrATgH EKIATI E&1sfs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-17

@cHIGAND. n
Wednesday Morning, Aug. l6, 1870.
Another Kennedy for Consolidation.


The New York Herald thinks the general
government will have to interfere to protect
the people against the evils of consolidation 4:
The State of Illinois has taken a step to
this end. She made a provision lately in her
constitution to prevent railroad consolidation
and to check the growth OF this gigantic mo-
nopoly. Other States might do the same, but
we have little hope that many of them will
do so. Is it likely, for example, that the
Legislature of Pennsylvania. will pass any
law inimical to the interests of the Central
Railroad OF that State when that road is all
powerful and controls the State as much as
or more than the railroads of New Jersey do
the State of New jersey. The same remarks
apply in great measure to other States and
their railroads. Besides, it is known that with
the enormous wealth and power of the lead
ing railroad lines, they can buy up and con-
troll the Legislatures whenever they choose.
There is no elfectual way of reaching these
monopolies but through the general govern
ment. Congress must, sooner or later. and
the sooner the better, make laws to regulate
the railroads and their charges. These roads
are now the great arteries OF internal COM
merce, as much as the rivers are, and Con-
sress has power under the express provisions
OF the constitution to regulate commerce
among the several States" AS the lines con-
meet and run through the different States.
from one end of the country to the other, it
is certainly the duty of the national govern
ment to make laws for controlling and regu-
lating the commerce through them, and thus
protect the people in their intercourse and
trade against dangerous monopoly. Let us
hope that this new consolidating movement
of the railroad kings will arouse Congress to
a sense OF the danger and its duty. i.N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-17

A SINGULAR BLow-UP.-A correspondent
of the Charlottesville (Va) Chronicle relates
the following almost incredible story:
ga very remarkable phenomenon occurred
can exnain. AS the miller at Mr.. Thomas
AYERS mill, situated on one of the tributaries
of Robinson river. was sitting quietly in the
mill on the evening of that day, he was sur
prised at a sudden peal, as of thunder, and on
getting up and going to the window, he per-
ceived that his dam was blown up, and the
tremendous logs of which it was built were
flying sixty feet in the air. Some of them
were thrown a distance of seventy-fiye yards,
and the whole dam was entirely demolished.
In cornfield some three or four hundred
yards below the dam, about two thirds of the
ears OF corn were shaken from the stocks and
scattered over the ground. The evening was
perfectly clear, with the exception OF a few
very Insignificant looking clouds low down in
the eastern sky, and the sun was shining
brightly at the time this nexplicable phenom-
enon presented itself. Some persons suppose
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-17

a BOGUS BURGLAR.-A wide-awake young
man, who lives on the west side somewhere
was SO wide awake last Thursday morning.
wheh lie got up to look at the fire across the
Cove, that while gazing at aud admiring the
iuild Illumination on the rainy sky, he heard
a man walking up stairs in his next neiohbor's
house which he knew was locked up and its
occupants all out of town. He thought at
once of the recent burglaries in our city. and
that here was another, which it was his duty
to investigate, and hurrying on his habila-
ments he rushed into the street, and after
long search found one of the guardians of
the night, and surrounding the house they
found the back door open, and then they
thought they had him. The policeman first
entered, softly, and bade the young man fol-
low him quietly, which he did, uery quietly,
and at safe distance. The patrolman passed
through the hall, and opening door, was
welcomed by the man OF the house himself,
who had returned to the city Oh one of the
early trains, and had been up TO the roof of
his house to look at the fire, like his friend
next door, who heard bis heavy step on the
stairs and took him for a burglar, and the trio
then INDUCED in a hearty laagh over the sup
posed burglary, which, like Jacobs ladder of
olden time, was visionary.-Proridence Jour
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-17


THE city authorities of st. Louis have re-
Gently adopted the French system of register
ing fallen womon. 1t consists in the opening
of ledger, in which are recorded the names,
nativities, ages, and other particulars for the
Identification Of the prostitutes of that city.
On this fact the Revolution comments as fol-
lows:
With unreseryed condemn alton we aver
that this book reflects as much shame on the
men who are writing it as the women who
are written in it. The most horrible of trades
is prostitution. 1t is devils business, in
which women and men are equal partners,
and from which they should reap an equal
measure OF guilt and condemnation. We
maintain that there is only one way in which
government OF men can find decent pre-
text for keeping public record of prostitutes,
and that is by adding to it similar record of
paramours. 1t the police must register the
women, let them also register the men. Pros
titutiOn is committed on the basis of busi-
ness contract; and it one party thereto must
give legal notice to the authorities, let the 9TH
er do the same.
If St. Louis or any other city has any right
to regulate the social evil, we demand that it
shall Law its governmental hand with equal
weight on men and women. Tie needfui
process to effect this even-handed justice is
simple and practicable. 1t every house of
prostitution is to be known to the police, and
ii every woman residing in it is to be regis
tered in the official list, then let policeman
stand at the door and take the name, resi-
dcnce and occupation (under oath) OF every
man who enters; and let every man who, on
entering, shall swear falsely, be tried for per-
jury, and suffer the customary penalty for
that crime. The only just system OF govern
mental control of the social evil-the only
one which can be made consistent with itself.
which can have any pretext for existence, or
which can be anything else than tyrannous
fraud-is one which will record in the St.
Louis ledger the names of the men, as well
as OF the women, who thus commit the un.
pardonabe sin against society. .'' .' ''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-17
Terms $500 per annuas, in adrance.

that torpedo must have been placed under
the dam by the Yankees during the war, and
tnink m the time had just arrived for it to go
on Others think that thunderbolt came
from ,r those clouds in the east, passing through
tne cornteld, and knocked Off the ears that
lei leaving the remaining ears for seed and
lhe FODDER intact for winter use, 1 suppose
ana striking the rock on which the dam was
iH, Dumt, when extended up on dry land, fol-
and bursted there, causing the destruction
Neither surmise seems very probable
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-17

MILL be received by the Committee on Drains
w and Sewers until Wednesday, the nth inst
for al LABOR required in the compie,io ion of a 6f
teen inch Brick Sewer in Winter street a distance
OF 600 feet more or less from Spring street north 70
be egg shaped, and laid TO the depih of 10 feet
Separate proposals will be received for excavation
filling and Tor masonry "'i b 'f ft' t'ss"'
Committee reserve the right to reject any or all
bids. 81. -4-44. Per Order Committee
anI5-fd - ,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-17
PrODOS31S

WTILL be received by the Committee on Drains
w and Sewers, until Wednesday The the 18th
inst, for all L6or required in he completion of the
continuation or Fore street Sewer FROM near Munjoy
less; to be Of brick egg shape, and capacity Of
an Is inch circle, laid te de pfh OF feet.
Ser arate PROPOSALS will be received tor excavations
and filling, and Tor masonry.
Committee reserve the right TO reject any or all
BIDS. Per Order Committee
aug Is ''''" dtd ''tE't Z W.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-17
For Sale!
Farm for Sale.

Offered at great bargain; The
"a kds&l ~ Lamb Homestead farm in West
ETsT-isSS1@.as brook. three and half miles from
EztEse1yAT Portland on the road to Saccarapla.
kzls4zz-1.-2sl kslzlls54z-1.-2sl SAID excellent farm consists OF
about sevehty- five acres cOnviently divided into
moving, pasture and wood land; has good well OF
wator,a large barn convent house and buildings
mas aiso valuable orchard of 150 Young trees in
gooa bearing condition. Another valusblesoBrce OF
pfoht DeongiD 10 the farm is an excellent gravel
hedthe only one in the vicinity, and from which
the town bays largely. Situated so near Portland,
upon tue man road from the country to The civ .
this iarm offers Inducements such as lew others can
ener 10 any one desiring farm either Tor profit or
enjoyment For particulars inquire CT
mr1Gd&wt Saonn.a., n, y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-17
Great Bargains in Real Estate
100000 feet Of Lands and Flats
In the CITY of Portland

TMBRACING many OF the m St beautifully io;a
II ted house lots to be had in the city. Several
store lots centrally located. Also over 500 feet
frontage on the new marginal street; some OF it
fronting the deepest water in the halbor and afford
ing the best and most Convenient Tor wharyes,
Inanutactores and depot grounds of anyslocaton 10
be had in the city. large portion OF the above
property will be sold at the low price OF lour ( cents
ed demands for additional railroad facilities for the
new roads now in progress, and the prospective
growth OF Portland, it is believed that safer aud
more remunerative Investment in real estate cannot
be had. Enquire of Moses Gould, 55 North Street,
j. G. Proctor, SO Exchange Street.
jun20eod&eow7w .-t ,i+,.-rl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-17
FOR ~ al II

fE1WO large good Horses one double harness and
Il one Gig, will be sold A good bargain to the
purchaser Please call on ELIAS MOUNTFORT
Westbrook, near Aliens Corner. aup3ti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-17
HAN9EI}
Wanted

A N experienced Boot and Shoe Major An,,v to tbe
g NO 999 Water Street nearly opposete
u pa+I An notei: r. A. DONNELL.
D"'h' august ii, 1870. aug15d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-17
'khc Portland Daily Press
Is published every day tSundsys excepted) by
The 80 . l'f-t p az
P0rt!and Publishing Co


A. 109 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
TERMS Eight Dollars a Year in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-17

fF1..t two and one.half story brick dwelling
Hs;. u u use IN The western part OF The city, ON the
-lseAAhhe OF the street cars, thoroughly finished
and ~ gooi repair, lighted with gas throughout
neated v IN furnace. and supplied with an abun-
dahce OF nara ana soft water The lot contains
nearly 1000 feet. II the purchaser desires it arge
part OF the price may remain ior term of Years on
a mortgage. Apply to w. Fl. JERRIS
ap19Jtt % Ca,oon Block, next East OF Civ Hail.
'-'~'f "i' For Sale! if. a. ''
IN Cape Elizabeth. Knightvie, lot of land with
/ Stole and Housets D., on. Cab at the premise
and inquire can. a.i-t l.is.4aa ID MIS-, .-,..l,
, aprlS5 .. .I.i.ataa Z. CUMMINGS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-17
Wanted,

CUSTOM Coat and Pant Makers TO 90 70 Mass,-
Ochusetts; steady work and goodpay. ArplyEto
,s' C.G. DOWNES, ..''I '-.t
augi0 ~ si-,f i.,o 1888 1-2 Congress St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-17
N OTTf & E

A ~ persons VINO have realtives or tricl Is buried
1o,;., IN tne cemetery adjoining the North Congre-
requested to sid in clearing up their lots either by
wotk or contributing money; all contribulos sent 70
Miss ANNIE IL. WassDBURx.
Secretary OF Evergreen Society.
&C 81 Commercial Street. or Ferry Village, Cane
N"po H"A"oo'N' august ISL, lo'o aug2s2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-17

4 MAN 10 take charge and run a Board and
"A Clapboard Planer. Also Heading Makers.
ton Depot. - au,6Jo,y' .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-17
100 Experienced Agents Wanted;
~fst4.-t, Immediately. 4,.,l ......
Wanted.

fNHEY cannot tail to make money See for your
i selves by addressing IL. A. cKENNEY a. Co.
2 Elm Street, Portland. Me. aug3deott w2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-17
Girls Wanted.
Wanted.

ZEN Cater Boot Stcbers wanted at S. Newcomb
Il u Co.'S Shoe Factory, No II South Street, Bidde
ford. aue12dIw S. NEWCOMB & co.