davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17

We learn from the oolumns Of the Ad.
gauos sl religious paper Of, Chicago; thai
nothing tends more to connubial hap
pinesS than cheerful, and healthy infants
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17

Tine csnsus.takettSS throughout the coun.
try, In comparing notes, find that the high
estlsge attained by unmarried inlI n women Z
twenty years. ia iag II . ss b. isirica
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17

No. -Mc1atO House purse IL ". F. Goodwin :
Cos, proprletorS, premium, value tlVV'
t'4l Pitcher and Goblet for Running Horses,
Mares OF GeldingS; milo heats, best Ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17

No, ll=PremIpm 500 stamm and Kelm HoGss
q Z put toe Runnlt H0rtGDs iuRe bGass'
&c s6ss y y c3 .Sse open ed e f n e.;
MUM ct this Fair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17
Observation-Disclosures.
IF'IISsiHtRDI ANNUAL sTATEAIENT(OF

T-bldQtR4ACNNU JAIL 6IAIEAlhN I'VE
Receipts and Expenditures Of the Board
q f.ne don for the scholastic year ending July
1tth, 19iDt IN. ~, ~ y!sik.
SCHOOL PUNDtsH qB1E'f M E
y l2hC due by T. ]. Campbell, ShGtlai
Aug. LIST 1880. II ~ ~
Nd 20. -. IL. q. y, 1l9 81
EalpoR OF noa'Ee9laeat sch0lAfeg y oSeo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17
jNT0TIcR no .Abb IPRRsoNB7IN.

5NToTIoRaTo AID IPRRsoNB7N.
.lEN TRRRsTEDfIN THE NAVIGATIoNo OF
THE OHIO RIy 4ghe H9l HmoEe 4 oht9 Rall..
EPes a ItS e eBRasttass Btids ohiS River
GtParkcrSbnFE, West fRinth9, l6nd II necessary
70 plaza timber tFestles e6f tAlse works the
channel foE ths purpose Of erecting tas super
sTSiS II Z t. SiTe Iotics that on and atter Tho
fourth Of thIa month the channel span next tho
Virginia shore will be obstructet By the false
works for that span; the other channel span,
next tho Ohio shore, will be LETT open this
All Boats, Rafts and Coal Fleets arc warned to
make for the channel span on the Ohio side.
IIEjJAMESHaRAND0EPHs'R4i
.ERtl Chief Engineer,
sep7eod Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17

OLIVE LOGAN wears her lair IN be6utt,
full brails ldownj ihef back and look
SCHOOL, Tlish and dazzling. ,u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17
Paif iof GIassle,sI,,

cNr. Glasstof WellsbmgE in the Par.
Handle, Is not MI. r q. Glass, who has
come back from the Handle and now re.
sides IN Lynchbufg. The two sSled
the D1pGtch into the mistake. Richmond
Diepgtaa. 1890, s-,s-.-..7s'
Tho Mr.. r H. GLASS here referred q d
the gentleman who was sometime since
engaged in The editorial department Of
our neighbp5 the Ragists. Mr., GLASS
resigned the position about q couple Of
months since. Since that time the paper
has been under ths editorial conduct Of
Mr.. o. s. LoSa, re former 'l1l alto ~ i
Tim 4ont 2 "a !;;a;a.,I. & nlnnnt ~ nnlu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17
$SO,87s 70


REHABILITATION or THE ABovE EXPENDITURES.
salaEypaId MAlo Teachers. 8 500 WJiun,l
It'"'Ht" Female. 49,. !. 1f;B9 90 49,
" Janltors. !. ...4. s. ] 800 90
Amount paid for Fuel aud ."
Contingencies. .......... 1851 50
Amount paid for Repairs OF
School Houses. .......... 99l 4S
Amount paid for Rent. :. tl14I sD+tiS0 SIsi1B
Salary paid F. 8. YIlllams, 4; ,.L-I.L Ia
Supeftntend =. !s..::. 10000
Salary paid ]. N. Bickel, 800.
CIetK ..,.. :,:,.:...;.....; wv w ..
: 4a sstSuSs a5s &; Is fsss muiis7
Amount paid 4. Cfangle for, {
ONCE Rent. 81 SI3E!b 50 %
Amount paid for Printing. ITO 20
Amount paid for Contingent
Expenses Of Board. ...,.. SO 80
Amount paid fore Contingent ~; u
Expenses Of Clerk and 6n. = /
peflntendent's ofLlce..... 1880
Amount paid Board Of Xxi, u. rnitisnrE 1
amihefs. .s... J. !. 81 20 90
Amount paid T. J.CAmp
bell, sherlf's .CommIS.
sion on Collection Of -. =.
], Taxes, .......E" s.E.,.".iI I'll 45-rS S,StU ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17
MARRLED.,

L ls4..Sii.f ~ ! si4tsst tSnH % ! i
PETERS 5HARRIess On ThHrDd4y, Sept u,
1890 atthR pafeonagO, BY the Rev. John Moll9k
H4aS .5dll, u tdl5 city, lflf 5ElF5u 9 l
I VI NJ 3D. "a % t1YiBrbtisnl 4 L
! YNUgst VI .s6Hp iTst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17

No, 81 PFsmiuM 500 ioF FrotGIbs IIosses,
tgilJ 9lEesoF GeldilSs J. ih hATneaSl that have
never beaten 9:60 In public, mile heats,
best 8 In 5. SO to GrSt horse, $9S to rec
bls I'D 'l nll.lINs Wli ,l.s
No. o. Premlum 500 for Running Horses; Two
mile heats, best In 8. $3.50 70 lDt
horse, 800 10 second, $50 to third.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17

FOURTH Day Saturday. Sept. 18th.
No. 10-Dailey's City Hotel purse, John DALEY,
proprietor, premium, value 500. silver
8| asIGs S5t ! R 10 :. 'f'n u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17
\ s98,6i9 o.
ExPEMpT@ R
WARRINGTON TOWNSHIP,

Salary paid Male Teachers: 600 -
:" Female Teachers 8,916 90
paslaSs eSSnaI p bFsslic;:,.; ." N 81 {gE
Amount paid for repairs. e 100 81 $3.50 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17

The theatre 81 wal. B about the only
one whose back seatsare desirable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17
Hon. Benjamin Stanton

soon 30 announced, :, a 1nIQ9QN9T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17
Iargsst'& Choicest stock tHIthsClty.
UzN4Dl u RIA II I. KIN L l,t.G. q.

'WeahRll keep g. stock Of tho latest improved
Full fGtaag' 16talie aak6ts, 'CIs6B and Wood
Cothngy ltThe Best Id fSeb, Hacks md BhRRi68
furnished to Funerals on The most pAa6dahIG
terms. MAJ calls and orderg bY telegraph viii
receive prompt Attedti6n !)s ,YitiBjt S3oii n
Junl1.d&W ----tis- FRIEND d SON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17

slllFy Il9NIlO Il1EhlT.. l,lll =
D: ,:1i'l6 MI |.
ATsi6ant nSiif5F fepsirs: IN n CO., iiSS7 %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17
rAIFt y4rrlda,,!, Ed. lelh.

No. T.-PremIum, value 500, Silver Plate for The
ct4st 90 Red Eye Colt, fht1get ofiR0berl
Red Eye, owned by ], L. Burnley, ESQt;
mile heats, best ina.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-06

Let us take as samples, wheat, oats,
turnip and red clover seed. An av-
erage bushel of wheat contains 600
600 seeds: oats $4,000: one pound
of turnip seed 10000, and one qt.
of clover seed 800. 900. We usually
SOW one and one half bushels of
wheat per acre this, if evenly dis.
tributed, will give 1S6 grains per
square yard. In sowing two and
one half bushels of oats per acre.
we have 223 grains per square yard.
When we use three pounds of turnip
seed per acre, in drills two feet apart
we have 100 seeds in every yard of
the rows. In sowing six quarts of
clover seed evenly over an acre. we
deposit $50 seeds per square yard of
surface.
Many Of us SOW six quarts of tim
othy, and six of clover per acre
and it is consolation to us to know
that in so doing we give each square
yard a chance to start with 1900
seeds so that if two seeds in ten
grow. we will still have enough for
large crop Of hay.
There are several reasons why we
have found from experience, that we
need to SOW these amounts. | say
need for under our present modes
of cultivation and sowing such
amounts are needtul. though TIallet.
of Brighton. England. has demon
Stratcd again and again. that. under
different mode of culture and
planting, with improved seeds, the
amount which we use per acre OF
wheat is enough for ten acres, pro
dncing a larger yield per acre.
There are several causes why so
much seed must he used first, a
certain percentage fails TO grow
from defect or want of vitality in
the seeds, especially in our small
light grass seeds; certain pccent.
age is not coycrcd1 at all, and {
larger amount covered too dccp.-
leaving no more of the original
amount to come to perfection THAI
is,absolutely needfnl.
As we improve our cultivation
and seeds, we will need to grow less
FER acre.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-06

The Massachusetts ploughman
says; The great trouble with us is.
mat we put off sowing oats toolatc.
ana the consequence is we get crops
weighing only - to 80 pounds TO
the bnshel, when we OUGHT to have
them iar better, and should have
lar Lca\ler with an early sowing.
The oat is a hardy grain. 1t will
endure the cold of our April, and il
must have the moisture and rains
OF spring. five put Off sowing TIL
May, the plant hardly gets started
before the dry t weather of June
comes along, and then the crop
invariably suffers. Now the oat is
700 important n crop To neglect.
ii is one of our most Indispensable
grains, one that we must have, aud
the oulN way to get II III perfection
is 10 SOW 1t early, the earlier now
the better. Get good seed. the
soundcst and hcavieS, YOU can find,
and III with it on all soils that can
be worked.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-06

THIN SEEDING. - The Practical
Farmer says: Much has been writ.
ten upon the above subject, and |
am glad to see that il is beginning
to have It's effect upon our practical
men. Its constant repetition in the
columns of agricultural paper has
led nut to apply to it u little arilh.
metic. OF course, arithmetic is not
agriculture; aud whatever the farm.
er may declare, the practice of the
latter must depend on the teachings
OF experience IN the field /; but ar
ithmetic will very well answer ia,
purpose which ] have in view, viz
10 show that We use much more see,
than Is really uecdful, il we woul,
only strictly obey the laws whicl
govern its germimiuation.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-06
Farm, Garden and Kitchen.
BUTTER MAKING

~ I'm W AhINu
We take the following excellent
rules for making butter from the
New England Farmer -
Over and over again, have we
given rules in TIE Farmer for butter
making, from some of the best dairy
people in New England other agri.
cultural papers have done the same.
and yet there seems TO be little i'm
provement in the article itself
Farmers are losing immensely in
tbs particular. Below are some
general, and, if good butter is to be
obtained, Indispensable rules for
making butter.
l. Perfect cleanliness in every.
thing, from the milking of the COW,
to packing the butter down.
>. y dry, and well ventilated room
IN which to set the milk; at "a ten
peratnre OF from 60 to G3 degrees.
). Cream not to stand over 3G
hours-2i is frequently better-in
winter, and in summer T. to IS
hours, III most dairy rooms.
4. STR the cream, and add little
salt at each time of skilnmine the
milk.
D. Churn often; twice or three
times a week is better than only
once.
u. One ounce Of salt to pound of
butter will more nearly meet the
average taste, than u larger or
smaller quantity.
BY careful observation. it will be
found that the quality ofthe butter.
when properly made, will dcpcnd
more upon the original butter max.
ing quality of the COW. than upon
the feed. The milk of every COW
should be tested, and only that used
Tor butter making which throws IN
rich cream plentifully. We have
COWS whose milk would not ONLY
give but very little cream, but
would actually prevent, in some
degree, the cream from rising on
the milk OF other cows.
An excellent dairy woman fur
nlshcs the following, as her mode O
proceedings "Thc milk is set in j;
dark, cool cellar, the temperature
by the thermometer averaging 60 t,
Us degrees. | gather the cream in
to a stone pot. salt the weeks cream
1or one COW one teaspoonful of fin,
salt, and stir the cream every day
to keep 1t sweet while accumulat
ing; then il is strained into tn,
churn : it is about 80 minutes com
ing to butter. | then drain off tbe
Duttermllk, and turn into the churr
four quarts of cold well water. turn
the crank three times to rinse Of
the buttermilk, then take it from
the churn and salt it, allowing t,
every pound of butter, two ounces
OF slited salt. put half the salt in
when taken from the churn, set i,
INTO the cellar four hours, the,
work 1t over, by hand, in "A tray
working out the buttcrmlk. the,
put III the remainder of the salt an,
let it stand three hours. | the,
work 1t over, and beat with wood
en- butter beaters until the butter i
dry. Butter made in this way vii
always have a grain to it, and vii
Keep perfectly sweet through Tn,
winter
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-06
FOR ONE DOLLAR
\ on can buy

You can buy
6 pounds of White Sugar
for One Dollar.
5 pounds Of Brown Sugar
for One Dollar
> gallons of MolaSses
for One Dollar.
10 pounds of Soda Saleratus
for One Dollar.
| pound of Tea, for One Dollar.
S, 10 OF - yds. of Print
for One Dollar,
s yds, Of Bleachcd Cotton
for One Dollar.
5 yds, Heavy Brown Cotton
for One Dollar.
6 yds. Corset Jean for One Dollar.
1 Japanese Switches
for One Dollar.
1 doz. Silk and Velvet Buttnns
for One Dollar.
5 boxes Paper Collars
for One Dollar.
TT. &H.T 7. KEYES Il cos,
NcNbury, Vt
March 25, 1870 4.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-06
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

a dressing which
IS at once agreeable,
healthy, and cflectual
for preserving the
hair. FADED or gray
hud' to soon restored
TO its original color
riM the gloss and
.fcshaess Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-06
PATENT MEDICINES,

All the approved varieties including
BROWNS Iccthing Cordial and Brouchials
ScoyiIls, Ayrco', Schcnk' $, Railway, and other
standard remedies.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-06

encd, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the folliclcs are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterous substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for n
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-06
PERFUNNERx.

I sVOW 7TIVN IHVIUVIIL
Lubin's, Burney's, Coudray's,
BruimeTS, Phalon's, and Edrehi's
Extracts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01

SENATOR WILSON ON THE FRAMING
PRIVILEGE AND OFFICE SEEKERs-Sena-
tor Wilson of Massachusetts,, came out the
other day with aheafty approval of abollshing
the iranking privilege and added a growl at
the nuisance OF ofice-seekers. We quote:
want to get rid of this franking privilege,
Instead OF its being a privilege it Is a burden.
1t has cost all OF us five dollars where we
have been benefited one dollar. About that
there is no doubt. The amount of labor and
toll that 1t imposes upon us Is almost unsn-
durable; and especially was it so, as YOU re-
member, sir, during the war. know mem
bers here that franked tor some regiments
station ed in the army at or near this place
thirty or forty thousand letters tor regiment
imposing upon them great labor II imposes
labor on us now, and therefore I want 10 be
rid of it; and then 1 want another thing
done. want the bill introduced by the Sem
ator from Illinois Mr.. Trumbull) relative TO
recommendations to office passed; and when
noth these reforms are accomplished think
mere Will be some probability that we shall
be In position to attend to our proper bust
ness here. The truth about it is that lhese seats
are very much like the seats in hotel occupied
bythe walters. When the bell rings they 20,
we are called upon in the same manner 10 do
drudgery for the people OF the county, and
then we are daily 1eproaci ed about 1t. I
want 10 get rid of this kind of drudgery, tlat
we may attend to our proper business here
for a few months, at any rae, be'are we 60
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01
Terms $500 per AMMAN, 10. od,,o,,.o

| called to the contrast shown ho,..----.-
great principles of social organiss,;een tue two
every man ior himself and the other OF so. ~
man ior the general good; and lie Cre,,cs,
I has been pointed out as an illustration Of ILa
possibility of combinations not of one clssa
against every other class, but of each for the
benefit of all.
And as sequel to all this we have a strike
mot apparently on questions of pay but on,
questions OF management,-the very throne
of the emperor trembling at the threats of La
Creuzot, radical papers charged with the
blame OF the outbreak, cavalry and artillery
marching down into this ideal community 10
restore order. The American workman, who
looks for no fatherly treatment. who manages
his own school system, will be reminded Of
the story Of the escaped slave who
VAS told by party of Democrats of the CON-
forts from which be had fed. Good clothes,
plenty to eat, the whip never used, said the
white philosophers, show could you leave AL
tnese for an uncertainty?" "GentlemeD,"
sald the fugitive, "If any one here wants TO
avail themself of all those privileges, the stu
alton Is still open." Our laboring classes are
Dy no meaDs without complaints; but they
would hardly be willing to change places
with the petted machinists of LIE Creuxot.
The working community in France which
mas been instructed presents a new problem
to the empire. After the school-book comes
an appetite for free press, free public meet
ln9s, Tree political criticism,-in short, hum
ger Tor political freedom, which Napoleon
~ cannot crafty and keep his throne,-Bos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01

lie CREUzoT, THE SCENE OF THE LATE
STRIKE IN FRANCE,-This great establish
ment has been held up to the emulation Of
the world as the most perfect example in our
day Of the success oil human ingenuity in har-
monizing the interests of employer and en-
ployed. 1t Is an immense manufacturing
community under singular heal The dis
trict has 4C00 inhabitants and the workmen
number about 10000. The coal mines pro-
duce 100000 tons annually, aud as many tons
OF iron ore are mined under the same admin
istration, and in different departments are
converted into wrought iron IN all the forms
employed in the manufacture OF ms chinery or
the construction of large engineering works.
A hundred locomotives annually and many
large marine engines are turned out from
the LIE Creuzol shops. But it is not for the
magnitude of their operations that the work
is chiefly remarkable. From their earli-
est youth the clidred of the workmen s
families are trained in schools organ
ICED by NJ. Schneider, the head of the COM
papy, who is also president OF the French sen
ate. Thus the manufacturer educate nIS
own foremen, clerks, superintendentS ahu eu-
gineers while the girls are taught oook.ktepIng
as well as needework and dress-maSihS. 1et
the instruction is not wholly tecpnlcal; Tor
position, sacred and French history, geogra-
phv. drawing, and the various branches OF
mathematics 1t has been found that the
value and efficiency of workmea increased in
proportion 10 the advance in their intelli-
gence; and NJ. Schneider has said, with qui;s
as much pride as annoyance, that halt the
manulacturers OF France were seeking TO
tempt away the working men trained in his
technical schools. The attention OF English
workmen and English capitalists has been
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01

"ON PEAKS IsLASD."-A correspondent ct
the Ellsworth American tells how one night
he was entertained at a hotel in the town OF
"H." His 5 ory is as follows:
As bad just taken off my boots, and was
trying to warm up little, at first, I gave ne
attention to the landlords questions. At
length with loud voice and great ear, estness,
he asked, Are you from the West2" ! an-
swered, mot to-day" From the Elsi2'
"Yes, sir" "what town are you from?-
From the town OF g. last" Where did you
start from this morning?' "From NJ" "How
far did you drve?" Don't know the exae.
distance" "Do you belong Wesi? My
family resides west Of here" "How far do you
live from here?" Quite distance" 'Whai
town do you live in?' Town OF N" "Whers
is it?' "On ibe Keunebeo" "was you ever
in Portland?" "Yes, sir, many times"
part of the city do you live, sir" asked
| SON Peaks Island" was the answer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01

RATES OF ADvERTIsrNG.-One inch ofspace,
In length of column, constitutes square"
$15O per square daily first week. IS cents
per week after; three insertions, or less, ST. 90
continuing every other day after first week, 5(
cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, IS cents
one week, $1.O0; 30 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of ADJUSTMENTS" $500 per
square per week; three insertions or less -. oo:
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE
STATE PRESS (which has large circula,ion ,.nna
In every part OF the State) for SIuo per fnr
for first insertion. and so cents per square Tor
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01

Other grains, bushels. ,8uS ,047
Other agricui ,ural products lbs. 6Os ,7O7
Fl)ur and other agricultural products, lbs 324, ,703
Animal products not oh'wise specific bsl0 9s3 1Ol
The preceding official statement is made up al
most exclusively OF the shipments Eastward, and
does Iot include the ameunt of produce shipped
Eastward from Dubuque or McGregor. which would
swell the totals materially. IT the shipments West
ward by the railroads were given, they would swell
immensely this surprising exhibit Of surplus pro-
ducts.
This ROAD ALSO RUNS THROUGH THE
RICH AND GROWING STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Reference to the map OF the United States will sho
that this rOad passes through the mOsf
the West, and forms one OF the Great
Trunk Lines i'm Direct c0mmu uicatiOa
with New York, Chicago and ~. l. 0uis,
ern Iowa and all porio0s OF the State OF Minnesota
than by any other road now built projected, and
also the nearest route from Central and Southern
Iowa.
This road is required by the wants of that section
where large and increasing traffic is waiting tor
1t, and needs railroad Communication The buyer
OF these bonds Is, therefore, guaranteed by gre {
any of the contingencies which aiways apua
the opening OF the roads into new and unsettled
We offer these bonds for the present at 95 and
accrued interest. We recommecd them to lnycs-
tors and Officers of Financial Institutions, who de-
sire to change their high priced Investments for
security which presents every element of safety,
aud at the same time yields much higher rate OF
interest
Pamphlets and full particulars furnished by
HENRY CLEwS s. CO.,
No. 81 Wall Street,
Financial gent of the Com pany, orders for the
above Bonds, either to purchase or exchange for
other securities received by
". III. WOOD Dc SON,
81 Exchange Street, Portland.
January 8, 1870. dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01
HRRedRaizng New /!

II OF PORK and BEANS by the quart or by the
morning. motif
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01
The Portland Daily Press
Is published every day (Sundays excepted) by
Portland Publishing Co.,
At 1O9 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
TERMS Eight Dollars a Year in advance
The Maine State Press

II published every THURSDAY MORNING at
$3.50 year; if paid in advance, at $500