davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-01-05

IN the Dfstrfct Court of the u. s. for ths
Southern Dtstrtct a Mississippi.
In THE MATTER or rHE
MISSISSIPPI MANUFACTURING Co., Bankrupts
On The Petition o. Crcdfors.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-01-05

Jackson, Missa October ltt 1870.
ASSETS
stock Notes ........t .............. HUH "N
7 deposit Hutcs secured lF Iru Uu
hfal Estate Rud property Iusur-
f .tstttt I'D ..H
/ Cash on band and iu Bank ...... Hul ODD
Cash pa hands ot Avcuis aHI in
frmuHtfu s+tstssH #.f. .
/ Cash due FROM suudry partIcs..... HHl. l8
/ Bills Receivable on hauI and JOB
hands OF Agents tur premiums. HII HI
Office Furniture and Fixture. 4uI ~
Total ....s...-...- 90 ~. q.
LIABILITIES.
losses adjusted but not duc.............s $50 ul
Bills payable -t...., N. #I
All other habilitivs.... ........5..s.#a hHaI Do
Total...................................ti1 ms W
Total amount ~ rick Sept ao
lhtU..... ............N BOZ aI HI
Approximate value 81 property
insured ...... p. HHI NNN GOO
Total Losses paid by tho Company 7l2-a E
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
HiNps CotNrr.
Personally appeared before me. ArhFt
McGhcc United States Commissioner iar fHH
southern District of Mississippi. Thomas ~
Helm, President and Marcus A Van UHrE
Secretary OF thc Planters Insurance DdmUa-
ny Of Mlssi-sippi. who upon their 0Hib- Itru-s
AMI say, that the foregoing statement la true tI
the best OF their knowledge and belief
THOs p. HELM
NJ. A. Van HOOK Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed, the ari dny ai
October. A. d. 1870 A MpGUTE.
u. >. Commissiouer Tor So. Disc Mice.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-01-05

OFricE PLANTEus Insurance CoHFtRr. Z
Jackson, Mics. October ltt 1870. +
ASSETS.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12
Sweetl 'ISo1neti1lle.


1t is q sweet, sweet song, flow
ing to and fro among the topmost
boughs of the heart, and fills the
whole dir with such jos and glad,
ness as the songs of birds do,
when tile summer morning comes
out of the darkness, and in the day
is born on the mountains,
We have all our possessions in
the future, which we call "some7
time"
Beautiful flowers and sweet
singing birds are there, only our
hands seldom grasp the one, OF
our ears hear, except in faint, far
off strains, the other.
But O, reader, be Of good cheer,
for to all the good there Is a gold
en- sometime"
When the hills and valleys OF
time are oil past, when the wear
and the fever, the disappointments
and sorrows Of life are over, then
there is the peace and the rest ap-
pointed Of God,
p, homestead, over whose bless
ed roof falls no shadow, even Of
clouds; across whose threshold the
voice Of sorrow is never heard;
built upon eternal hills, and stand
ing with thy spires and pinnaoles
Of celestial beauty among tie palm
trees Of the city on high. those
who love God shall rest under the
shadows, where there ID no more
sorrow, non pain, nor the sound of
weeping,
aA. The sanitary condition of our
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12
A story EquaI 10 Monte Christo.

A story Equal 10 Monte Christe,
Alvin2a Hayward is the hero of
story equal to Monte Christie I
He IS a Vermonter, who operated
with a man named Chamberlaine
in a gold lead which was full Of
indications; but yielded nothing
tangible. Chamberlaine at last
went away disconsolate, giving
Hayward all his interest. The
latter worked at the thing for
months, and was buried deeper
and deeper in the ground, bat at
last his family were next to star
wing; all his laborers left him, and
he knew of no friend in the world
except Chamberlaine. equal gu
"My God!" he said to this man,
who had meantime been engaged
in stock-raising, liam on The verge
of this great strike. I know it.
Can't you give me a little money!
Chamberlain had been on the
verge himself several times, and
he shook his head sadly. But he
had $4,000, his all, buried under a
hay-stack near by, and he went
and dug itup, j.
b. "Take it, old fellow" he said,
with California heartiness; do
your best r ..4-. At.as p l1saoa
With this money Hayward re-
commenced, and he had worked
until it was all spent, and his men
we're reduced to q bag Of beans
fornourishment, whento the gloom
of hope the precious ore blazed
suddenly up; the Amador mine was
the richest in the world. When
this mine. was paying $4,000 a
month Hayward madeloyer to his
friend one perfect third of it.
Chamberlain retired upon 81 $780,
600, and moved east to educate his
children, Hayward buying back
thenlwhole. Finally, even o. Hay
ward grew tired, and he sold out
the mine to a stock company, of
which General Cotton is president,
The mine will make $4,000 net
this year, and Cotton said last
week r0 al a4.@tn &i00a II #l7.
% "The Amador mine viii hold out
longer than We win I" .T . .....
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12
Death OF the Double RAJ.
One Head Outlives the an

L.
One Head Outlives the On
We mentioned in our colpmna
terday the presence in Boston !,
most remarkable child, the ofgsnri.
Joseph and Ann e. Finley, n r
ted the remarkable as well az nm.
dented phenomena Of two heads !,
arms and two legs, and ali upon
gle body. The girl-for such
sex-died last evening al No-ep
dom street The first half j /,
breathed its last at FIVE, and the j.,
shortly after eight o'clock. The
thousands IN the Western Or miJ,
States WHO have seen this maryelor. i,
centricity Of nature viii learu Of 4. :.
" death with regret. The chilli
children, as it would almost seem NJ,
er to allude to the phenomenon
enjoyed excellent health from her Nh
nine months ago, until within I
weeks, at which time one eyRiH,
signs of illness. This, however
but temporary. 1t recovered, and 4
bright and playful
Since reaching Boston, a few 4,
since, the other-or other hail.
taken sick and died yesterday II,
noon, as already stated. The tvon
tons Of the body were SO intimot
connected that the death of one rerj
ed that of the other inevitable. 4
spectacle was equally novel, stns
and unparalleled. Upon one. end of
body reposed the head of the dead
FAINT; upon the other that Of the live
with its eyes still bright and cunO
and its lungs in full breathing ord
All that medical aid could accompf
was done, butt was found tlnayaif
The child died in the presence Of
parents. The corps presents the
pearanco of two infants asleep. ADJ
rently they escaped the ordinary stuff
ing incident to death, for THE con
nances had the expression of reno
The disposition Of the body is not
termined upon,
Sevela al of our physicians werO3
rOQs last evening of having it opel
for examination. 1t is doubtful il d
parents consent. They reside in Nd
roe county, Ohio, and live upona hr
They have other children, but nd
have exhibited any unusual devela
ments. Nor, can this eStrporlinay
parture from the laws of nature bS
counted for. In Philadelphia, VIII
all the medical SOIons undertook
solve the problem, nothing whatcT
was brought to light. The child II
looked upon with amazement andie
est, but all attempts to account lri
existence were futile. 1t is regorl
as mqreof q curiosity than the Shna
twins, and most certainly the spesh
was more pleaslunble to the eye
child was shortly to have been ezh5
ted'to the public, and would doubts
here, as elsewhere, have attnci
throngs Of visitor. The parents v
especially devoted to sho little mar
and their SORROW is grievous. Dos
Post, July Is a
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12

Marriage Of q White Man TO a
COl0Eed Woman Declared
Valid. n
The Shreveport Gazette publish
os the following a5r.84
The Parish Court, on Wednes-
day last, rendered i'm important
decision in the case of Coinelia
Hart, tutrix, ys. Hoss n Elder, adj
illustrators. The points decided
were
LIST. That under the Civil Rights
bill a lawful marriage can be CON
traeted between q white man and
a colored woman,
"a. That children born before
the celebration 81 such marriage
are legitinated By tho marriage,
and can prove their paternal de-
scent BY the same evidence as
white children can.
AS Q very large amount Of mon-
ey is involved in the suit, we pre-
sumo that an appeal win ~ taken
70 the supreme Court. The plum
Tiff was represented BY Messrs,
Land 4 Taylor and r. ], Looney,
and tile defendants BY Egdn, VIII
Johnson II Wise,
sasttras
Use ruin wator ior Watering plants,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12

Day a French physician has inYes.
hguted the effect of smoking ON thirty-
eight boys between the ages 81 nine
and fifteen, who were addicted 10 tile
habit. Tw nty-aeyeR presented distinct
Symphonic Of nicotine poison, Ia TWEEN.
ty-tYo there were serious disorders of
the ciroulahon, indigestion, dullness of
intellect, 0nd D naarked appetite fol-
strong dHinks--in three there was heart
AFFECTION Ia eight decided datari0ra-
ton Of blood ton had disturbed sleen
land four had uleegation 81 mucous
membrane 81 the mouth.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12

Far We have labored under a
great many disadvantages since
we have taken charge Of this Office
il not having a suficiency Of type
to make our paper look as neat
and as well as it should. We need
double the quantity Of newspaper
type, and other material. AS soon
as we raise q sufiiciency of funds
We intend to fit our Office mp in
fne style, and our paper win pre-
sent quite a different appearance.
In order that we may be able to
accomplish our object, let those
who are indebted to us come for
ward forthwith and settle mp.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12
Good Wash for tile Teen
Dissolve two ounces of boralI

Dissolve two ounces of borail
three pints Of boiling water, =
before it is cold add one teaspol
FIJI 81 spirits Of oamphor, and !
tie for use. Tablespoonful Of Y
mixture, mixed with an equal qaa
tity Of tepid water, and app
daily with a soft brush, pres'F7
and beauties the teeth, eStirpa.s
all tartRrops adhesion, arrests !
cay, induces a healthy acton
the gums, and makes them \ \
white Home and Heaa
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12

M. il is an old saying and very
true one, What is everyboly's business
is nobody's business, and what is no.
budy's huaness IS everYbegly's business.
Ef every body would attend to their own
bushes and letnther peoples business
alone they would have business enough
on hand to keep their minds occupied,
A busy body, or vile slanderer we ut
terly detest All such lmgoaly, NY
pocritical, God-forsalxen, helEboond
miserable wretches win 90 to hotter
climate than this when they die.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12
LAKE CHARLES, Ia.


49, Il q teW tllay8 We lLlte1ti
to remove the Echo Office TO our
residence, where we shall have am
pL room and be more comforta-
bly, situated. It is near the pub
lie square, and conveniently situa-
ted, and only about q stones throw
from our Office.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12

g1 al Georgia man uho
his family thirty-eight year;
went to California, returned 4 4
week, and found his wifestill iaI'
full to him.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12

KING Lay the lamp wicks in vine
gan for an hour, and dry them we'll
before they are used.
TO PREVENT RATs FROM GNAw-
ING HARNESS. Mix with the oil
applied 4 little cayenne pepper,
say a tea-spoonful to the quart.
To Cur GLASS. Any hard Steel
tool (says the Boston Journal Of
Chemistry win cut glass with great
facility when Kept freely wet with
calnphor dissolved il tglpentine.
The ragged edges Of glass vessels
may also be thus easily smoothed
byra fiat file.
To Cool 4 RooM. Wet a cloth
Of any size, the larger the better,
and suspend i in the room. Let
the ventilation be good and the
temperature will sink from ten to.
twenty degrees in less than an
hour. '
To REMOVE GLASS SroPPERs ~
When the stopper Of. a glass decan-
ter is too tight, q cloth wet with
hot water and applied to the neck.
will cause the glass to expand, and
the stopper maylb be removed. I'm.
pitfalls the warmth Of the land
may be sufficient, l.. .f@55@ On.
a O.. 1 IMPROVE .G1LD1Sdci.,- Mix q
gill Of water with two ounces of
purified nitre, one ounce of alum,
one ounce of common salt; lay this.
over gilt articles with a brush, and
their color will be much improved.
H lG@uEH 1b- .LG B@j#U&Ea .HAElG
81 To. PB1EvEsy r GIUE FROM SMELL
No B4DLtlYs.--=A ntea-spoonful :, Of
sqltpetre added toaa large pot full
of glue will effectually prevent5it
from smelling bad; besides, it eau
SEES it to dry faster and harder
than it would without i, "A ta ~.
To. GIVE 4 GLOSS TO LEATHER.
Apply the white of eggs, beaten
up.with an equal quantity ofcold
water, little sugar candy being
added. It is perfectly transparent,
dries in a few minutes. and is not
rendered sticky by a. hot hand,
nor affected by the weather. 31a1 4
'raH.a4at4 4g b -----5.,Ia tHl' 0. A
nd CLEANING I'm WARE, An expe-
rienced house-keeper saysthe best
thing for cleaning tin ware is com
mon soda. she gives the follow
ing directions "Dampep a cloth
and dip in soda and rub the ware
briskly; after which wipe dry. Any
blackened ware can be made to
look as well as new"
7, 7Ui h. 7faH ---6Wst 40I
TO WASH Ham Brushes Hair
brushes, however dirty, may be
washed and kept good for years, !
without loss Of stiffness, by put |
ting q small handful 81 soda into
a pint, jug 81 boiling water, When
the soda ismelted, putin the brush |
and stir 1t abouttill cleans Rinse
it in cold water, and dry in the
sun 81 BY she fire. The quicker it
dries, the harder the bristles viii
be.
~ 4 =
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12

81. -" Tt affords us heartfelt gra-
titude to announce to the citizens
of Lake Charles and vicinity, that
the lessee of the HUTCHNs' HOUSE
has secured the services Of Mr..
w. "A. SNAIL, from Corpus Chris
ty, who is one of the best Bakers
and Confectioners in the State.
He comes highly recommended,
and is well and favorabIy known
by many Of our prominent citizens.
We beg leave to congratulate
our brother typo in being so for
tuRate as to obtain such an excel
lent cook, baker and confectioner.
Mr.. Small has charge of the Gull
nary department Of the Hutchins'
House. He cannot be surpassed
in his vocation, and itwouId tickle
the palate Of a prince, or any
goa,'moad to see the many deli
cious Custards, and other niCeties
on the table almost every day
,l'In a short time, Mr.. Hutchins
informs Us that he will have a fine
Bake Oven constructed on the
same lot upon which his house of
entertainment is situated. He in
tends to bake bread and cakes Of
every description for sale. There
isnothing more wholesome than
bread made with nice sweet dour,
but good Lord deliver. us from
half done, on bread baked hard
enough to knock . bull down.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12

nsa- The breach of promise
business is very lucrative to the la
dy plaintiffs, but it is getting to
be rather scandalously common in
England. A recent number Of the
London Times reported three ca
SEES on one page in which the ave-
rage age Of the ladies claiming
compensation for the injuries to
their affections was orty-three, and
Of the male defendants, sixty-sev-
en-. One of the three ladies was
under thirty years OF age, and OBJ
tanned damages from an unwilling
lover Of seventy-six. There is an
air of speculation in another Of
the cases hardly less disgusting,
and in the third the age of the par
ties was equal both were fifty-six
years old. It is notorious every
where that a jury cannot be indu-
ced to award damages to heal a
broken heart in suits Of this kind,
even if the relations and ages sof
The parties make the match alto
gether unsuitable except from a
pecuntary point Of view. 3@m
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12

~ During the past week the
weather has been extremely hot,
showery, sultry, and very disa-
greeable. ms.a
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12

R@~ Next Sunday our citizens
will have ali ocular demonstra-
ten Of what Mr.. w, Small can do,
when they behold the magnificent
Ornamental Cake at the ST. Charles
Coffee House On that day To 30
rallied off All those desiring to
take chances il the cake had
better be present, Persons desi-
rous Of seeing the cake ars reques-
ted to call at the Hutchins' House
whore il viii Be on exhibition 4
day two before the rattle takes
pace.
A good balor Is 4 great acquisi-
tion to our town, and now that No
have ono Tot him b sustained.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12

B~ Between the indians and
Tie negroes are playing d pretty
stiff game Of rouge-et-noir.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12

re- A story is told of citizen
Of Danbury, Conn, who was bro
ken of the wretchedhabit of swear
ing in novel manner. He was
an inyeterate cursor and grumbler.
At every meal he neglected a bles-
sing, and swore at everything from
the gravy to the teapot. His oaths
discOlored the napkins, soured the
bread and curdled the milk. His
wife, woman who evidently be-
lieyed the hair of dog would cure
"a bite, stood fhis unseemly con-
duct 'until forbearance ceased to
be O virtue" One morning he
was unusually cross and profane,
and was about to take a fresh start
at something else, when his wife
suddenly broke ont with q series
of damns that made the old gen
.tleman get up and leave his chair,
as though some one had introdu-
ced a pin between the canes. AS
coon as she ceased, he breathless-
w remarked, swell, / swear, if it
has got so you can swear, it is time
I quit" And he did. ...I '' 5a.s
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12

No. We learn from o reliable
source that the army worm has
made its appearance in this parish.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12
R.7- a cnrnta having boel0I..

IA A cur0te having been0'I,
hauled by his bishop for ai'o =.
ing a ball, the former replied 4
lord, Iwors 1 mask. "Oh' W.
returned the bishop, shat p'e
new face on theatlair,P
See Card Of MossFs Gary
phint, Grocors 4 Commission
chants, Galveston, Texas.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12

8As The sanitary condition of our
village Is good,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12

p. To GIVE 4 GLOSS TO LEArHER.
Apply the white of eggs, beaten
up,with an equal quantity Of cold
water, little sugar candy being
added. It is perfectly transparent,
dries in a few minutes, and is not
rendered sticky by hot hand,
nor affected by the weather. azaI
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12
-onvenient Home DireetLoll..

TO PREVENT LAMPS FRom SMo-
KING Lay the lamp wicks Is vines
gan for an hour, and dry them well
before they are used.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12

To PREVENT RATS FROM GNAw-
ING HARNESS. Mix with the oil
applied d little cayenne pepper,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-12

Use ruin watcr for Watering plaals,
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
RAILROADS.
Portland & Ogdensburg r.. r.

Portland & Ogdensburg II. II.
ON and after Monday, April oath, 1871. and
~ unit further notice, trains will run ON this road
as follows:
Leave Portland from the Depot Of the Portland q
Kennebec r, for Hiram, at 7.3O A. M, and Ito P.
M.
Leave Hiram for Portland at $50 a. m. and 1926
p. m.
g. The s.3O am. train from Portland connects with
Stages
:, AT &c. Windham daily for North Windham
raymond Casco Naples and BrdgtOn
~ AT Hiram daily for Brow nffeld, Fryeburg anu
conway, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
IT,, u,uays ior Denmark, K. Fiyeburg and Lowell.
@. ane l.lO pm. train from Portland connects with
erick. '1' '"i ~'"iis' on "nu ~
CT At E. Baldwin daily for sebago, Bridgton
Al Baldwin daily for Cornish. Porter. Kezar
FAN pnu rreedom N II. Also for, North and
At Hiram, daily for Browntield Frvehrro n
Fryeburg, Lowell and No. Conway, -
70" Stages from the above points connect with the
1870 p. M train from Hiram, which arrives i'm pert
land IN season 10 connect with The 00p m trar 70.
Boston. ~ Ao-
Passengers ticketed through by stage at the Port
lani station Ticket Office P. & X. X. r.
CS@NO tickets sold by stage drivers on trains
Through tickets for Boston may be purchased at
the principal stations the line, and Of the con-
ductors on the trains.
SAML j. ANDERSON, Pres't
1-For the present no freight will be carried be.
yond W. Baldwin. Due notice will be given of the
opening of freight busness to HIra M nee
essary accommodations provided. ap2ltf
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
Insure Against Accidents.
Passengers Insurance Tickets.

The Railway Passenger Assurance Co.,
Hartford, Conn, issues Registered General Ac-
cident Tickets or Policies nsuring one to thirty
days, against personal injury, or death by any ac-
cident. Every traveller should have an Accident
Ticket. For sale at office 49 LIZ Exchange street.
". ID. LITTLE de- CO.,
General Passenger Ticket Agents!
Feb ~ 3ws 0s6w
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
Proposals
Proposals

For Dredging i'm Royals River, Maine,
WILL be received at this office until 10 o'clock
W A. NJ, on Saturday the goth, day of Nav next.
The dredging to be done will not exceed 25,OOO
cubic yaTds. For specifications and further particu-
lars, please apply TO the undersigned. Proposals
must be made in duplicate, ON forms which will be
furnished on application to this office.
U. 5. ENGINEERS OFFICE.
Portland, Me-, April 20, 1871.
GEO. THOM,
1t. Colonel OF Engineers,
Bvt Brig. Genl., lisa.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
LIPPMAN'S
GREAT
German BitterS

" Lppman's Great German Bitters strengthens
the debllltated.
LppmaL's Great German Bitters strengthens
tbs consumptive.
"a LIppman's Great German Btters cures Kid
ney Complaints.
~ Lippnan's Great German Bitters cures Fe-
male complaints.
Ger1na ionic.
RY Lippmans Great German Bitiers, The most
delightful and effective in the world.
EB Lippmans Great German Bitters cures
"never wef' pc ople
eH- L'ppman's Great erman Bitters gives a,
appetite.
=. ~ Lippman's Great German Bitters cures Live
Complaint.
g-Lprman's Great German Bhters gives tone
to digestive organs.
EF -Lippman's Great German Bitters gives energy
vousness.
blood. Wv
W Lippman's Great German Bitters, the best
Fall Medicine.
=, II Lppman's Great German Bitters regulates
aY Lippman's Great German Biters excites tho
Torpid Liver.
II Lippmans Great German Bitters will give
Youthful Vigor.
v-Lippman's Great German Bitters cures De.
bility.
g-Lippman's Great German Bittsrs, $1,000 or
better remedy.
Lippman's Great German FBitters prevent
Chills and Fever.
Retail Depots. at the following Apothecaries:
A. G. SCHLOTTERBECH I,
3O3 Congress street
r. SWEETSIR, = Market. square.
Wholesale Agents.
w. f. PBHLxIPssN co.
.W.PERKlNs a. CO., Portland.
Sole PrOprieIors for America,
JACOB LlPPNAN al BRO,
novi8eod&w1y Savannah, Ga. md ". Y.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
WOOG. WOOdI
st. Luke's Employment Society

ARD and Alt1 WOOD, for sale at No. a. Liz
IA coin stioo.. Also, dry edetugs
WIN MISE