davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-29

A Connecticut woman's grief for her hus-
bands death is said to have been increased
by the thought that the parlor curtains
WERE in the wash.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-29

aughticot," in Indian, and meant 'long
river"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-29

The most acceptable Christmas present
that a lady could receive is a Grover &
Baker sewing machine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-29

A Swiss editor in the canton of Cri was
recently prosecuted for advocating woman's
rights, but was acquitted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-29

Hiram Cranston, formerly of the New
York Hotel, has arrived in this city and
will take immediate charge of the St. Louis
Hotel,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-29

The young ladies of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
will inaugurate leap year, by making the
calls New Years Day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-29

At last a monument is to be erected over
the grave of Thaddeus Stevens.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-29
UNITED STATES
INDEMNITY CLAIMS.

INDEMNITY CLAIMS.
for losses OF property sustained during the late
war, VIZ: Claims for value of cotton, or other prop
erty taken or seized, stores and supplies taken or
furnished the United States forces, uncou6rmed
Spanish claims to lands in Louisiana, bounty land
claims, etc.
The undersigned, properly accredited with the
government Departments, has full facilities to Oh.
aprompt dispatch of business therein and before the
Court OF Claims and special committees sitting in
washington City. Claimants under Spanish claims
TO lands in Louisiana, titles and SURVEYS entered
out not yet confirmed, and bounty land and home.
stead claimants, will have their interests prompt,v
attended to by applying to
MRS. C. EDMONSTON,
United States Claim Agent.
Al the ounce OF Fred B. Earheart, Notary and
Attorney, No. GO Canal street, New Orleans.
Refers to:
Avendano Brothers,, No. 155 Common street.
Judge Louis Dent, Washington City.
hen. 5. Belden, Attorney General, Louisiana.
Hon. d. Z. Dibble, Eighth District Court. New
Orleans, Louisiana,
hon. b. +. ~Joubert, United States Assessor Tn
.ernal revenue, New Orleans. ocso2 n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-29

Representative Burch, OF Baton Rouge,
whose name was mentioned without q COM
pliment in the REPUBLICAN last week, sees
in this omission a disposition on our part
to ''hate colored people and to put every
obstacle in their road to honorable dis
tinction." Is this not straining the camel
with that last straw which is said to
break his back? Is not Mr.. Burch divid-
ing his load ungenerously in thus insist
ing that every mention made of himself
must necessarily be construed into a men
ton Of the colored people? IL this part
Of the State the REPUBLICAN is considered
a tolerably fair advocate of the colored
people, since it has been defending and
upholding them i'll all their rights for
years. Will Mr.. Burch inquire of the
first intelligent Democrat he meets about
the precise position of the REPUBLICAN
and report the answer? VIII he inquire
of the Republicans throughout the State
about the same matter, and inform US
"""N oPAAAoho liz A0o SdtAS1Cu! 4ecdl!S,
we are anxious to test this matter by a
great jury trial of the people, for if We
have not demonstrated our position by
our works, there is a very great mistake
prevalent in the political world. Perhaps
the question might be put in this shape |
a playful mention Of the name of J.
Henri Burch to be considered an attack
upon the colored people," Men have
been known to assume a representative
character which they could not substan-
and the trial to which we invite the
from Baton Rouge may develop
hat this is Mr. Burch's present position.
is one of the misfortunes that re-.
'ults to the country from MI. Dunn's
that there are parties striding about
n his clothes without any regard what
Yer to the fit.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-29

Kentucky that the cratic oracle Of the
city of Louisville is feeling It's way back
into the ranks of the Bourbons. The
Commercial had better renew its efforts,
OF the convert which it made will relapse
and be like the man who, having one
devil cast out Of him, escaped from his
keepers and swallowed seven others still
worse than the first. 1t is a difficult
matter for an old-fashioned Democrat to
eschew his evil ways permanently, we
admit; but there was such an element of
Whiggery about the Courier-Journol that
the patriotic public felt, and with reason,
too, that there was some hope of its
thorough recovery from the prejudices
into which it had fallen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-29
REMEMBER THE ORPHANS.

n V1tI I-HAVSo
BROTHER IGNATIUS, who, for more than TWEEN.
ty years past, has devoted his life and labOrs to the
service OF the orphans of the Third District. is
about to call on his tellow-citizens for their aid.
thy collection that he will take up for the
Orphans of the Industrial school, Third
District,
has the appreciation of the most Reverend Arch
bishop, and we trust will meet with the cordial
sympathy of all classes of our people.
REMEMBER THE II during the Christ.
mas holidays. de2o1 8t ,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-29

ID street near Cana ALL xS NO. IL DRYADss
a. a. t nos, who may require his services e1s o Q az to
Der Plate h sDa.a tniG mad his x} patients tie that the Ras:
pound, free from poisonous ingredienta new com.
made ei1 nov as s Inc vermilion Rubber. Old n Istcs
n mHue ne" ~ twenty per cent less than the p nsna
HfIS Ive
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-04-13
... &6miubfutbt.
@ebrau6et bo8 BETTE 9et(>
mittel.
St&sr 1ae bs'sst aeae otuaesa ereseu mttes tteias
2unAen Nalfam$.

j,as esa ss@aeessta Brisf eias bsse.aesnses 9aaf:
usane. IA atsrins Gts., N.atsaa. !efta: ;.
6,,,.r s.rt. s. so Ienss 9s M ' az 1s ss,.
9hr Aasus sunesa |a!fam trpalttn. 10 mSt uids
puuGea u,eesr pQne bentben j. tin eena ba ia *e-
ten serstte. 80 erdltete "t@ nne 'n tuaen. pe!aes
ttlteIn In e&uinbtudt tbsrsne beel mt&. So bstant
MID IN e,aem traur,sss 5aaanse. So seru&e aues. pae
mir uur armyfsbles pa BE- uub emSfaue fur pees Gen.
bas to ve.axsoabts tnne ea euns So bate lteraaenS
8priaeen. SO wsue bn Mot eebrau@eu obnt mesr tas
IN ntta So bate nvt ntt stae 1laiAe sepDu per:au
~ Ser aaen mt e' @tt iae'e 70 iem ee6 i$ st,e 9e.
uib lta ~ ssrtu&ea. 80 ta bes uup ~ mel q Ireuot.
an eperrai&un9 pslte berts bic ert 3afat rensn su.
aen uuo be sr RE bt,tie 3la.&e anf8eoraut ar.
meme eunssn sebnl uno ID tann nun aus fs ner Crib
mstnen 5enben uno Runbea ben Gasen &een.
,&af.en ssu anen's IN Reu 8afam ,prehen
'' sd serbetbe Shr itbr erssb' mr.
lid ,sle flr ets as,eie eennit" t'en;
y: " reet't Deaaa ~. .32 D:a 9. etro6s dass
ee,r r,.s msise Srr,n IGSs u,
Elm. abr er6ltete i'd mt uni wurre lunetnttenb &tn
be'tt5 2aatn Uar bte tples peGer n1 fets rsteee
mai s.tet gasnaen s9lstm unb Gttsr ous Dabrsns I'd
e tea Diners urbe Id 10 imdb. eab th eas Aeit batea
ftreissn besete stne Dtarrtot felsts b,rauf. Ndae
1reua slaubte mid l.tten Stadium bet e9rtaa u9t
nab bstea ietne Bsanar b rurss mtr s3zs4
q .e.ig.. sas 4Qsa'S &unSsH 8alfau
Hs1 Ree.pt purse atr nttaetbet rae niH seranlaste
einea Der nd ja rlfen. uRh Id r1 nun aesx, ref mt1
ss. sS:asa Il.
s. ss, !. Il. Ses feos g, e6taa
4ue tt uaea ster iraert rtl1m 8als.
seka.e gssfsasu f ata ssstgasli4 ansas fasaea s'-
'" . &ssr.s & So. .a4lt..,at ess.a.tsr...
81 lAssa ii aka Dsss.iaea. 6iatiaaah. obs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-04-13
9t,t1,tt,ter. 663.

@obltbaten iiberbduft Bate, bte Draso<
ner Dubpis' unb res &eaenten in iein
@erfed, Ct lieferte fetnen @obltbdter aus
unp crbielt oas fef9eiebte 8lutBelo uno
itano unter ben 3u1&auern, als bas
6aupt metnes Obetms auf oeut Marttz
plaee BON Nantes pom 6enter berunterz
9ef&lo8en waro. Spdter wuree jener
Bube Elm tpoblbabenper Men@9, oenn Ct
berei6srte fi@ tur@ 8ornpu9er unp 9ez
b6rte 3ur &Ia0e btr Men(9en, .pel@e Die
@plfsmutb nit benz Namen ,,Bauern>
lbinper" taufte. Nls pie @eliebte pe8
.6erSo96 sun Bourbon. bic nd@tt0e Trau
Don prie nad ben, Gpoe res 5erspss
pcn Srlean6, cen @taat reetsrte,
,paren ss pier Brlrer, rie 6erren YartS
Gin Mbt5mmlins perielben 1T, rte i'd
CLAUDE, ibr Setrstoir. Maoame - wel@e
pbne S9am unp @deu pas 2ano oura
@etrttremuhsr auesufau9en tematt wa<
ren. Die|e pier Goeln sermcdnn oas.
renn rie Grau bon prte bate iie bel oer
&eaieruna anfeuen la0sn. lie paren tn
G,nansseltbdf.en ibre erRcnNdtb. Dielt
Blut(aussr teldaf.i9ten ,pieeer eintse
untereebene, tleinere gamp!re, uel&e
Gb rabsi Gin tidtise5 @erm5Aen erwar<
ben. 'Giner Der Sdlimmfsn, pe0en
6anre am tiefRen in Die Tafden Der
9anpltutt ariffsn, mar cef &errdtber
meines Sbeims Ct tbnnte na6 6unz
perttauienpsn lein0erm6sen bere@neu.-
Nuts S4meib uno 8lut rer Gran3oien,
D'aoame. Gnpli& fam Gdpon In pas
Mmt, als ber 9rGos pom Bourbon tcpt
war-er beQann rie Sdtnper au Yerfol>
aen, bic @eb,lrer Paris eertetben in @e-
fabr-aber fie mabttn fd talo gut ber<
cue, renn le |bsben oue Sdu!p auf ibre
Neenten. unp ia jener Men19 etn6aupt<
belfer mar, erariff man ibn uno per>
rammte ibn gum @alsen. Gr bate be-
reits Ben Grid UNI leinen S@urfnbols.
ater Die Suftis nabm aui 9ebeime Biufe
bin, bic 8inre por-unc fir bunrerttau>
lenr 9inres 1blipfte Der 8erbre6er aus
per 9anflGltnAe. pie .tbm ieeben al6
Gravatte um ben 6alS sleSt weroen
loQte".
SD tesreifs niGt, msin 6srr, ,posu
pte(s lanse Nueeinanper1fbune pieaen
iou," ia9te Grau BON pompacour, cbne
jepoh cine unrube Yerbersen ~ t5nnen.
"Das aeben mi@ pie Greisni0e Sbrer
6amilie an 2"
"Sbr Name, Waeane, 1T jeneu Grz
eiem6en niGt 1p aan3 fremD, eesbalb er'
| sdble id Ge", ia9te &altbouet, fsinexraft
3u'ammennebmtno. $50 piel id weib,
inr5is, s,GrauMarquile. cine 9eboreneD De-
| moileue poiNon-uno jsner Spion, jener
@crrdtber, jener gum @alsen perurtbeilte
! &ornwu9erer uno Bauernl6inper nennt
i@ Gtieune poi0on, 9erape io wie 6te
ii@ e,nft nannten, unp Ct 1T, UNI fur; 3u
lein> Sbr @ater."
6rau Yon pomparour tbat etuen
lauten @9ret, fe mantle unp mubte
| G9 an bic 2ebne peS Gouteuils tlaut~
mern. .,.@.@ =:
@c {ebr aud !6enri ouf ernlte Dtnee
Ioefast par, pielen Museans bate er bod
ni&t erwartet; ols bic Marquift jsnen
S@ret bes 3ornes ert5nen lief, erblei@te
er unwtQfarli@. Das 2oo6 fir TIN
unp xalbouet, faien jest eeuorfeu.
De Marquile mubte ie 8eioe oernt&>
ten." ~
(8ortftsuns auf BET 2. @site.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-04-13
8ettuueS @efete Der Ser. 9taaten,

Wsm Mbonnenten tire 3ettrne ni&t obbsReI-
len, f. pirs aneenommen, eay 0s pteieibe ter3ube>
talten wun51en.
5sein Abunneu,tnt fann rentssiltie abb ReQt
ptrpen, pbne baB atle 8udftanoe be3ablt dnp.
Bsnn bonnsnten unterlaQen, ibrs 3ettua9en
ssn bsr poaofice absubo!en, 10 ilnb Re saftr ser>
Antmsst!id, bis lls ibIe gang Ns@nnne bsjablt
unb w 3eitune abb, ffeQt paben.
Dsnn AbUnnenten tbren Dotnert dnbern. ubne
be 3eitunss. .SfFee 3u bsna&ritteen, 70 II &c ibr
G@1bsn. tpfnn bic 3situn9 na9 tbrsm truberen
QDobnsrt eei&idt tp,rp.
gius DeieerAns. tie 3eitune BON Der pof'Of-
fee ataubosn obne tieielbe beaablt 3u baben, ptrb
als ahf@tIt@er Betrue aneeieben:
Dk1 bre 8ummsrn etner 3eitun9 annin,mt,
xtrb ale Abonneut aneeieben uno bat fur siefslbe
- btiablen. o.,
3ei,nnesn dnb in bem County, TO ie sehrudt
utrbsu, portOfrei.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-05

The POVERTY OF THE SoUTH.--Senator
B. Fl. Hill, of Georgia, in a recent address to
the alumni of the State University, alluded to
the evils which bad been brought upon the
South by slavery, and, as a consequence, a
large part of the Georgian press opened upon
him with the most violent denunciations.
This led Mr.. Hill to write a letter, in which
occurs the following paragraph:
With every ingredient more abundant at
home, we send to the originally barren North
for fertilizers to give life to our originally fer
tile, now deadened, soil; with the finest ores
and exhaustless coal-beds peeping at us flom
our own hili-sides, we send North tor tools to
work our fields; with the richest land on the
continent, we send North for bread 10 feed
our children; with the noblest trees that ever
lifted their tops toward heaven, we send
North Off we want finer house In which TO
live, for the plan, for the architect, and for the
builderI We spend millions of dollars Sc nd
ing our children North to be educated and
refuse the smallest pttance for the endow-
ment OF universities at home. Our physicians
and surgeons send North for their medicines
to heal, and for the tools that secure skill in
their delicate art. Our preachers send North
for commentaries on the Bible to teach their
hocks the way of salvation. Our editors send
NorIn ior type 10 print tnelr papers; ana Jaw
yers, preachers and editors make long
speeches, say long prayers, and fill whole col
umns, thanking God for superior Southern
genius, purity and learning! And our poll
ticidns, ah shades of Demosthenes and Cice-
70, bend down and hear the matchless periods
OF true patriotic eloquanee! Our politicians
strut like condescendlng Jupters to the hust-
ings, with Northern hats ON their heads,
Northern shoes on their feet, and Northern
coats on their hacks and nrOVa In gaming
crowds their unequalled fitness for office, in
strainiDg their lungs as the thunder gust doth
the yielding clouds with noisy denunciations
OF Northern weakness and greed, and climatic
eulogies on Southern power and jndepend-
ence!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-05

"A writer in the Danville (Va) Times re-
lates this of Johu Randolph "An old man
told me that he lived near the residence of
Miss, TO whom it was said that Mr. Ran
dolph was engaged to be married, and could
see when he visited her. On one occasion he
had been at her residence short time, and
had left; and as it was SAID the marriage
would take place shortly, he thought he
would go and inquire of the Old lady. She
said Mr Randolph had left in great haste, and
told him TO so and see where, in hs hurry, he
had cut the reins OF his bride, instead Ct un-
tying them. 1t appears that it was proposed
That he should make marriage settlement;
whereupon he said; 1T is not ny purpose TO
purchase. When l desire to purchase l shall
90 TO the cheapest market-I shall 90 to At
rica.' With this remark he left the house,
went to where his horse was tied, cut the
reins and Immediately departed"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-05

LINEN can be converted into sugar; sugar
into alcohol and carbonic acid; alcohol into
ether and water. Sugar can be converted
into oxalic acid, and likewise into pure char.
coal and water. Alcohol will readily change
into acctc acid, or vinegar. Coal.tar is trans
formed into dyes that surpass the Tyrian pur.
pie OF DID, Starch may be transmitted into
gum, alcohol, sugar, vinegar, or oxalic acid
and these are but a few of the magical chang
es which modern chemical science has made
familiar as household words.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-05

A curious illustration of the probable loss
of bonds to which no clue can be obtained,
where not registered, is afforded in the recent
count of the old Rutland and Burlington first
mortgage bonds. 1t is more than four wears
since holders OF them were advertised for. and
it is eighteen months since the controversy.
which vexed the Vermont courts Tor so MANY
years, as to the status of those bonds, was de
cided, and their settlement provided for. Out
OF 81 800 900, the whole issue OF these bonds,
Sl,756,6OO have passed into the control OF the
Rutland railroad for settlement and conver-
sion into preferred stock. OF the S43,4OO still
left out, the owners of but $4,000 have oeen
heard of and it is not unlikely that the gIeal.
er part of the rest have been lost or misl"'u' VI
perhaps destroyed as worthless.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-05
Dissolution.

THE copartnership existing between T. johnson
and M Brennan, under the firm name of JOHN
SON & BRENNAN, will be dissolved on or before
the 1st, Of September next, by mutual consent
Persons having bills against said firm will please
preseut them as soon as possible. .t
Portland, Aug. II, 1871, aup1stf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-05
Dissolution of COpartnership

THE copartnership heretofore existing between
Charles Fletcher and Nathan j. Davis, under
the hrm name of Fletcher q Davis, IS dissolved The
affairs OF the late firm will be settled by the under.
signed who will continue the business OF PORK
PACklNG in all It's branches at the old stand, No.
IS Silver st. NATHAN T. DAVIS
Aup 16 1871 dow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-05

A snruce couple from abroad called az ,,no ono
os shs natinS houses in this city day or TWO
e oro III, to get lunch. The young man 1vSst ANVIL viii
sU g% his hi ady, asked: SWELL sally, d Wnat sse. s
a, rnS I have P5 swell, john" she repieu, sea-
nnst mg 'n,S town I'm have some gingerbread anu
milk.n-LoceU Courier
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-05
The Portland Daily Press
Is published every day Sundays excepted, by
the "
Portland Publishing Co.,
AT 10y EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
TERMs:-Elght Dollars Year in advance


s Is puehshed every THURSDAY MORNING at
SOU year; if paid in advance, at $500 a
RATES CT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inch of spaee.
IN length OF column, constitutes "square."
SLOT per square daily first week. 70 cents
per week after; three insertions, or less, $1.00;
continuing every other day after first week, 80
cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, rs cents;
one week, $1.00; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs," $500 per
square per week; three insertions or less $1.5O.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINR
STATE PRESS" (Which has a large circulation
in every part OF the State) for $1O per square
for first insertion, and 80 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co. lo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-05
Dissolution of Copartnership.

DISSO1uCIOn OF COpartnerShIp.
THE copartnership heretofore existing between
L Daniel w. Loveitt and Frederick A. Pollock,
under the firm name of LOveitt & Pollock is dissoy.
ed by mutual consent. The affairs OF the late firm
will be se tied by the under signed who will continue
the business of retailing fresh Fish of all kinds at
the old stand, No. 800 Congress st. = =
DANIEL W. LOVEITT.
Portland, Aug, 20. 1871. sep1 1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-05
DISNOL UTTON.

'I,HE Copartnership heretofore existing between
Il me undersigned, under the firm style OF e. x,
Lemont q Co, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
tiles OF the late firm. f'N '--o 'ND''-
E. K. LEMONT,
ID. 2. H. LOCKHART
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-05
JOHN KHNSMAN.

To the Hon. Railroad CommissiO Onels.
IA EKEAS the Maine Central Railroad Corlra-
ton are repairing to build Depot on said
and that the pubic convenience and necessity re-
qure the erection and maintenance OF a Depot ,or
passengers and freight at tte crossing by j
Rowe's for the accommodation ofa large majority
OF the inhabitants OF that section; therefore we the
petitioners respectfully pray you to hear tine parties
and as in o1iy boand viii, ever nrav WIN a"
North Yarmouth, August 10, 1871.
Ezra Tobie, Leighton & Whitney, William HAYES,
Caleb Marston, Mitchell, Mitchell, Charles L
David Sweetser, Jonathan Rowe, f G Prince,
James u Gushing, Chas Mitchell, Isaiah Elder, f
Rowe, skilIin, Stephen Kenney John Staples, ir.
James Daten. William Lutkin. L w Sawyer, Eris
ritcomb, II W Chase. Chas S Cushing, Daniel Fl
Cole, Lewis Mitchell, John W johnson, Samuel Skill
lin, Jason Hamilton, William Doen, Lufkin f
o Hayes, Edward Batchelder, Chas P Loring, Enos
True. Jr David Loring, Joseph Prince, Albert
Co., Enoch Rider, Lewis Tue, Chas { Loring.
Geo Noyes. Edwin Libby. Alvah Marston, Isaac
ley, Hiram Tuttle, Nathaniel Fickett, s Latham %
S Hutchins, IJriel Whitney, Jacob Sweetser, j N
Sweetser, Asa Sweetser, r. Hodsdon, VIM john
son. Levi Marston, d I Libby. Moses True. Geo H
Sawyer, H B Pratt, Chas Sweetser, VIM Marston
HI M Kenney, Silas Skln.
BANGOR, AUG. 10, 1871.
Upon the foregoing Petition We appoint Thursday
the Seventh day OF September, A. D., 1871, and
the crossing by j. r. Rowe's in said North Yarmouth
named in said Petition and ten o'clock in the fore
noon as the time and place when ami where we will
heir the parties interested and any others appearing
and determine whether the prayer OF the Petitioners
shall be granted, and if granted, whether depot
for freight and passengers or a passenger station
shall be erected and maintained at the place desig
mated and prayed for in said Petition.
And we order that notice be given to the said
Maine Central Railroad Corporation by service upon
the Clerk OF said Corporation by giving him COPY OF
said Petition and of this order md or
leaving the same at his usual place of resi- fence four
teen days at least before said seventh day OF Septem
Der next and by the publication of the same in The
Portland Press, public newspaper published at
Portland in the county OF Cumberland two weeks
successfully the last publication to be prior to tbe
dayiabove fixed for said hearing. =
A. W. WILDES,
S. H. BLAKE,
s. CORSER,
Railroad Commissioners of the State of Maine.
aup22d2W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-05
Dissolution.

THE copartnership heretofore existing between
4 the undersigned under the firm style OF KING,
THURLOW & CO., is this day dissolved by mutu-
al censent. Cyous Thurlow settles and pays the liza
bilities of the late firm.
A. s. KING,
CYRUS THURLOW,
L. A, kATCHELDER.
Portland, Ang 81, 1871.
P. s. C,rus Thurlow will remain at the old
stand for the present to settle up, and all parties
having unsettled accounts with the late firm will
pease call and Eettle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-05
COPARTNEKSHIP.

THE undersigned have this day formed a copart-
nership under the name OF LOCKHARf g.
SLOAN, and will continue the business OF manua
uring OF Fine Carriages & sleighs, at the old
they will be pleased to the friends of the old firm
and the public generally.
... D. P. H. LOCKHART,
j. c. SLOAN.
july 18Th 1871 sen1 I'm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-05
COp0ft7a e7'ship.

The undersigned have tins dav formed a copartner-
ship under the firm name OF KING, GILMAN q
Co, and will continue the Flour and Provision bust.
ness at the store recently occupied by Messrs King
ThurlOw q Co.
A. s. KING,
GEORGE GILMAN.
Portland, Aug 81, 1871 au93d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-05

Eight years have passed away, and then,
one day, great noise was heard before the
parsons study, for many men were coming,
up and knew him. "Thou comest in great
number, to-day" he said.
Il come to have read the banns for my sou.
He is gcing to marry Karen Storliden, daugh-
ter of Gudmund, who stands here"
"She is the richest girl in the parish"
"People say so," answered Thord. He
smoothed away the hair from his forehead.
The parson sat a minute in deep thought.
He said nothing, but put down the names. in
his books and the men signed. Thord laid
three dollars ON the table.
81 shall have only one," said the parson.
81 know il, but he is nay only child, and
want to do all this WE'LL" The parson took
the money.
"This is the third time, Thord, thou stand
est here for thy son."
"But this time is also the last" said TbOrd,
'fOr now am DONE" He folded his pocket
book, bade farewell, and went away, the other
men following slowly.