davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-12

@ien, 49,. @ept. Die 81. St.
Dr." Don beute l9reibt: uMan bertdttt
uns aus @on0antinopel, baS bort Der
6anoel NIT |bSnen Mdpden mebr ais
jemals blubt; mas man aber aud lc9en
m69e, bic !3ett, oa bic 5aretn6 nit
ret;enoen Gtrcal1ertnnen Derlorsten, ftf
ldnst poriber btele &ace 1T nabetu
aufsebraudt, @egenn1rtte iettn es l1n>
sarn unp aud ro6 teutlde Seiterreid,
welhc BEN "5dnelereien in Con tartiHa1
pei auffeimeuoe 9h5nbeiten lielern ; bte<
isS @ef6dft miro bort fir e%etpinnbrtu>
eero uno nidtS weniber alS unebrenbaft
anaeltben. Die iun9en Mdo&en erbat>
ten pa cine tlrtil@e GrStebung, man entz
widelt ibre anaenebmen gGalente auf oas
Gifriafe> uno ie rperoen falteeli@ benz
Yaoi]1qs ODER l%etnensbpben Wureeatrda<
,eerh 3perfuuft.s Man Gat IN Sstateid
wieperbolt perlu9t, bie(em' ab1beuli9en
6anrel Gin @npe ~ MAIDEN, ubrt9ena
obne entIheipenttn :GrfolaI a-@So nett
Der Correspondent un6ldeint bic 9au3e
DarteQunn9 Elm ni@t {ebr olidli9T
8frlu1~rte EbatIade 81, entiteuen, oa5'
jdbrltd oiele Wdpdsn aus ntsdru,
8rain II. (. ~. unter betrlseri}ben 8erz
wdnoen na@ Dem Orient 9elodt weroen,
um bort fat Der perlprodenen enltinef<z
gen Belddftt9ung einen ttauriisenrL :unro'
l6impiIi@en Nufentbalt III 6fsntli&en
5dulern gu fnpen." :'>*s " ;s|>::s;
- W}inb Bros. unb 81. BADEN ben
erSbten unb beten @orratbt non 8aubels isbar
"1t. :;+i% .ua!- a%s4.iE
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-12

aE--: Mlu{ Ser Ser 3u 81. 2puis absebatltez
men StaatSfair erbtelten mad prsfdltis
angelteuter probe Sci. etngeltderten 8tere
bic 8rauer So. 8trfpirtb uno S. 0rielez
bid BON Der 2afayette Braueref bic e,fte
prdute. s 3f's
Gin pariierr propbet tebauptet, bae
.prdfpent Tbiers 'mnerbalt ltds Monas
ten On osr 5sr3franfbeit ferbea tpsree,
Ebisrs gar fem 6ers telbt, 70 parft,
man ppiit @ubrbsit bitltr gorauslaSunl
n 3peifsl 3isbeI. .9 II.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-12
Sen, Dmrcb @rfabrnae
SetuGbrten. x

Dte MARINE, ba6 Bottles. Stiume @uttes Stim.n me ii. nag
tn maade en- alien lem 3petfel u~uterliegeu aater3 led nsabea
e1rliter unb tlaretsuter 3euseu, tie f4a8 auf eine Reste bog
Sabren ~besie5en, ate badelbe beseusen, TT s1au5warsie ua>
aber alien 3mafsl erbaben. Iuf frldes 3eusuis srautetRd
Der RafpOn @oftetter's Masenbitterem als ttaeus %.
gen. mAb 9eilmikI, fir Siee 0ebeu. Sn ben Swau,is Sal
rem, felt IS in ii, ::lelt e~etrettt IN, ftnb unsdttse Miiduuees,
Die ibm G%uncurrens su naden betin,nt paren, wte Rate4en
aufsfftessn unb ole erleiSeae ,gaatttsnfSdt btruutersetora-
men. Wtittlerpeile bat bisies uupersIet&ti&e StdrtanSsmtt-
tel i9neaen unb ltettssa 8trtiarttt ssma&t. tnmer ~aafpdrte
unb sDrrdrts rie bes Gb1ers Slug. Setne Ginfabruus bat
cine unpd3Hns in ber 5eiIniteuetre berOur seruftn, una Il
bat N& ais cine iener ~bsilfameu l1nudliunsen be-
Spdbrt, Die Mot riidrdrts seten tSnuen. 5sutstf s@pftet.
ter's Masenbitteres ems ber p~ppuldrRen 9etlmtttsl h
Der Gbrtaeutet1 unb iinbet Rdrtereu &biab as jebes aahese
etnteimtfde pber i~uporttrte mebistutl&e prdparat auf tietn
Seite ses Oeeans. Als dn ea SetlmttteI fir q erbaaunas-
leieeu. @aa,ntraatbeien NerSenleseu, aaSsmeinsr s&sl-
DE- ais Borbsuaunssmittel seseu eptoentf&e 5teter utunts
linen seans ssr iebs q, auteren 5etlmtttel ,eta. 81 Dtsft xget-
fade lpQte bic eitlen 4sSaster aaf benz ieaast, Sei&s f@ u
Rrebeu ttre babeu, semti&tea Yfuf&mitte1 an fttner 6taae
sem ypbhtuus aufsubalieu, belsprsn rte ~unbebtust uus -
ibre erbdrmltaea Beriade, sas pnblttau. bsruu,utreaes-
(sn rnaN'n no ersgro5e stAt ~dntommeu tam, II fit
oas Rlsinseus iauu gar setue AusRdt. K
x rE +RLAE. * - IEEM A-AAE LII #r~ - < ~ AE-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-12
Die Mepublteaaer Der S@trei3 uni
.egG bt ,att1itdl aTrts6enst
,1li92 NIB Bsrsttettssis 9aaa,,ias

Das vecuispiuerss @oltsltatt"a fastg:
ST }Muf baSf&S' Gin laout9e|bri6tt BET IN
'ternaticnalen Grilpens uno ,Greivtitslt>
IA tn 3u1oert' tat8li@ ~abStbhlts<
'neat9 ot9teM bat ;;per etatldtss repatlifa<
nil@eB erttn in4rer' S@peis". mfr einem
GS&teiten a aeantncttet, T1ras YoQ BON
1dto9encenaW abtbeiten 1T unb' Ben &C.
lunoen Stanppantti besetdnet iauf tpa&,
dem j'unlert'33 ttputNfontl@j 9effnnten
nfeersS ameis III 8eSus aui
ibiei5 pertld irans50lae iTraSe 51feben.
8efaOer ceS Nntwcrtl9reibens IT. HDr.
.s8arl Naumerf Ter t@orrelponeent pse
".Nsip g}orter Dsu,cfrat".& iT@ Il ,*I$ g
~ Dae S@tetten ee5 beuti9=republfa>
Entlden 8erein8 In perS6weiS1 lautet pie
fol9t: - ,'!5:'95 .&';;HF% &'s&&3@ =.
Mn bas Central. COMMITTEE ber in.
w. ternatioua1en T~rtesens, mno
f. Treiteit6-Siea, 6enf. IN;
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-12

NtleOfN35 uHD OttiNttbit3u VUr Jul StV>
rert1 Der 81lftr madte, penn iie jeoem
pom. ibnen feline Sbmdben unD Gebler
Sum .Bewubtiein brdGte. 49,, -.
ppftive Berl15be seaen ciele eple Wur>
aobe flnpen mir sueimal in ibrem, @inla@
ouna6ihretteu. sic beflaeen NIT Re6t
Die @rduel peS &rie9eS aber mitunredt:
uSaB 80 WiQionsn Wdnner uno Grau:n
mad unp mad III blinoe 2etreniaaft bis
Jul. 5eratmuroiaun9 Der menidltden
Natur perfauen lno." ,3dblt oennFranf>
reid 80 uno mebrM iQionenG inmobner ?
Wir belreiten entl9ieDen, paB Mdnner
uao 6raueu in ~DeutidlanD Die menla>
|liae Natur berabsewdrpist"| baben, raj
rtno Is Gbatia@e 1T, oab, piele Deutlde
a%uesemteisn, @efansene uni. @osar @ers
punoets: pbne @afen BON frans6Nden
Mdnneru .uno Grauen NIT barbartider
Nobbeit bebanoelt murpen. Ni9t eins
NAL Die ,Nube Der, Ga5opten, 1T In Granf>
reid ,QberaQ 9ea9tet tporoen; man bat
@rdber perplitet, osar -lolde, in penen
Deutl&e uup Graaso(en julammensettt<
let rpareu. ? ~, b ...4r
5auptld6li@ mfbbiuiieeul mir Johann
pie 3 tn pelderSie iaBen, .Deuti9>
lanp suerit unseredter @eile BON Jranfs
reid bsrausgeforbterrt uno gum 8rtege gez
n6tbist 1T (einerieits mad 5eoan 8leids
| faNa nnnro1fu n~curnrnp,, unn NIT ee;n.n
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28

Tofpor Is the characteristic of winter. Vegetation
dies or falls into state Of trance. The whole aspect
Of inanimate nature teaches that there is paralyz-
ing influence in the air. and ought to teach us that
our bodies require increase Of vital power to
tend with it. Some Of even the warm blooded ami.
mails bury themselves in the earth and remain in a
state of partial stupefactlon until the season ia
and the elixir of the spring sunshine stimulates
their stsguant blood and restores their vipor. Rut
man, although he feels the influence of the season
can protect himself against its inclemency He has
fuel to warm him externally, and can tone and
strengthen his internal organization and endov IL
with the extra amount OF vitality which the circum
stances require. Of all invgerants that have ever
been recommended for this purpose, Hostetter,s
Stomach Btters is the purest and the best Forti.
fled by the daily use OF this wholesome yepatabl.
tonic, the human system may defy the cbills and
damps of winter in any latitude. Its effect !. +o
promote brisk and regular circulation of the blood
and activity in all the secretive organs. Withort
the slightest tendency to produce fever it mnart.
healthul glow to the surface and stimulate, a..
exterior vessels to discharge in the form Of uor.,o
perspiraton, the useless matter eliminated from tho
blood. Thus the system is kept unclogged. Fever
and ague bliousness, indigestion and collie all ~
which are the common consequences of the search.
ing damps and low temperature of winter. NAV ha
avoided las well as cured by course OF this genital
tonic and Alternative.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28

HE LIMIT OF CRITICIsM-The libel suit
Of Max Strakosch against the Rochester
Union will probably define legally the extreme
limit to which newspapers may 60 in dealing
with managers; and how far they are to
be sustained In exposing professional tricks
and guarding the public against system of
swindling that has become too common. In
truth it is now rare to find manager who
fully performs what he advertises." In the
Unions article two points were made; first.
that the capabilities of Nilsson as an artist
had been grossly oyerstated; and second, that
the price of tickets was extortionate; and
that the criticism was prompted by a sense of
duty to the public. On the other hand,
Strakosch alleges that the criticism was in
tended to injure his reputation, and affect his
business. The plaintiff has summoned thirty
eight witnesses and the defendant twenty
three; and when the case is fully de 7eloped
before jury, we shall be enabled to iuace
whether the criticism was in all respects just
what 1t should have been. AS we have al
ready intimated, the movements and perform
ances of popular artists are often controlled
by the speculative management with view
only to make large profits and everything SUBJ
ofdlnates to this aim. Such managers are
open 10 criticism, and they have no right to
c'aih tnaI newspapers have no duty but to
assAst tnem. Strakosch of late has the acul-
ty Of getting into shot water;o as his behav-
Tor with our Army and Navy Union shows.
In that instance his conduct was not becom-
ing an upright manager, and the result of ,to
Rochester libel suit will be looked f., ~
q good. many interested parties in this Vi;
enity.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28
Electors. Democratic Electors.
Total. IL!

We have assumed 10000 as the probable
ratio ofrepresentation under the new Census
ahiqher would reduce the number of Electo-
raj Votes. as lower would increase it, but
neither would materially affect the majority.
Missouri was not carried by the Democrats
In 1870, but by the Schurz and Gratz Brown
Republicans; but we assume that enough OIL
these will probably 60 clear over to put the
State against us in III. We trust they will
get sick of their strange company, and come
back in season for ~.
Connecticut weS carried by the Democrats
In the April State Election of '6S, but went
Republican in the ensuing Presidential con-
test, as she probably will in ~.
Oregon went Democratic in 1870 by a far
smaller majority than at her State Election of
'6S; yet, when she came to vote for President
she gave Seymour but l64 majority over
Grant; while California (also Democratic in
her preceding State EIection) went for Grant
by 514 majority. We regard both of them,
with Nevada, as very doubtful for 1872.
Virginia, Indiana, and Alabama, were barely
carried Democratic in 10, and may all be re.
covered upon the full vote always cast for
President. So may North Carolina, especially
II the Democracy turn Gov. Holden out of
ONCE, as they are quite likely to do.
OF the States we have placed in the Repub-
lican colomn, only Pennsylvania, Florida, and
Arkansas, are at all questionable. Arkansas
gave some 1000 Republican majority on Con-
gress, through we threw away two of the
three Representatives in Congress by personal
feuds; but the Legislature is very strongly Re-
publican. Pennsylvania was close on the
popular vote last Octoter, but, if fair allow
ance is made for the districts distracted by
personal feuds, there is Republican majority.
Florida Is disputed, but Republican by close
vote.
We drifled astern much further in 1872 than
in '70,but more than recovered our lost ground
when we come to Presidential year, when
almost every legal voter comes to the front.
We purpose to repeat the dose in 1872.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28

at Bath next June. There are SO parishes in
Maine, with valuation OF meeting houses Of
$445, 600.
A Convention for the promotion of Higher
Life has been held the past week in Boston
A desirable object but a novel method of real
izing it.
Rridgton is rejoicing in a number of new
church edifces. The south parish society will
dedicate one in the spring, and the Methodsts
another at about the same time. The Univer-
salists have nearly completed third. The Or
dination of Mr.. E P. Wilson occurred last
Thursday, and the dedication of the Congrega-
tional church, which with the organ cost about
1000. Not over $4,000 debt will remain upon
it. The success of this enterprise is largely
due to Rufus Gibbs, Esq. Our reporter speaks
in high terms of the discourse of Rev. X.
Twinng of Cambridgeport, but our space for
bids further details. The delicacy of Mr.. Will
sons health in this climate forbids his perma-
nent settlement in Maine, but it is hoped that
his services may be retained with this church.
The Congress Square Universalst Society
proposes to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary
of its organization on Wednesday, the 18th day
of April next There will be services in the
afternoon and evening. Rev. Mr.. Gibbs will
deliver historical address. in the afternoon
After supper in the vestry, there will be fur
Their exercises in the church, in which Revs
Russell Streeter of Vermont, G. R. Moor Of
Augusta, E. G. Bodies OF Brooklyn, and others
are expected to participate.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28

by the inevitable delcacies of birds nests,
sharks fins and sea-slugs, washed down with
copious draughts of samshee, and enliyened
by poetical quotations from Tefaipo, Sutton
pho, and other Chinese laureates, he was the
recipient of call from Prince Kung, VINO sa
luted Mr.. Seward in the Tartar style, by TAX
ing the hands and arms of the veteran STATES
man in his own, as though he were going to
embrace him, and, after an interchange OF
fine cour phrases each a apd pnmp to
The Prince is 80, but does not look so old,
having not a trace of beard; and expressed
great anticipations as to the benefits from in.
tercourse with foreign nations. at the close
of the call, the Chinsse dignitaries inscribed
their autographs in Mr.. Stewards album, with
poetical and highly Oriental wishes for his
longevity and honors.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28
War Notes.

Berlin dispatch of the 18th says that as
soon as the news of the supposed intended
capitulation was spread abroad, the streets
were rapidly filled with joyful crowds. A grea,
number of people repsired at once to the pal
ace in hopes to rec the Queen and hear from
her lips the glad intelligence, promising a
spec dy return of peace. They were disapponu.
ed, as no telegram had reached her majesty
All public offices and business generally was
suspended, the employees being anxious for
news. The general belief is in we'll informed
circles that the rumors of negotiations looking
towards the capituation are true, from the
fact that Favre's presence at Versailles is I'M
doubted; but. some believe that he may have
gone there in the hope Of obtaining a military
pass to the London Conference. The fact is
officially known here that only five days full
rations are left in Paris from to-day. At the
war oaice great. preparations are being made
for the conveyance and reception of large
number of prisoners from the different loca-
lions besiegcd.
Since the 23d inst, French pickets have been
posted along the frontier to prevent egress
from France into Switzerland.
The Germans have stormed Grayroche and
repulsed the French in an attack upon Villars
1t is said that the Emperor of Germany has
written letter to his wife in which he saws
that the capitulation of Paris is imminent, and
that he expects shortly to return to Berlin.
Cherbourg is crowded with captured German
spies.
Garibaldi and his forces are surrounded by
the Prussians near Dion.
A Berlin despatch of Wednesday says:-
Gen. Won Werder's army crossed the river
Double, south Of Besancon, to-day, and are in
Bourbakis rear, thereby cutting off all chance
of escape. The capture of Bourbaki's entire
army is now considered certain.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28

A Pekin correspondent of the N. Y. Times
gossps pleasantly of Mr.. Stewards fortnight's
visit to that venerable city. He came, ac.
companied by small army. Besides his
nleces aud nephew, the Consul eneral, with
The blide of the latter, he had, On this occas-
1on for escort, Admiral Rodgers, with officers,
marines and military band, the entire cortege
amounting to flty-two persons After an
elegant repast at the Foreign Office, graced
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28

The STATE LIQUOR AGENcy.-A cores
pondent OF the argus who disclaims any idea
OF rejecting upon the management OF the
present incumbent of the position says that
II the State Liquor Agent can legally make
ten thousand dollars a year the legislature
ought to place some limit to the tenure of
that of9oa
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28
New 7-3O Gold Loan |
safe! Probable! Permanent! !
JAY COOKE &c CO..
Offer for Sale at Par and Accrued Interest the
FIRST MORTGAGE
Land Grant Gold Bonds
Northern Pacific Railroad 10

These bonds are secured, fret, by First Mort,
gage on the Railroad ITSELF its rolling STOCK and ali
eQuipments;l second. by First Mortgage on It's
entire Land Grant, being more than Twenty Two
Thousand Acres q Land to each mile OF road.
The Bonds are Tree from United States Tax: tina
Priucp and Interest payable In gold the prin-
cira at the end OF Thirty years, and the Interest
Sem,-annually, at the rate ot Seven and Three
tenths per cent per anuum.
They are issued In denominations OF $loo, $500,
$1.0t0. IS, 900 and $4,000
The Trustees under the Mortgage are Messrs jay
Cooke. OF Philadelphia. and j. Edgar Thomson
President OF the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Co.
These Northern Pacific 1888 Bonds will at all times
before maturity, be receivable at Ten Per Ceut Pre-
MUM Tor l.lO in exchange tor Tho Conpany's lands
at their lowest cash price.
In addition to their absolute safety, these Bend,
yield an income larger, We believe, tnsu any other
hrst.cass security. Persons holding United States
b.2Vs can, BY converting them into Mo- thern Pa
ctfcs, increase their yearly income one-third and
still have perfectly reliable investment.
HOW TO GET THEM-YOur nearest Bank or
Banker will supply these Bonds in any desired
amount, and OF any needed denomination. Per. ous
wishing to exchange stocks other hoods tor these
can do so with any OF Agents who will allow the
highest current price for ali marketable securii A.
Those living In localities remote from Banks NAV
send money, or other Bonds, directly to us by ex-
pre;s,and we will send back Northern Pacific Bonds
&C our own risk aud without cost 10 investor For
iurther Information, pamphlets, MAPS etc., call on
or address the undersigned, or any Of the Banks or
Bankers employed 10 sell this Loan.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28

The details of the drowning of John Cava-
naugh and the terrible suffe1ings of his son
William, both well-known fishermen, as given
by the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, are
very distressing. The men had set their lines
through the ice on the bay, and in the evening
started out to examine them, the father STOP
ping at his lines, which were about two miles
from shore, and William proceeding about two
miles further, to the place at which he expect
ed to make haul. A strong wind off shore
prevailed at the time, and, unnoticed by the
men, the field of ice was separated, William
Cavanaugh being upon the detached portion,
and his father on the firm ice. The latter.
having overhauled his lines, started out to
where his son had gone, and by the time he had
reached the fissure created by the wind a thin
coating of ice had been formed upon the sur.
face of the water. Advancing unsuspectingly
upon the treacherous footing, the old man sud-
denly whirled into eternity, being plunged in
to the cold depths below the ice and drowned,
no helping hand being near to save him. The
son returning and finding clear water was
obliged to swim for the fem ice, but soon found
another lift, and yet another, both OF which he
bravely breasted and at last reached the shore,
MS his clothing frozen and himself nearly dead
; me old man not appearing, party was organ
lzea to search for him, and his sled found the
open'ng' Nextday his body was recovered.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28

Judge Cox of an Ohio court bas daeided that
where persons give local reporters items for
Puoncanon, which prove to be untrue land Ii
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28
ID L 4 ID

In this city, Jan. 20, Mr.. George W. Burns, aged
II years
Funeral services Sunday afternoon, at t2} o'clock,
at No. IS Newbury street.
In this city Jan. eth, Mrs. Mary Oliver, widow Of
VIM. Y. Oliver, late OF Georgetown, aged 81 years
months.
years months.
In Hollis. Jan. 49, Mr.. Thomas Warren, aged 60
years months.
In Topsham, Jan. 20, Catharine r. Flagg, aged So
years.
In Harrison Jan. 20, Mrs. Miriam Stuart, aged II.
In Waterford, Jan. 20, Mrs. Martha S., widow of
John Baker, aged II years.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28
IA A Il & I X ID .

In this city, JAN 2l.. BY Rev. W. T. Phelan. Cb.s
W. Hanson and Mary F. Sylvester, both of Portland
In Gardiner. Jan. 70 Edgar A. James, OF Pittston.
and Mary e. Taylor, Of g:
In Pennington, Jan. IL, Edwin ID. Lumbar and
Ella X. Stewart
At Winter Harbor Jan. 10. Nathan A. Bckford
and Julia A. Sargent, both OF Gouldsboro.
In Brooksville, Jan. &c, Chas. f. Connor and Clara
A. Fogg.
In Gouldsboro Jan 10, Fred A. Holt and Georgia
A. Young.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28

KushtOn's Cherry PectOral Troches
will be found superior to all others Tor Coughs Colds
Asthma, Group and Bronchial Difficulties generally.
exceedingly palatable having none of that nauseat.
ing, unpleasant, cubeb taste; very soothing and Act
IKE enaim. Also Rushton's IF. W Cod Liver Oil,
for Consumption, Scrotua, SC. The Oldest. purest
and best in the market. Use no other. Sold nv
Druggists generally. oc2ssn-dawem
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28
IMPORTS.

Steamship Scandinavian. from Liverrool-35O tin
plates, t. order: 70 cases Al pkgs j E Prndle, 1855
tons pig iron. Brigham; casks earthern ware, to
g Jose; Z cases, Can Elk Co.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28
PASSENGERS.

PASSENGERS.
In the Scandinavian. from Liverpool-J II Suth-
erland. A Smith, Mr. Law, Alex Duncan, Mr. Rooney,
Capt Mckinney. H Moxcey, Mr. Ewing MIR Hewett,
Mr. and Mrs Fletcher, MIR Houston. and 81 others in
the Storage.
IMPORTS.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28

CITY OF PORTLAND.
In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
January 26th, 1871.
Ordered,
s'HAT the City Clerk give notes by publication
L Ia two daily papars as required by law to all
parties interested in the assessments upoa the abut-
uhg ana other lots bepehtted by Inc new sewers In
spring and Winter streets that this Board &C some
time and place to be fixed in sad notice will hear
the parties Aforesaid, and will then afterwards pro-
coed to establish the assessments.
Read and passed.
Attest: H. 1. ROBINSON, City Clerk
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
January 27th, 1871.
In pursuance of the oregolng order, hereby give
notice that on Monday, the SIKH dsy OF FEBRUARY
neat, at seven and bait O'clock Il Len M, al the
Aldermen's Room, IN tie City Building the Mayor
and Aldermen will hear all artes interested In the
assessments above referred to- and will then after
wards establish the same.
jn2s st H. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
CCArgus please copy.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28
DAILY PRESS,
PORTLAND
The Preside tisl Election Of 1872.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 80. 1871.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Hartford Fire Insurance Col
January 4, 1871,
Made to the Secretary of the State of Maine
In compliance with law.
Capital Stock, all paid in. $1,000. 900.
C Cass ana NJ Gash Items, tR,s7s0
Cash in hands OF Agents and in
course OF transmission, 1ss,4oa
Lo'n, wen 'oeueu' 5s7 $3.50
neA, Ns'a', I. an.Dmoered cash val. 3A,issos
Jan. l. lsI, 17,9e7Ir
US. ana Bank "'ocA' Dohos' etc" i,eo9775ss
,s s2,7a1,5l0,s9
Unadjusted Losses. sis,,ss2as
Unpaid Dividends, go 90
1ej.t123s
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, -HARrEoRD COUNTY
January % b, 1871.
Personally appeared, George L. Chase, President
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, and severzliy
made oath th II the above staement, by them sub
scrbed, is in their belief true.
Before me, GEO. SUMNER, Notary Public.
Portland, January 9th, 1871.
JEREMIAH DOW, Agent.
jn2s-3t
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-28
Wanted.
Agents Wanted

A SITUATION in some Jobbing business either
IA as salesman bookkeeper; good references
given. Address SITUATION
jan27*tw Portland p n