davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26

cRERR, Up Your HOMES have ha6a son.
pais sffsefy r,iid winter but ID thfs damn ehiZls
and drcary weather NO need the wherswft1'to -
cheeE4pp euR homes Que ypsnB iris16 Heoe.
coCK Eseps ths shereWith IN large auaasatices
witch Ee wx9rnnfs good and seffs cheap. sEsdssss
lfy6u Smt faes lac any sdcscsipao9 caIssss Bic
eassss sea the 1asiae bank. SYos YIN bs Teseaysd
will 1asFfWtcS az ions Ss MT yon ID eissuAese.
r i old ssdy 9f our scda aintaace re1nasked xhn
sne fcceh q toaq " frum Mr vcnn-
COCK by, but What good cs~s ffis a. hs.na
ssfee Thaso oaf young risn foahSd % s.-st "a
Ieakedscp cppttgsi Ihaaaefs this coaa maa;a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26

5sADMTTED,--A Admitted on all hands that BALD.
WIZ the clothier keeps the best and the cheapess
clothing In town. Go TO BALDwIs'sl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26

As tne seces6aes 9E this Commonwealth
Nas fs eyyne g ths century
"a tne NesseEn go hes sian
caanos pe asan aignt6c ssf tbs times bfl
ises mig 1s isa sysf Nfshi
,snasS a5ta so0nssast. atkhS,
I whereas the agfInef event Wss folloEed by,
aaSasael YEN soz TltleIaoe fha4 shock the
'worfd with tts; calossat hslon, ths issster:
promises q speedy iipbn OF aH our
earthly blessings. .s1ys.l' sssssI b
1T qis as if the grand pld ship Virginia,
'had swept round stad sSaisld 1fhs mac trom
till, on the 18th OF April she wis
5Thelmed heaeath in the 1noethern Rni{la
pool, and nov, on This SSaa44th of january
sl850J had risen {sosneWhas battered, bht1
.-Heli tried end pruveH ON fhe. Bothni& Sfs
Reconstruction, and swaH About TO- set Sjfl
with -smoeth saas and fair xaathsr---Nee:,
rejoice because, With Mhateyer cost Of tr3R1j
s.s s.s- ,s,tfering, we are now free from eydGysi
sss iimpsd
teeTetopmersf soreoasa M sHnte apofedi aor,
tstn 1es 70 whole, here is
81 ehssces ssassse wherein Re may lola
on ll ~ ese,y.a,ng gooa. :ano et,i aceefoang
~ g..1 n saes ,une. in.efeeso, aeops ny
vs.lS t lls shaa9i
~ as.s M spas.s setr
shStsy Alu talae LIS sntus ~ tnfs
they nave always shoWn9R when NJ IN the Mesf.
| halniroad prolscss are now separated tfom
pohIcM log-roiling the ,mere politician
IH nss Ialien Dehina ana below the scientific
lasmss'2 tne en.erprlslng merchant. me
a: L..a:eaaa , ~nn."sS~ N-sne.oiase wy, ~
business n,. men VINO eonsrd r E great works q
rS 80: it sao uoo1.n .r gs
nave peen eehpseo 4Dy the executors u
society, ana are nence1ortn 70 ,ruie OUT
councils Oh administration. the executive
spirit mas got uppermost, ana the plain
trnth that governments ls Praotlcai Duslnsess
just. as mnch as hotel-Keeping or DanKling 1sai
VIII pe recognized nehce1ortn IN our State.
- but, more .nan al, we re5oIss snat .nis
seemingly l1.eIlninaole ieeonstlucti I o.st-
1,iI;to rv SUPERVISION eponcb tn dissoIve nnS
FREQ soc;atv in Amer;ca- NE have recoor-
structed ourselves. not onlv industrially,
and commercially. but POLITICALLY. What
ever is good in modern political ideas we
| have adopted, and, would not, be cheated
even by our own preiudices., much less BY
the exasperations of others, out of any new
thing that we think is good. Possibly the
boofsmirht some day be on the other leg
with regard to negro suffrage. New Eng
land might demand tie disfranchisement Of
| the blacks, in the South. But; in such an
event, who doubts that the great doctrine Of
vested rights would be heard most poten-
tally. whenever Virginians discussed the
question! ..-------
All in all, tins ls. great day Tor Vlrgl-
Lila. -. ;, .;o3 :, :, ,.H. -r;
r, FROM 1ae baltimofe cazesee. =.
Inc Dlit imposes cohal1lons %n,ca may ha:,
oe supn,ie'eu 20 1y tne heglsia5ure, @ Iu'
WHICH VIII cef5eiAly' never. pe yeiah'arlty y.
accepted py . ,argS naJorl.y oi sne peg
PIE, Dy ~h0m tts M Mnoie ma.!er mus1, oe agT
garded as nililty, eonstitutlonaiy, az
though ior the mme they may De 1orceo 70
endure Its humrlating terms.
From heLynchburg virginian. =
!. THE UNION.
AT last the deed ia done. and Virginia is
once more in the Union: The bill, with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26

-THE HE0TRGULAyIoN.o OF THE Y sDIsPATCH,
iEHARGsRTH2N TzRrgoNsgggD,eRcps
EAgIoNoE ALI THE oTEERDAMYHEWa
PAPERS or THIS UfTY .nsisasa F,eisd itsios
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26

Il MAYORS GoyRT-Mayor Chdhoors presi-
ding.--Beyerly Morris {colored}, charged
with stealing dress valued at one dollar
from Margaret Kelly, and throaieptug te
kill the said Mergaret, was sent on for in
dictment, and committed IN default Of se-
curity. ~ traiH' i. 1'2cH@aso u = ~
Fanny Taylor (white), charged with
being drunk and, disorderly, was sent uto
jail in default of security for her good be-
havior. .,-r~.-z
David Couch and Albert VawRter (colored)
charged with un1swfully taking possession
of the boat Elizabeth and threatening Il
shoot Joseph Norris, owner of the boat
we're sent on to be indicted. ,.a,tr,n r.,
Ellen Harper, Harriet Scott, John Davis,
John Anthony, Mrs. NJ Brown, Alice Vii,
liams,i Malvina Jackson, Thomas Nichol!
son, Edward Kelly,a and George W., Walker,
charged with various petty offences, were
discharged. ~ .,,.,..J II ,IgaJ ,,ag
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26
.ZET.ELLE,.
ET.kALESilsf .h3FcFtsoa ~ n
REsTAURATEUR,
,sa ilasNo. isds MAIN sTRKx4,

gZ ZaslNA4akTSti4t .h3fcits2a 2'
- REsTAURArEuR, - -
ttisnga t,a+Ho: lisas MA1N sTREx4.
.M [Sbseirs ths cold eAscavt1a nnsSy1
RSE go ensrgtas and tnsyea4e4r -
puEi3o viii Ind ID Ids tafdsr eteY
lrxury thst is Dro9acsd Within .t3e Urdse9 aesSs
Ha Offers everything In Geaaon heres ena 2aa349e
efea! on IthH tyopica.5 TAHG and YL1EyWH
OF water and Land eE ~ scssa, YEH4s9HaR R&6
TERa TIsH, TERRAPINg. and SGAl.nS.!G2 GAl.n -
sof the yery. best 5seaeetsd Vim ssan aga
care. -, .s,...... 20
q French artist, master OF the proseGslo3s hA
tables the main knd Els sun OF 01L18.
rooms Sor parties are supplied with dshes 20 ordI
fsom tiis 81 airar sorts 10 the moa eaegxt eSsat Q
a anv vnreDsfed In Paris. Parties entertained VIM
entire privacy and comfort . -.
: tIa Vim supply paytiea And, families EsQmYV
With Meats, fish, Oysters, Game, Pastry, DesseFf
a1a ae x S cater @ for thess in town and eosns .ho
desires rncooked supplies, ensusfng tho boss va
ases ais Bar S e sappisd Do I With sns ehoicss
md WEES sHhis be .Nar7sHts. Mtxcd 0ftn1zs
prepared by the most skilfih Brewer u SnS sltI.
snntsmna Ia natrcnsxe, and promises the most
Sfui ana prompt Ming Of crdefs. ' 90 y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26
FFlNAE.

uOLLINS S1NSTITUTE.-The SPRING
- TERM opens on the FIFTEENTH OF FE-
Payable one-half In advance. Apply Co 1.-The Su.
per!nsendent, at Botetourt Springs, Va. 60
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26
An saGagEaGsE aeRoWn WITNESS
iiTRd sssIq ssKEE asAL1JTE. doas div /;
sPEEeH dDEi GaEERNHR WALKER
pdraE a1aRsnsn1saaz1srfrp.

Es Fhaeohewsaf shsf szamission of Virsinia
into the-HRiun5 hysactf Of Congress, was
EecsiFed ntlage ren Monday night. There
had been some talk, of o. big meeting to
|rsjoice when The great event occurred, but
il fhefs wa. any such intention on the part
M thspsupls, the Senate amendments fall
ffhkeeas vet blankets Ipon5 the enthusiastic
t5olsihcatorss and the idea Was given, mp.
The, prevailing, feeling WIS one Of quiet
satsfaStion, that onS political relations are
seaaed and that there is at fast a prospect
fa83acaa rcd sniri1.zat. E.c.s ..ai -. ::
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26
aLsss ssssss J;lv s15SAe.tp sslAo 10 r. H.
.fhllf1lla l1sNatfhI

aKRDNEsDAY.s. ssx.JANUARY 2s, 1s7b
EIl :raSsi Lss .si .:s 1e ssry,ssT .tst, tss-a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26

II LrCTuRE An THE UN1yERsIrY Rev J.
L. Burrows, u. Dt., iis annodfesd to deliver
a4scfrfs bsfuSssfEs uSsfEs fcdhg Hens Chifistsaa
EAssociatiom ofothes Eh Ehissssity sof Virginia
Eon Erideg snighs, ON q Iocka Ghurnhs1s e
NationaI Churches, I, 8: geaass I: ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26

A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
"A MONTE MARIA, .''''
On GRACE STREET BETWEEN TWENTY
SECOND AND TWENTY THIRD.
The second annual sessjon Of this academy win
begin on the FIRST OF FEBRUA AIRY. For fur
thcr particulars address the ''77F Il
Ia l9--tMhl SUPERB DRESSy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26
MYt

irENuINE CASTLE soA -white sna
81 ss ruxAs A sgssasesss sss
= 10 ssaa Il. 81 ID sassf g 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26
sHIpPING.

EOR NEW YORK.-The side: 4@eA
F wheel stesrrship pYALBEMARLE,81
Captain RoBERTs, will leave, her wharf ss A9ck.
etts On FRIDAY the 18th January, ut II O'Clock u.
Freight received until il O'Clock a. d.. Friday.
Fare, 812; !; steerage, Sc, For freight or passage
WILLIAM G. DUNHAM d CO..
!. IA 3s1st9ti corner Eleventh and Matn streceSs
NTOTICE T0sHPPERs-fsSe-sgrtmk
IN THE boats OF the JAMES RI 12<3
YER. AND KANAWHA, CANAL COMYAhY
9Sfli leave the dock as usual promptly a1 3. On
Freight and tolls on goods for LynehhurE ana
beyond collected on delivery, or prepaid, ss sne
option orte shipper Every fscMty pessanis ~ ~
sumed. to deliver down freight elsewhere thar q
INV Once on the Dock without special agreemeHss
,s,a Wy freight win not Rs aealEstea M " onA' =
Boats locked and insured. = - :.
deu EDWARD DILLON, A&eots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26
'ass1 & s',ds B 4 q,

zssssfJ shisif 70 stI J&-3AtAt11 Ulbgsatsglf4
1FsE FEE AAE4AE s,sss slls ssE 1H TEzE sQUAgl
roH saa bas lsl Az ssassatei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26
DENTISTRY.

TAYLOR BROTHERS, DEN -@zsA
years Of experience and devotion to our proieS-
Sion warrant us In promising the greatest skill
and di patch, with charges TO suit the times. In
ASK Is Il chsnce OF showing our ability 10 do the
very best work, at prices within the reach of al
who apply. -- il ou--3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26

DR. GEORGE B. STEEL, DEN GsA
~ TISr brings to the practice OF his ccSHSYYYf&
profession an experience Of nearly twenty years,
his patrons. ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted at
low prices, and the natural ones filled and pre-
served for u long period. TEETH EXTRACTED
with rapidity, and certainly Witho,lt odfn.S ~. I!
Once, No. 723 Main street five doors above
bpotsmOod Hotels Richmond Va. ocl2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26

DOCKS AND STATIONERY.-JOH
~ II. WALSH, ais Broad street. takes pleasure
iu inform the public that lie has now in stock full
assortment Of BOOKS AND STATIONERY In
all It's branches which he is prepared to sell hi
Very low prices. Alsoa fine selection of Writing
Desks, Portfolios, Albums, Lhromos, 6 old Pens,
&c. 4 call Is solicited. rs,, 80 ia :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26

1ST0 STATIONERY AND, BLANk
lCtO. BOOKS FOR THE NEW YEAR.
WOODHOUsE & PARHAM Invite the attention
Of merchants, bankers, ana others, to their stock
Of BLANK BOOKS and STATIONERY for the
presses inkstands, the best Inks in use, writing.
paper ofevery description envelopes, steel pens,
Books, Lcdgers, Journals Cash Books, Invoice
Books. Bill Books, Receipt Books. Bank Books,
Mcinorandum Books. Diaries, Almanacs, and
de 81 NOoDHOUsE 4 PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26

nR. C. e. KLOEBER, '., = Rysai
~ = SURGEON DENTIST. c9fYy9
ARTIFICIAL TEETH mounted on amy desired
plate. E.--- -....... ..0-.'--s -.E"sT-
VULCAN1TE SETS for G2o. '''5 - -
OLD GOLD SETS bought for cash, or exchange
for those on other base. - = - seeG
TEETH Tiled thoroughly and gently A new arsd
enlarged NITROUS OXIDE GAS APPARATUS
"1n enable me TO have constant supply OF this
delightful snsgthetic. ,
Dental rooms and residence, No. 902 BROAD
STREET. su 3o'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26
ENGLISH PAPERS.

Having unsurpassed facilities in our business,
Halter ourselves We can please our customers.
To Eetters-up Of clubs special inducements will
Dc offered. ELLISON & TAYLOR,
next to Diepatch building.
Ia ID ,Swlm Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26

TOHN MAHONY, ~ GTyA
- SURGEON DENTIST, eYYTf
l., norneEly Of the firm of Wayt { MahonEi
ARTIFICIAL TEETH for from TWENTY to
THIRTY DOLDARS. a... s@..E
OLD GOLD SETS bought or exchanged at their
value for new sets yulcrnite. = \ = I -.
once and residence, 625 Main street, between
Sixth and Seventh streets. - js 3-3m :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26

SALT. SAET,T SAET.-3,000 SACKS
y MARsHAL4,Sg gsFAGT0RY,FILLED pop.
| brig Aphrodite will be due the 1st Of February,
| which I'VE offer to the trade from City Point or
Richm ond as low as any brand of salt Is sold In
this market. LEE seldom eco,
t-fa2I-swr gents for Factory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26

fsIMOTHY, HARD GRASS,
4 Herds Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, Lucerne,
Nllet etc. A large stock In store and for sale at
lowest rates wholesale and retail, =
q, ia &c s.r..ss.-... ~, ALLISON & ADDISON, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26

EARLY POTATOES FOR SEED
~ Early Rose, Early Goodrich, Early Dyke
man, White Mercer, Monitors, ETC., grown gex-
pressly tor sccd and warranted true to name !
1a 70 --ta.-.-- 49, .-..- ALLISON & ADDISON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-26
sEEDSMEN, FLORISTS, dc.

DELIABLE GARDEN SEEDS.-We
Ii have now in store Il full and complete stock of
Our illustrated catalogue and almanac for 1870
is now ready for distribution. Free to all our GUS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-06
AY MORNING. OCTOBER 6. 1877
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEAD QUARTERS.
HRAND ARMY OF THE Republic
ADJT. GENL's OFFICE,
cen.,,, ou,,. ~ washington, May "a, 1870.
% Inc S following letter from the Quarter Master Gen.
torm, one CniteG states Army is published for in
-'An'''on VI the drand Army of the Republic.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
VOAKTERMss ssTER GENERALS OFFrCE,l
washington, d. c., May 23, 1870. !
DIR. VIM. T COLLINS,
AdJt. Gen. Grand Army OF the Republic.
tb 3n are respectfully informed that the desire of
eI me graves OF The deceased Union Soldiers inter-
Ieu IN civil cmetaries throughout the United States
~ a - peheved that much and valuable information
cdn pe OOtalned from individual members of YOUR
assorlatlon, and you are therefore respectfully re-
Yuesteu 70 take sue steps to assist this office in the
uhuertaRlns as you may deem advisable.
All officers OF the Army serving in the O. M De-
formation and forward it to this office Tor compila
uon' Respectfully your obedient servant.
M. G. MEIGS, Q. M. Gen., U. S. A.
In compliance with the foregoing request of IL
y: M General, and in aid OF the publication OF this
oc,ai record OF the last resting places Of late
comrades in arms. it is hereby directed that each
Post OF the Grand Army OF tle Republic, upon re-
celpt OF this order. appoint committee whose duty
snall bs to prepare record OF the graves of all
Union Soldiers and Sailors who served duripg the
lae war, and whose remains have been inferred in
civil ceMetaries in the vicinity OF the location of the
several Posts.
This record should give the name OF the cemetery.
where located, the County and State the name of the
Soldier or Sailor in full. date of enlistment, the
Company and Regiment, or Ship in which he served
date OF death, ii killed in battle the name of battle
II death occurred in hospital the name of hospital;
also give the cause OF DEATH from wounds or disease
contracted in the SERVICE '0
By Command Of s4..
JOHN A LOGAN, Com. in Chief
w L. COLLINS, Adjt. Genl
Persons having Soldier Sailor friends buried in
cemeteries in, and in the vicinity OF Portland will
please forward the above information on or before
the 18th of October. 1870 to
SAMUEL B. GRAVES, Adjt,
B0swOr,h h Post, No. 2,
sepZZtOctl5 sn Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-06
Lewisl0M Falls.

A correspondent of the Journal, writes
thus respecting the falls at Lewiston:
We have crossed the bridge below Lewiston
Falls, many time, when we wished that the
water might be low enough for us to walk
over the bed of rocks that constitute The
Falls. This wish has been granted. The
maud vi uian siias ufvsrted ali the water of
year.
The Indian name of the Falls was Amiti--
gonpontook, or the Clay land falls. The first
mention we find made OF these Falls was in
WorumbO deed, given in 1854, in which It
was called the Uppermost Falls on the Amer
escogen river, though it was long contended
that Rumford Falls was intended
The next mention made of the Falls was
by Col. Church in 1890, when he made an ex-
pedition with four hundred men, from Ports
mouth to Macquint in vessels, and thence up
the river to Lewiston Falls, where the Indi-
ans had stockade fort. Here numbers of
Indians were killed, some taken captive.
while others escaped. Among the latter some
OF them, according 10 Church, ran under the
tails when they were pursued by the SOL
diers, who followed them, and were gone
some time without finding them
AS we have been quite skep:ical as to the
existence of any such place Of eencealment.
we made careful examination OF the west
ern pitch, and were surprised to find so great
an extent of shelving rock and cavities in the
rocks which might serve as places of conceal
ment. We think the veracities OF the his
orian is fully established.
The whole extent of the Falls now laid bare
is from ten to fifteen acres, so far as we cou.d
Judge. The rocks consist of mica slate, with
numerous veins of granite and impure lime
slone. They all dip to the northeast, at uni
form angle of about forty degrees, so that the
water, in running over the rocks, actually run
up the strata. The lower edges OF the rocks
are curiOusly worn out into all sorts OF fantas-
tic shapes. huge vein OF trap runs across
the channel jest below the railroad bridge
which has resisted the action of the water.
Curious scratches and grooves, may be seen
on this rock, from the grinding of other rocks
over them. These scratches run at different
angles, unlike those found so common In
Maine where lodges have been uncovered.
Numerous pot-holes may be seen all over the
falls. Our guide whose legs are oil almost fab
ulous length, undertook to measure the depth
OF one by running his Les down the hole, but
without touching bottom.
A person can have fine view of the solid
stone dams which cross the liver as it is per-
fectly dry at their base.
1t is splendid time to visit the falls
Every man in Lewiston who has a wife or
daughter, should take them out on to these
rocks and show them everything that can be
seem 1t will break up that everlasting con.
tinuity OF sameness that drags down to life
lessness SO many of the inmates OF our house
holds. We will warrant any half invalid an
appetite toEa good dinner alter an hours RAM
BILE over Lewiston Falls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-06

The People, paper published in Concord
N. H., tells the following story of the way in
which Vermont girl regained her health and
made money:
"a farmers daughter in delicate health
living on the Vermont side of The CopnecIi.
cut river, took charge Of twelve hens in Febr u
airy, 1867. Part OF the hens were set with tur-
keys eggs. The flock OF chickens and turkeys
was quite numerous and well-iattened by
Thanksgiving. Seventy-hve eggs were used
in the family during the first Year. and seven
turkeys 1.-THE best ones) given away at Thanks
giving Much the same hberality was used
each year. The total cash received for eggs
and poultry during the three years was three
m hundred and thirty-four dollars and fifty cents.
Inc cost OF keeping was fully met by the eggs
useo IN the familv so the above amount is
ciear proht. In addition to this, the invalid
IS much improved in health The food ior the
IoWis was mainly corn, and corn-meal, given
warm In cold weather; boiled potatoes and
my scraps, an excellent addition, given occa-
sslenaily. Few know the real profit at keep.
!ns mems. SO many think "they don't pa"
lnat little care is given them. Let them have
good, comfortable quarters and food properly
prepared, and they are the most profitable in
'estnent farmer can make, requiring so
pitll."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-06
MISS S. r. PETERS

Having taken Room No. 10. i'm Cahoon
Block, cor. Of Myrtle and Congress sts.,
Is prepared to instruct limited number of pupils
in such OF the English anches as will prepare
them for entrance to the Grammar Schools First
term commences MONDAY, Oct. 10, 1870.
Miss T. will also open a Calesthenc School for
Misses on Wednesdays and Saturdays from two to
TOUR r. NJ, to commence Oct. 12. Terms S3
The patronage OF her friends and the public gen.
orally is respectfully solicited
hEFERFNCEs:-kev N. w. Taylor Root Chair
man Examining Committee; Lewis b. Smith, ESQ.
Oc5-ZW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-06

The very latest thing in the advertising
line is a lady who, through the newspapers
seeks for an employment as an Ornamental
guest" She will assist at dinner or evening
parties-by her grace, and wit, and beauty.
contributing to the entertainment of guests.
and she will do everything in the highest
style ofart-only she demands that hand
some compensation be made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-06

An ola lady of Connecticut, who lost her
purse short time since at New Haven. de.
c'area on Its being restored to her, that she
would not attempt to interfere with the re-
ward which was stored up in Heaven for the
nnder, by offering him money. A consider
ate person that.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-06
THE UNION RANGE.

:. New Cooking apparatus that is right up to The
times in every respect.
1t comes Cheap. Bnlcs Quick,
Has large O,eas and sir boiling holes.
very attractive Hot Closet can be attached To
this range il wanted.
Thousands of the UNION RANGES are now in
use and are givin pc feet sa tisiact1on
1t operates the quickest and takes LESS fuel than
any other lsnge in the market
Call and see them
O. q. IULN1 A N, Agent.
ep27 st&s sr2mss % Market Square.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-06

WHEN General Grant was made Presi-
dent the greenback dollar was worth only
seventy five cents, but it is now worth eighty
seven and a half cents, thus making the en-
tire volume of our currency worth S100,00O,-
600, more in the pockets of the people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-06
MADAME CAPRELL.
The Great Clairvoyant and
PhYsicanl,

Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed on her
IN TINS city, by rsQues5 OF numerous patients, has
the United States Hotel. Madame Caprell cures all
disease OF the Brain, Spine Lungs, Heart, Liver and
Kidneys and makes the cure of Consump mption, Can
Ger H1mors, Female and Chronic diseases special
lty. Those who suffer from general debility, and
shose VINO nave been given up oy other physicians.
Charges tor consultation 81 and s.. snncatt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-06
FOR SALE !!
The Elegant Residence Of Chas. III. Breed
late Of Portland, deceased.

- ern part of the city.
This is three story brick dwelling house and ell
Thoroughly finished with the best OF materials fitted
with all the modern conveniences, including gas
steam apparatus Tor heating, hard and soft wafer
hot and cold water n evtry part of the house, bath
ing room, &c. The walls are trescsed and painted in
oil throughout, the drawing rooms not surpassed by
any in the city for elegance and taste and The dining
room finished in solid black walnut. There is a
beautiful lawn. and garden containing some fteen
fruit trees Of different kinds making this one of the
nnest residences in this city, II desired, part of
the price can remain on mortgage For further par
tculars enquire of JOSEPH A. LOCKE
Executor. "A Middle corner Exchange street,
aur6dtfsn