davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-05
A Man Selling for Money His Share In
the Future Life.

Before court in the province of Pesth,
Hungary, a suit was pending in which
an aged Jew arose and protested against
it.
This man dare not take an oath"
"Why not ?" asked the judge.
There exists Hebrew prayer which
contains the sentence that every jew has
a share in the life to come 1t is now
about twenty years ago, while was pres
ent. when the man who is now about to
take the oath sold his share in the life TO
come, guaranteed to him in the prayer,
to another Jew, Mr.. Y, who paid him
certain amount Of money for it. AS he,
therefore, cannot count any longer on
future existence, he has nothing to fear
or hope for in the life to come; it must
certainly be Indifferent 10 him whether he
swear to n truth or falsehood."
The matter was examined into, and,
as the strange transaction was found TO
have taken place in reality, the court
granted the protest of the old man, and
the party who sold his "share in the life
to come" was declared incapable of tax.
inc an oath.-[Jewish Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-05
NUMBER 20.

thing came to me-something which the
good lawyer had saved for me in spite of
my neglect,-but it did me no good. The
blow had fallen too heavily for me to rail-
ly at once, and went down. Oh! went
down very low-very, very low! down
until the lamp was almost out. But.
thank God the vital spark was not ex-
tinguished. True friends found me and
gave me the fraternal, helping hand. |
have come from the dark valley and my
feet are fixed upon the rock of resolu-
ton which am sure is strong unto sal
valion.
| am saved,-I have gained back my
lost manhood but all that is lost shall
never regain. All one Of the sad PEN
alties am doomed TO bear is that voice
from the past, continually whispering to
me,-"Ir MIGHT HAVE BEEN y n. Y.
Ledger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-05
Selett Storp.
THE WIDOWS BEAU.

Service had commenced in the neat
little sanctuary which the inhabitants OF
Paramount had conse Grated TO the wor-
ship of God The minister had read the
psalm and the scripture lesson, and the
first lines OF the opening hymn. The
eyes of mis- people were fixed intently up-
on him. for he was not only good, sound
eloquent preacher, but he was fine
looking one, too and this enchained
usually, not only the attention OF the true
but the false worshipper. The house was
very still-thc clear. mclodious tones OF
the speaker were the only sounds that
throbbed on the golden. balmy air, hich
the midsummer Sabbath morn had breath
ed into that place. The first syllable OF
the second line was trembling on his lips,
when rustic at the door, and the en-
trance of two persons, a lady and gen.
tleman, dissolved the charm. In second
every eye turned from the pulpit to the
broad aisle, and watched with more than
ordinary eagerneSS the progress of the
couple. A most searching ordeal were
they subjected to; and when they were
fairly and quietly seated in the front pew,
Immediately before the pulpit, what a
nudging of elbows there was, aye, and
how many whispers, too. In vain, sought
the good, the sound, the eloquent. the
handsome Mr.. b. 10 seal again the at
,ention of his hearers. They had eyes
and thoughts for nobody but Widow {.
and widow C's young and dashing attend
ant. How she had cheated them Hadn't
/ she said hundred times or more, that
her heart was in the grave of her buried
one, and that she would never marry
again? Hadn't she refused always 10
walk out or ride out with any OF the un'
appropriated gentlemen OF the village
Hadn't she said she didn't ieel rs though
she could wear anything but mourning
And in spite of all these protestations,
hadn't she come out, all at once, dressed
all in white, and walked into church in
broad daylight, leaning on the arm of
young gentleman?
Yes. indeed she had She would have
pleaded guilty to all these charges, grave
ones rs they were; and to the last two
how many witnesses might have beer
subpenaed? She was actually dressed IL
white. A beautiful robe of India null
tucked TO the waist, with an open cor
sage, displaying an elaborately made
chemisette, drapery sleeves trimmed witt
the richest of Mechlin lace, undersleeve:
of the same expensive material, a white
Grape shawl. white lace hat with orange
buds and flowers, white kid gloves ant
light gaiters-such was the description
every lady had on her tongues end to re
peat over as soon as service was closed
And the gentleman--he. too, was dress
ed in STYLE Didn't he wear white pants
of the latest pattern, and white vest
and coat of "satin finish" and white
kids, too; and didn't he gaze often, anc
tenderly and lovingly, on the fair creature
beside him' All, yes, he did so. anc
there was no further room to doubt
Widow c. had cheated them. She had
won q beau, laid aside her mourning, ,and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-05
potttp.
THRILLING VERSES.

The circumstances which induced the writing o
the following touching aud thrilling lines. are a
folIows:-A young lady of New York was IN tn
habit OF writing for Philadelphia paper on tn
subject of Temperance. Her writing was SO full o
pathos, aud eVinced such deep emotion OF soul tina
friend OF hers accused her of being maniac on tn
subject Of Temperance e-whercupon she wrote tn
lines:
60 feel what | have felt,
Go bear what l have borne
Sink meath the blow by father dealt,
And the cold worlds proud seorn;
Then suffer on fiom year to year
Thy sole reliefthc scaldiug tear.
Go kneel as have knelt,
lmplore beseech and pray
Strive the besottcd heart to melt,
The downward course 10 stay,
Be dashed with bitter curse aside,
Your prayers burlesqued, your tears deied
Go weep as | have wept
o'er loved fathers fall
See every promised blessing swept
Youths sweetness turned TO gall
Iife's fading flowers strewed all the way
Tha, brought me up 20 woman's day.
Go see what have seen,
Behold the stroag man bowed
With gnashing teeth-Iips bathed in blood
And cold the livid brow;
Go catch his withercd glance aud see
There mirrorcd his souls misery.
Go 10 thy mothers side,
And her crushed bosom cheer;
Thine own deep anguish hide;
Wipe from her cheek the bitter tear,
Marx her worn frame and wither'd brow
The grey that streaks her dark hair now
With fading frame and trembling limb;
And trace the ruin back 20 him
Whose piIghted faith in carly youth,
Promised eternal love and truth,
But who, forsworn, hath yielded up
Thst promise 90 the cursed cup;
And led her down. through love and light,
And all that made her prospects bright;
And chaud her there mid want and strife
That lowly thiag drunksrd's wife
And stamp d on ehildhood's brow 50 mild,
That withering blight the drunkArd's child.
Go hear, and feel, and see. and know.
All tina, uly so,sl hath felt aud known,
Then look upon the wine cup. glow,
See II its beauty can atone
Think fits favor you will try
When all proclaim tits drink and die
Tell me HATE the bowl
Hate is feeble word
IIodthe-ABHoR--my rerg soul
Tah strong DISCUS; is stirred,
When | see, or hear, or tell,
OF the dark BEVERAGE oF HELL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-05
A wide-A>yake Boy.

A banker in New York tells the follow
ing story
A short time since tour year-old boy.
who was so small that he was obliged TO
stand several feet off from the teller's
desk in order to be seen, presented =
check for sixty dollars. The money was
handed over, the boy being known, and
our little friend departed. Some five
minutes later he rushed back into the
bank, looking the picture Of fright and
almost breathless. As soon rs he recoy-
cred sufficiently, he said
"M-m-mistcr, did YOU send for me-
sir?"
mo, certainly not. But why did you
ask ?"
"A m-man came up to m-me on the
street and said You paid me too much
money, aud he wanted to take it from
me-"
"Did you give it to him?'
"No, sir. | asked him did he catch Il
weasel asleep? and ran back to YOU"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-05
Numhcr-One FOOL.

A gentleman walking with friend one
day, through a commissarat store-house'
in Hong Kong, China, came to a part OF
the establishment where four Cinnamon
were engaged in emptying a large tub OF
rum, and carrying it in gallon measure
to another portion Of the building.
Addressing himself to one who seemed
to be the leader of the party, he inquired
"Do you love rum, John ?"
mo sir" said the Chnaman.
NNhy not?"
Rum not proper, sir; make Chlnaman
number.onc fool :"
John Chinaman was about right. Any
one who could see himself after imblbing
a quantity of rum. or even beer, would
surely be convinced that rum not only
.makes Chiuaman numbcr-one fool,
but every other man who has brains
enough to be changed into fool.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-05

Much may be gained in the yield of
the tomato by 4 judicious treatment ot
the plant after the frrit has formed Ihe
method of training or coniinlng the
branches within hoop Is largely prac-
ticed, and has many recommendations
but we tried plan last season which
proved eminently successful. We made
a frame work of laths. mailing them across
each other perhaps two inches apart and
slanting them between the rows; the in
clination facing the southwest. The
plants with their load Of fruit rested on
these frames. and the fruit ripened re-
markably well. We trimmed of all un-
necessary branches, and the entrance ot
the suns rays to the fruit was unobstruct-
ed. Training and trimming the vines Is
ALWAYS TO be recommended.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-05
DIR. y. CANNON,
~ DENTIST,
MECHANIC FALLS, Ne

Particular attention paid 70 filing and presery.
ing the natural teeth
ArtlAcisu Teeth inserted from one tooth TO q full
set, and al work Warranted TO give satisfaction
Ether administered when desired If advisable.
&c w Ill visit BUCRFIELD the first Monday in
eaSh sioHih aud remain through the week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-05

BE careful of the reputation of 9TH
ers one word idly spoken may deprive
a man OF that which all men should hold
most dear-reputation and character. AS
a rule the slandered is far better than the
slanderer. The former may be virtuous
and true, the latter is more dangerous IN
the community than the incendinry, and
merits the respect of no decent person.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-22
MEDICAL
HELMBOLD.

HELMBOLDe
HeZnabOld.
.HeznabOld.
.HeZnabOlG.
HeLnabOZd.
-HeznabOld.
HeJ222bOZG.
HelnabOld.
HELMBoLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU is
pleasant to taste and odor, free from all injurious
properties, and immediate in its action.
...... B2EcEaG.
BaIcha1.
BaGchaI.
Batc!saJ.
BaIchaG.
BaEczaaG.
BaIcha1.
B2tchat.
HRLMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU gives health
and vgor to the and bloom to the ralid cheek.
Debility is accompanied by many alarming symp-
toms, and ii no treatment ia submitted to, consum-
ton, insanity, or eplleptic fits ensue.
HefUJOU1CZ.
HelnabOLd.
Hel22abOLd.
HeZ27abOZd.
Hel22abOlG.
HelnabOld. .,
HeL27abOld.
HeLnabOld.
a-5 ~ a
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU and I'M.
PROVED ROSE WASH cures delicate disorders in
all their stages, at little expense little or no change
OF diet, no Inconvenience, and no exposure It is
Pleasant in taste and odor immediate in its action,
and free all Injurious properties.
Bazcha1.
BuchaI.
Ba&cha1.
Buczaax.
Buchas.
BWchat.
B2xc7a2x.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-22
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

-5sssssE-E,sssI On and after Monday Nov. %. 1880
SssSS-esssfss trains will run as follows:
ssssrnger trains leave Portland daily ,fSundays ex-
A: NJ, 200 r. NJ S'"'0hs' l" ''n
Leave A TirIIand Tor Saco River at 5.3OP.M,
Leave Ssc Lp u Tor Portland az o g., AM,
$40 Z. NJ. '' Hotudnd at $50 A. III. and
Freight trains with nas.o
cd leave Alfred for Portland at5 hi Ma su attacn
Leave Portland for Alfred at i2.isf M
AT Gofbam for South WiDdham, wIndha.. mn,
and North Windbam, West Gorhain, Slaha1Ann hui
raus, Baldwin. Denmark. Sebago. Brigtou, ioSsf
Hiram, BrowntelI. Frveburg. Conway, Dart,ssf
Jackson. Limington Cornish, Porter, Free1om ID adj
is0n and Eaton N H.. dsily.
South Liminston, Limington, aailv.
field and Osstpee. tri-weekly.
At Center Marlborough for Limerick parsops.
field dsily. ~~A'~
AT Alfred tor sprlngvale and Sanford Corner.
April &c, 1sG9 ""PSi'A'eno na
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-22
II
A TurIkish Bag.a.feiie

Old Hassau was fisherman
A Mussulman was ne. market place
Though clamorous IN tne
Too selfish he could pe'
,c,o.,, bonest. lie "booked" all be could,
WIZ net gains be was gay,
Al though his hands we've filled with scales,
He n.ver had his way.
Eor he aud other fishermen
Psid 10 The Svltan's purse
Atioute-Out ,hev turned and said,
This is the Bos-phor-us.
To Mecca turning oft he called
The prophets aid in vaiD,-
10 make Call Tor pr d 8, that
His peighbors thought insane.
When once about the close o" day,
his own clothes nearly gone,
He though to try bis ne and see
IT he should longer mourn.
The nets came slowly in to shore,
Filled with heavy weight,
Ana Hassan. though no fish are seen,
His hope does not abate.
For in his net there lay rack
Tue Sultan's seal 1t borel
Vase 10 in.sult.an homes st man,
Fate sends this to the shore?
He bore 1t to the monarch straight.
lLouSu utd'ut Tue lOfu ue Denp
The sultan in the palace was
On business, though, intent
He heard old Hassan tell DIS tate'
And lound his story rue
TIE sack that nassau brought, though old,
The sultan thought be knew.
He told him to bear blck the sack,
Though his bare back was sore,
And these two bears now proved to Ia
And m st decided bore.
"Go, throw 1t 10 the deepest wave,
As deep as deep can he,
And VIII the rivers dark and still.
And no one out to sea:
And take this bag Of gold Yourself
For honesty has cha ms"
30 iassap, though mussuimau,
Then had two saeKs-in arms.
Inc sultan smiled, the deed was done,
w hen Hassan FASTENED back
An honest one shall MI hrs bag,
The false one fills a sack"
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-22
Pi0nc-FOrte Instruction.

MISS s. s. Mason, will receive pupils at her rooms
Sl6 Congress ST.. opposite Mechanics Hall.
References, Rev. W. T. Phaon DR.. E. Stone; Mr..
3. H. Stevens; Mr.. JOHN NJ. Adams. dcl5tt
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-22
CURE FOR
Con sumption.
What the Doctors Saw:

AMOS WOOLEY. M. D.. of Kosciusko County.
lndiana: says: For three years past / have used
1...a,is. LUNG bAlsAn extensively, in my
PrasIce, ana am satisfied there is no better
medicine Tor luig disease in use"
isaac A. DORIAN, M. D., OF Logan County.
tInlo, says: 'ALLEN's Lung BALsAM not only sells
rap,aIy put gives perfect sausiacin in every cas- q
within my knowleee Having Confidence in il and
knowng tIal It p ssetses valOa BILE euc nal proper-
ues, reely use It i'll my daily practice and with un.
Dounued success AS an expeciorant it Is mott cel :
1,ainly far aheadot any preparation have eyer Yet
:, NATHANIEL HARRIS. NJ. D., of Middlebury,
come class al remedial as emit LOT the cure Of ali
Lungs" -"'.s anu 'ne
Physicians do rot recommend medicine which
has no merits. What they say about
ALLEN'S LUNG EALSAN,
once WV - ~
Jan6tiw Sold by all Ms dicine Dealers.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-22
MISCELLANEU
Great Distribution {!
BY The Metropolitan Git Co,

CASH GIFTS to the AMOUNT of $500, 900.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
Cash gifts, each $4,000 40 Cash gifts, each 81 900
10 6. 10 orc 200 5e0
20 G. e $500 800 -" loo
80 Elegant Rosewood PMa sSSon. each $500 sSS
$50 Sew rg Machines, GO 10 1YS
50J gold Watches, /" ID to 500
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware &c., valued at ST. 100 O,o
A chance to draw sny OF the above Prizes for 25
cents. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed IN En-
velopes and well mIxed. On receipt OF rs cents a
Sealed Ticket is drawn, without choice, and St Mt by
mail to any address. The prize ed upon it will
be delivered TO the ticket-holder on payment OF
One Dollar. Prizes are Immediately sent TO any
address by express or return mail.
You VIII know WHIT " Prize Is before you paw
for II. Amy Prize EXCHANGED for another OF the
same value: TO Blanks. Our patrons can depend
on ta!r dealing.
REFEsE cEs.---We select the following from
many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes, aud
klndly pcrmltied us to publish them: Andrew T.
Burns, Chicago $4,000; Miss Clara S. Walker.
baitimore, Piano, $500; James N. Mathew, lie
ssot, eo,ouO; John I. Andrews, Savannah, $1,000;
WISE agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano, $780, We
PUBLISH nnE.l, no names without perm ssion.
OFiNioNs OF THE PRESS.--- The firm is reliable
am serve their success. 80 Weekly Tribune Mqu
g. we know Them to be fair dealing firm, ~
~ 7. Herald. May 20. ga friend of ours drew a
NeUs. June8 8.
send for Circular. Liberal inducements TO
sgents. SatisIsction guaraDteed. livery package
O. Si seaiea En- sslopes contains ONE CASH GIFT.
SX i1ekets for iS for 81; So Tor So; no for S1o
All letters should be adore. SEQ 10
AAkrs n, WILSON G. 60.
noo-lzW 100 Broadway, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-22
RAILROADS.
Maine Central Railroad.
PORTLAND AND BANGOR LINE.

-E=sEssI Trains will leave Grand Trunk Depot
xs48-xzGat Portland for Auburn and Lewiston
at ITO A. NJ LOS p. NJ.
Leave for Waterville, KendalPs Mills, Newport,
Dexter, (noosehead Lake, ana Bangor, at Us p.
NJ, Connecting with the European & North Ameri-
can r. X. tor Towns north and east
Freight train leaves 20 tlanu tor Bangor and I'm .
termediate stations at $50 A. M.
i rains leave ewiston and Auburn for Portland
and Boston al $40 A. NJ, 12G4 Z. N.
Train from Bangor and intermediate stations A.
dne In Portland at 2.l0P. M. and from Lewiston
and Auburn only at $40 A. NJ.
The only r0ute by which through tickets are sold
TO Bangor, Dexter and all Intermediate stations
east OF the Kennebec River, and baggage checked
THROUGH.
dec16tf EDWIN MOVES Srpt
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-22
Winter Arrangement. Dec. 8, 1850

u
1~o Trains Daily 6et'cees Portland and Augzsss
Ezasz3{@J Leave Portland for Augusta mixed
9s3S<<11ssk@ train at 100 a N
. Leave Portland tor Bath, Augusta WaferyIlle and
Bangor. at l245 Nj. Portland for Bath and AU-
gusta at 5.15 p n. N 49,
passenger Trains will be due at Portland daily
at $50 N. and bpm. ~'
,faiea as low by this route TO Lewiston wateryfIle
Eshuafs Mills, Dexter and Bangor as by tire Maine
zen RAJ ROAD and tickets purchased in Boston ,or
mape CentIai stations are good tor a passage on
t nIs tne' Passengers from Bangor, NEWPORT Der.
Nc, VIII purchase Tickets 10 Kep,ialI's Milis
anu after taking the cars of the Portland AMI
epnepec hoad the conduct or will In, Stsh 49, -
Boston as via Maine Central " rofuahd or
lnrough ilrkets are sold at Boston over tho Fast
err ana Bos'on and Maine railroads tor All Staison.
| on TINS iiEei also the Androscogeln r. r. ami Ds1
ter, angor. &C., on the Maine Central. No bSsa(
OF sauge east OF Portland by this route and the onv
fonte by which passeL ger from Boston or Port.
by railroad. ~ S ~"y
Stages leave Bait tor Rockand, &c.. daily, Au-
gusta tor Belfast daily. Vassalboro for Moth and
East fassalo0ro and China daily Kendall's Mills
Tor unity dairy. at PlshOn's Ferry for Canaan dali
Y. at skowhegan tor the different towns North on
their Icute.
L. L. LINCOLN, Supt.
Hoeusta, Lee. ., 1869. may lit
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-22
FALL RTVEI: LIVE,

FALL RTVER LIVE.
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
ington, and all the principal points
West, South ard South West,
Via Tauutsn, Fail River and Newport
Cabin, $500; Deck S4.Uo Baggage checked
through and transferred IN Y tree Of charge.
Z New York trains leave the O.d Colony and New.
port Railway Depot, corner OF Soulb and kpeelsnt
streets. daily Sundays excepted as follow al ia
Vi, arriving in Fall River 40 minutes In advance
the regular Steamb boat Train, which leaves Boston
al 10 III, connecting at Fail River with the
new and magnificent Steamers PROVIDE NOE. Capt.
Inese steamers are the fastest and most reiiab BILE
boats Cd the Sound built expressly speed sasety
ana comfort his Ike connects with all the South-
ern Boats and Railroad Lines from New York going
West aud South, and convenient to the California
Steamers.
''To shippers Of Fretrht,v this Line. with
Its new and extensive dephl accom- modations In Bos-
ton and large per In New York. Exclusively tor the
business OF the Linel is supplied with facilities tor
freight and passenger business which cannot be sur
pass q: Freight always taken at low rates and for
waIded with dispatch.
New York Express Train leaves Boston nj .s0 p
M; goods arrive 10 New York next morning about
a NJ Freight leaving New York reaches Bostou on
the following day at As AM
For tickets, berths and staterooms appIy AT the
s%ssRan 9 Sa 8 s Ms 3a sass
newport Railroad Depot, corner OF South a nd Enee
land streets, Boston. A>-es
steamers leave New York daily, (sundavs excsn.
ed) IRON Per SO worth Es AVER loot oi CbsmSppr
q, at 400 VI. WV u onaAnosl
GEO. SuIvERIcK, Passenger and Freish, AGENT.
n, ~ ., JAMES FISK, JR. p, esiient
Steamship Co. "-'"e"Ns'''
Nov6 d1yr
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-22

Fares Greatly Reduced.
steamships On the Connecting on the
Atlantic: Pacific with the
ALASKA. CoLOkADO,
ARIZONA,
NRY CHAUNCY, CONSTITUTION
NEW InhN, GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, SACRAMENTO,
NORi HERN LIGHT, GOLDEN AGE
COSTA RIGA, MONTANA &c
One of The above large and spleD I'D Sieams hIps
will leave Pier No. 49, North River foot of Canal 81.
at IL o'clock noon, On the 5tn and 2ist OF every
month texc pit when tho'eca tall on SUNDAY and
then 90 the preceding Satnrdsy, TOR ASPINWALL,
connecting. via. Panama Railway, with oDe OF the
Company's Steamships from Panama TOR SAN
FRANCISCO, touching at MANZANILLO.
Dep3rures OF the 2lst connects at Panama with
Steamer tor SorTH Pacific and CE> TnAL AMERI-
CAN PORTS. Those oil the 9th touch at MANzAN-
LILO.
FOR Japan and China, Steamer AMERICA leaves
San francisco, Feb. LIST, 1870
One hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult.
Baggage MASTERS accompany baggage thr ugh, and
attend to ladies and ch'ldren without male protec-
tors. Baggage received on the dock the day before
SAILING, from steamboats, railroads, and passenger
who prefer to send down early.
An xpcrisnced surgeon on board. Niediclne and
attendance free
For freight or passage tickets or further informa-
u9n apply at the company's ticket Office on The
m.lI t'ot OF Canal street, North River to f, r.
DAof, agent, or 10 the gents TOR New England
c. l.. BARTLETT & CO.,
16 Broad Street, l;osIon or
.,o W u. LITTLE 81 CO,
Jah'otI 4sb Exchange ST., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-22
For Halifax, Nova Scotia
SEMI.WEEKLY LINE.

oEMI- w EflhL1 LINE.
The Steamships CHASE and
s<Sz-.->4NM CARLOTTA will leave Gait
n. nrTE\ Wharf every Wednesday n.d
$3.50. m42@ saturday, weather permitting
q O.. W for Halifax direct,
making close connections with tue Nova Scotia Rail-
way Co ter Windsor, Truro, New Glasgow and DC
Returning will leave Pryor's Wharf, IIaltux ev-
cry Tuesday and Saturday, weather permitting. at
4P.M. =
Cafin passage, with State Room, $500
Meals extra.
Thi oush tickets say be had on b. ard to above
points.
For further particulars apply to L. BILLINGS,
Atlantic Wharf, or
JOHN PoRTEoUs, Agent
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-22
Portland G. Kennsbec R. R,

April &c, 1859. ' WIN D T. superintendent.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-22
DIR. j. b. HUGHES;
CAN BIZ BOYND AT HIS
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS
No. II Preble Street,

Next the PrebIe Hoase,
w M ,ha rs can be consulted privately, snd VIII
hoGfs daily, aud from A. n. to Up. III,
~: :" addresses those who are suffering pnosg the
snct1A OF irivste diseases, whethe, arising fro m
Devotng ma entire time to that particular branch Of
:ns realcai profession he feels warranted in guar.
ANcEsLSa CUnf IN ALL CAsEs, whether Of lor q
slsgs o. disease from the system, and making rei'
BE would cali the attention OF sba an,cA.6 +o -.
fact Of bis lOng-standins and we-earnsd rsnutatcn
furnishing sufficient assurance Of mis- akin srd suo-
Cess, ' -@ '~e-