davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09

The WISCONSIN CoNFLAGARAT1oN.-A cor.
respondent of the Milwaukee Wisconsin, who
has travelled through the burnt region in Wis.
consin, places the number of lives sacrificed al
seven hundred and fifty. The loss of property
is estimated as follows:
"A medium estimate of damage to nine lands
in the Green Bay region is $500 600. The dam
age ON the Wolf is figured at 100000. There
IA abundance OF hard wood left in places: the
damage to individuals may amount to 5000
OoO The loss OF the fifteen sawmills burned is
put at $225000. The loss of cordwood. ties
hemiock bark, etc, is set at $500 900. The loss
OF FENCES, buildings. wagons, cattle. ycrops.
among the six hundred farmers cannot he lass
imam 5000 600 making total aggregate of more
IMAM S3OO0,00O, aside from those at Peshtigo."
There are three hundred or more wounded
sufferers remaining in hotels, boarding houses
and hospitals about the bay. Burned, ears.
faces, hand and feet are common to nearly all.
Many in rooms can hardly stir in bed. There
are women with great burns on the sides and
limbs, with faces like kettles and bands like
claws, burned to the bones Men could fight
better and bear more than women. Most of
them persisted by suffocation. Little children
are sadly manned in their feet and faces
Nearly all will recover without loss of sight or
limb.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09
WEEK ENDING Nov. 7. 1871.

NEEh GNDlNd NoNs.t, lctls
The merchandise markets have been very quiet
during the past week, the transactions being con-
hnel to legitimate wants OF dealers and consumers,
Buyers continue to exercise great caution in making
purchases, and, in the absence OF all speculative
demand, there is no intensity prevailing in any de-
partment OF trade, The day OF general Thanks
giving having been appointed tor the last Thursday
in the month induces country merchants to replen-
ish their stocks for the occasion, and fair ira
may be expected until that time. In the articles
shat enter into consumption there is but little vari-
alton in prices. The reduction in the price of gold
slightly affects foreign merchandise, and prices
generally rather favor purchasers.
The money market continues tight though our
banks continue to supply the legitimate wants of
their customers, declining all outside requests. Gold
has been very steady at 1lls@l12 selling on wednes
day, Sth, at 1ila9111b U. s. stocks have advanced
and the market for them is buoyant.
APPLES Prime fruit is rather higher than it
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09

DOCTORS TO BE TRIED FOR HEREsy.-we
dare not, for fear of stirring up lively little
tight, express an opinion upon the following
note which has been sent to all the homeopath
ic physicians, many of whom have been edu
Gated at Harvard University and pronounced
thoroughly qualified to practice medicine but
who, for freedom of opinion, have been order
ed before tribunal. The circular is signed by
the President of the Massachusetts Medical
Society.
Sir-Charges having been preferred against
you by Committee of the Massachusetts, Med
ical Society of"Couduct unbecoming and un-
worthy an honorable physician and member of
this Society" to wit: ''by practicing, or pro-
iessslng to practice, according to an exclusive
.neo1y or dogma, and by belonging to a socie.
" whose purpose is at variance with the prin.
cIp,es o. and e1ds to disorganizs the Massa-
chusetts Medica: Society,"" you are hereby di.
s seotea 70 APPEAR before Board of Trial at the
Building, on Tuesday, Nov q. 1S1i at ~
O'Clock A. NJ, to answer to the same. in ac.
cordance with bylaws and instru ctions of the
Society.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09

Mr.. CHARLES READE has been making a
strenuous fort to engage the London Times
in controversy regarding bis late rather un-
savory production, "a Terrible Temptation
and failing 10 that, has resorted to a paper
called Public Opinion, which has no circula.
ton in this country, as vehicle for his enthu-
siastic appreciation of his work and himself
Mr., Reade, he informs us, "has larger circu
lation in England than the Times: 375 900 cop
les OF his late novel were sold in the United
STATES. He writes for more that one great
nation, and more than Que generation, and
cannot consent by artificial contraction to
wb bae himself smaller than the journalists;''
positinnp % ne proceeds to define his and their
tors az 70 designate the Times and other edi-
about lt nrnnows, interiors, men who "write
erature 'e'aI9re because they cannot write lit.
who are ptabyy Are ieaios shosl Of commentators
whom be and the five or six other FEW mas creators
Fiction represent. A0' masters OF
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09
STAT OF MAINE.
RY THE GOvERNOR.
A PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with the practice oil our fathers. and
acknowledging cur duty people TO give thanks
ans praise 10 God for his continued mercies, do,
with the advice of the Executive Council, appoint
Thursday, the Thiriieth day of November
next,
as day of PUBLIC THANKSGIVING AND
PRAISE. And earnestly invite the people of this
State to abstain on that day from all pursuits incon
sistent with the sacred duties and privileges of the
occasion and with devout hearts to assemble in their
respective anctuares and offer the prayer OF thanks
giving and unite in the song OF praise to him who has
given peace and plenty and youchsated the bless
ings of civil and religious liberty. And remember
ing the poor and unfortunate among u.s. let add
our devotions deeds OF charity and works of love-
Given at the Council Chamber, this twenty-eightI
day OF October, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-one, and of the
Independence OF the United States OF America The
ninety-sixth.
ga SIDNEY PERHAM.
81 BY the Governor:
FRANKLIN NJ. DREW, Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09

Rarely, the first dispatches from the victors
of hotly contested field are fully confirmed
ny Tue oihcial reports. In that splendid cam
3 paign that began before Petersburg, March
zelh, 1850, and closed so auspiciousy at An
pomattox Court House, April 9th, following
the held dispatches, as marvellous as they
We're, did not reach the real magnitude of Tia
daily successes of the Federal army.
81 Tuesday furnished another exception to ;
rule quite universal. The first dispatches
from the various points Indicated a series O
magnificent Republican victories all along the
line, but their temperate tone did not prepare
the public for such unparalleled successes as
crowned the efforts of the Republicans mar.
tcularly in New York.
IL is SAFE TO say that never was there 50
general interest in single local election nc ~,
that in New York, particularly the citv II
is not necessary to state the causes that have
concentrated the attention of the tbinlip,
men in America and Europe upon the gov
eminent of New York. Every newspaper ex-
cept few partisan organs, have been filled
with its history, so that New York engrossed
the public attention more than all other
States. The result in the city aston ishes the
most hopeful. Tweed, the master of the
Ring, with his 1884 majority in his senate
rial district, is the only spared monument ex-
cept Tom Fields, who beats ex-Gov. Seymour
of epe Assembly. The Tammany ring do
oe;o e,ec' single alderman or any other citv
~. On the general ticket.
:, IL IN, ,e State the defeat of the Democracy
5000 majority over woodf t HOFFMAN Thia had
the majority for the Republican SIN, Inns year
will not fall short OF $4,000. In ,s1 ,a'e tcket
ate was composed of II Democrats ns zen
Republicans; and the Assembly of 80 no.- ~
Gratis and n Republicans. Tuesday, "a Re-.
publicans, Democrats and Reform Demo.
Gratis were elected to the Senate, and 80 Re-
publicans, SO Democrats and Reform Dem
Gratis to the Assembly, thus giving the Repub-
means tull control of the Legislature.
~ Wisconsin, too, the later returns are
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09

GEN. PLEAsANToN's case serves as a re.
minder that the tenure of office act, the vio-
iatlon OF which led to the attempted removal
of Andrew johnson from office, is still unre-
peaed. 1t is said that Peasanton will resist
the confirmation of his successor by the SEN
ate, holding that there were no sufficient
grounds for his removal. If the Senate should
agree with him, he will go back to his place
in spite Of the President and Mr.. Boutwell,.
But there is more probability of their all be-
ing struck by lightning than of such result
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09
End of the Newcastle Strike.

The great Newcastle strike in England
which has lasted five months and attracted so
much attention is at length ended. The men
are to work 81 hours week till Jan. 1st
1872 and after that niue hours day. This
strike has been one of the most remarkable
on record both for its duration and for the
moderation and persistence of the workmen.
Says Mr.. Smalley the English correspondent
of the N. Y. Tribune: Substantially the
men have triumphed. All they have yielded
has been concession to the feelings of their
employers. They have gained something be-
yond this. No strike ever before taught the
workingmen so fully their power. None ev-
er so deeply impressed the public. The mod
GRAFTON and sagacity of the men stood out in
marked contrast to the domineering tone and
rash declarations, which had to be abandon
ed, of the employers"
This triumph shows the power of concerted
effort under leadership so able as that of Mr..
Burnet, President of the Nine Hours League,
who on this occasion has proved more than a
match for Sir William Armstrong, one of the
most prominent among the employers and
the inventor of the famous Armstrong gun.
MIR. Burnet's capacity for leadership may be
understood from the fact that he was able to
keep under control 5000 men, out of work
and partly destitute. He will probably be heard
from again in future struggles for labor re.
form. The reduction of the hours of labor TO
eight hours will probably be one of the ulti-
mate consequences of this movement.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09

WEST VIRGINIA held an election about ten
days ago, and it is very singular that iptelli-
gence of its results has not been forwarded by
telegraph, the usual channel of Information of
such events. The Senate and Governor, Dem
ocratic' hold over, and the Democrats elected
forty Tive of the tfty-six members of the Leg
islature, and ten of the eleven Senators are of
the same party. A majority of Democrats have
also been chosen to the State Convention. At
the lass Presidential election the Republican
majority was s719; at the election last week
the Democratic majority was about 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09

PICTORIAL BALLOTS The DISTINGUISHING
marks" ON the Massachusetts ballots that rem
der them the highest displays of the job print.
ers' art, would 10 the staid State of Maine in
validate the election. The following from the
Journal will give an idea of the extent to
which the placard business was carried Tues
day:
The regular Republican ticket bore the same
heading in all the wards, and displayed as the
central figure of an engraved heading female
representation of peace, with Boston and the
rising sun in the background, and a train OF
cars and agricultural implements in the fore
ground. The ticket was not so ptetentious in
pictorial display as in former years. The reg.
nlar Democratic ticket was also very plain in
its Typographical appearance, and displayed
the stereotyped representation of Boston in the
rear of sheet OF water. the dome Of the State
House, being the most prominent thing in the
picture. The Labor Reform ticket was half
covered with and categorical picture of labor,
the centre being huge arm, the hand clnch.
ing hammer, and around it small circular
pictures of men at work at various avocations.
The prohibitory ticket offered no picture. but
was very neat in its typographical appearance.
The other tickets, the splits were more or
less ambitious in display of pictorial headlines
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09

Ben Butler is even greater political scamp
than Tweed, and he can discount Tweed in
stealing and give him points. The difference
is that Democracy repudates Tweed, while
Radlcalism bows to Buffers will-Argus.
Does. eh9 Radicalism has bowed to But
iers will this year by refusing him even
nomination for office, while the Democracy
have nominated and elected Tweed to the
State Senate by $4,000 majority! This last
TACT the argus announces in its displayed
headings, in the same paper containing the
paragraph above quoted, among the few re-
suits OF Tuesdays elections that give it graft
ficatiOn.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES
MAINE CENTRALrR. R.
Special Notice.

The aauge of this road between Danyille Junction
aud Waterville will be changed between the morn.
ings of the 9th inst and 18th inst No freight trains
will run out of Portland Tor this line alter Tuesday
the 7th. No freight will be received at Depot OF
Grand Trunk Railway in Portland after Monday, 9th
inst. The mail passenger trains will be run during
the week and passengers and baggage changed at
point OF break OF gauge, but morning passenger
train to or from Lewiston, after the morning of the
ninth inst.
nOY7-sn1M EDWIN MOVES cn,,A
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09

TIE argus is naturally a little mixed on
the subject of the elections. 1t prints its
edtional representations on the same page
with the telegraphing announcement of re-
suits, as if to facilitate comparison between
the unvarying brightness of Democratic an
ticipations and the equally unvarying disap-
pointmeat of them. For instance, the argus
says that "the Democrats of New York will
be disappointed if they do not elect their
State officers" but that neither party will
probably hold the balance OF power in the
Legislature; its dispatches say that the Demo.
Gratis not only fail ingloriously to elect their
State officers, but lose control of the Legisla-
ture. And the Democrats have not carried
Wisconsin as they "hoped" to, nor does it ap-
pear that there are "large Democratic pains.'
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Wednesday, Nov. 8.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Franconia. Bragg, New York-mdse 10
Henry Fox. t-f tf..
Sch p S Lndsev. Hamilton, Boston.
Sch Le0cadia, Deland, Boston.
Sch Linda. Smith. Boston, to load for Easp1rt.
Sch Alton, Wormwooi. Kennebunk.
Sch Young Sultan, Barter, cruise, $50 bbis mack
erel
Sch Silver Moon, Brewer. Southport.
Sch Mary Lewis, Orr Harpsweli
Sch Huntress, Lane, Vinahaven for Bo ton.
CLEARED.
Steamer Chase, Mulligan, HALIFAX, NS-John Por-
teous.
Sch Duke Of Newcastle. BIZ II unit, st John, NIB
John Porieous.
Sch Gazelle. Gardiner, Lubec and Pembroke-Eas-
tern Packet Co.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09
DOMESTIC PORTS.


DOMESTIC PORTS
| GALVESTON sotb haror, ua,rr E,;,,o.
Dickey. Boston. '''"' '"'e'' iie"iS f'"ne'
NM sN0ga A. ,a,h III, 90, yu,,,,. . Mn,
Keen Pensacola and re1urms5 ai,h '''' n ho'''''
ar o6th schs Graca n Was' InsI IN, No. v,,
oatb AT M Heath Nich.rson o'"' an 'e" ioiA
New ORIEANS-ar az h s,h F,ora,oa " H.,
ner. Graves Rnatan w ~ 81" i'o''u'e A"'
MOBILE-SId 2d. shin Albert Gana,,p clord,or
I5vernaoI ~ ~ emp Aioei' o"a'n' Onauu'er
PENSACoLA-Ar 2d. barops 1rn;,n STAFFORD
CaIraston Nu' paique ohioh' otahotd
Sid 9d' bri, F. + Ms,rron 1.or, po..o
CHARLESToNMSid 9Th. sch Edwars 4 han
Pinkham West Tndies o'"' sen Hu"aia Il Dehart
RICHMONDvsti s1b. hr;o Marv cohh 1,ooor
New Tx via Osborne S Sooo' ii"oey
FORTRESS MONROE.-In The Roads 9Th horcra
Daring McDonald trn Rai,imor nouus o.u, oarque
ALEXANDRIA-Slda tb sch slcsoro bavis sor
Providence -'oA9' O"''' 'oi
PARLIAMENTARY eth sch Owen p u;rds
Cien,iepip. CALAIS. u'
(ld efb sob Otbe,,o yorr, P.u p,,,or
Ar 7th sch aatIie E,is yu III, S St .Tohn Mr.
CID 9Th srhs Iioht nj The E.S, Hon., c. hx,lo
Georgia Stanles Lord RI. Ion, Tapns,saa Sna;
salem e'see "iee'''
NEW yORKAr e,b hi. Sr-e rhouo. @.
rohn Mr.. schs Wnsin', NE Wors IN nuoippson. o.
Adrian Fvarit panrioma n,an U,.'ei Uai .
Dasart, AZ; ~ .1 m Euaserau, apnoti, MI
In hrie $500 10y; D1s.o 9. 70, rniauelpnla'
j w nofoe erauior g. Kits s"'on' "a'an@as' sen
Ga IN S.ro 1870 =, W. w t ras. w.,
vas sch Ia,,i ~ " mr,,l.n, hIummond, Ma'an-
."sno'i' AouhS, Aux Na1ess ANNIE
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09

Mr. James Fisk, Jr., it is said, has seven
teen thousand four hundred notices of himself
pasted in his scrap book.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09
MI. g. M. a.

Ak Adjourned Meeting OF the Maine ! narta9io
"a Mscbsnies' Association will be heid 10 me =
brary Room Thursday evening Nov v ~ ,I ~,
A fall Attendance of nsmbeIs anu lhen I mns,s
rec 4, stcd, as the question oil Lectures anu Ne"9
viii be continued; u.p,,oN sao,v
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09

Ar at Mauritils Sept s, ship Mutlab, Stevens from
London.
Sid TN Denia nth ult, tarque Brilliant, Sprague,
AT Shields. e. 10Th ult, shIs st Paul. Martin. for
Singapore; Mont Banc Hell bert, for New Orleans.
Ar Arecibo 22d ult sch Koret, Crocker, from New
Ar at 81 John, NF, goth ult, sch Tracey Jane, Pet
CID at s. John ND 9Th inst, sch Ralph Carlton.
Patten. Cardenas.
Per steamer Calabria at New York,
Emma, Smart Sagua. 1'
Ar Ar I'D. Agenor, Knowles, New York; Carrie
Ar at Sravesend 2ith, Golden Horn, Cutting, from
Ar at Shields 2s'h. El'phaet Greeley. Ha.crow, I'm
Ar at Cardiff 2lst nit. FRANKLIN, Hassen, I'm Ant
IN Kinsroad 2sd. Daphne, Fountain, from York
Passed D, al 2ad, Adelaide Norris Reed, from New
York tor Antwerp,
OF Dover 2sd, + Fay, Durl am, from New York
A. at Newy 2sd, NJ Mhlar, Loi2h on. Philadcl
Ar at Queenstown 22d. L NJ Merrill, Gilkey, irsm
New York.
Dunkirk-ln the Roads $50, Brunswick, Allen. fin
Ar at gelyoet Oat % Ukraine, MeIcher. NYork'
Jane Fish. Brown, Callao.
SID I'm Manritius Sept 10, Pride of the Por'' fos-
Sid TIM Tenerine 18th ult, Giles LOrinG Pinkham'
ReSSna.
AR at Palermo 10th ult, onaasla, Wheeler, from
Ghgsnti. -
Ar at bordeaux 21st ult, W Mcclellan, Thomas,
Newport.
tper steamer City of Parish
OH scilly oath. Enos soule, souie' New YORK for
Az at Bristol 25th Gold Hunter, Freeman, from
Sid fm Cardiff 2Ith Sarah Hobart, White, for Gal
weston. - ~.
AT at st Helena Sept 10, Timour, Leach Calcutta,
dand sailed 2st Boston); 20:h. baique Geo Treat
Iiiu llolo. and sailed 2ist tor Boston. 4
Sid I'M Msrsees 22d ut, Sandusky, Norton, for
Trapani.
ca at Malaga 1ith ult, Keystone Barter, Phila-
delpha.
Ar at Gibraltar 1Ith. Walter, Stinson, Philsdel-
phia, and ED 10Th for Marsses
Ar al ltaVre I'D ult, Anita Owen, Blanchard, from
Montreal.
SPOKEN.
Sept ~. lat 30 N. lon 2s 70 w ship Evening Star
from Caiiao tor Hamburg.
Oct 10, lat so, Oa 20, barQue henry Knight, from
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09
OFFICES ITO LET.

IT WO FRONT OFFICES, second story, over stores
No l56 aud 1888 Commercial street; fitted up with
all late improvements. ->
Apply to H. N JOSE.
NOV 4-d&w2w is 19i Fore st,
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09
------------
m A IL IL I Il ID

In this city, Nov. 7, by Rev. W. II. II. Pilsbuiy.
Herman Buchanan and Miss Laura Ludwig, all OF
Portland.
In Pownal, Oct. 2a, by Rev. A. Maxwell. Jason A.
Small of r.. and Miss Ella NJ. Merrill OF Freeport
In Cornish. Nov. 8, Warren Meuified and Mis-,
Eliza A. Jone. both of Porter.
In Dixfeld, Oct. 3, Columbus Marsh and Miss Eta
Chase.
In New Sharon, Oct %. Robert G. Swift, OF n. s.
and Alice M Folsom OF Monticello.
In Saco. Nov. I. Alphonzo Wngate, OF Saco. ant
Ada Ward OF Biddetord
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09
tper steamer City of Parish
$40 * nc NJ.

Sept ~. lat 30 N. lon 2s z3 W. ship Evening Star.
from Caiiao tor Hamburg.
Oct Is. lat so, ou 90 Darque henry Knight, from
Ardrossan for Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09
VI Z N O Il A NDA.

MEnORA NDA.
Sch Andrew jackson from Gouldsboro for Boston,
was fallen in with 9Th inst, of Cape Ann. dismasted
ana tull OF water. The crew were taken oil and
landed at Boston by steamer Afhambra.
Sch Gov Coney, Marson at Bridg port. CT, from
Augusta, reports in the gale OF the 10Th ut, off Cape
Cod, lost deck load OF lumber and sails, and was
oh iaed to put into Portsmouth tor repairs.
Sch Sabao. Lamson, at New Haven iroc Ca'ais
reports severe weather the passage and when OF
Mt Desert los, 6Uu0 u lumneT OF deck.
Ship Mogul. flom Manila Tor San Francisco put in
t. Hong Kong Oct n, in distress and was dsclarg-
ing fol Ienaira. 80
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09
EASTERN

Portland q Ogdensburg IL. IL.
SE7sszss5@1 On and after Monday, Nov 18Th, and
s$S~8& until further notice, trains will run as
follows; "a. -.r-
Lava po,,,,na a M Pm Pm,
Leave N Conway, S45 100
The 40 M from Portland and 90 T N from No
Conway will be freight trains with passenger car at
taehed.
Stages Connect
:, At South windham for North ,windham, Casco,
Raymond Naples and Bridgton't -f
At East Baldwin Tor Sebago and Brdgtons
A Baldwin for Cornish, Kezar Falls ard PorterT
At Brownteld for Denmark AMI BridgtonS
At Brownteld for East Fryeburg.r
A. Fryeburg Tor LOVELY . W
Until the close oil navigation Steamer Sebago will
connect at Sebago Lake Tor Naples, Bridgton, Har-
rison and Waterford. ~ 49, ~. =
Tuesdays Thursday and Saturdays.
via Z 40 A. NJ.
fvia Is NJ.
The s. 45 A train from No. Conway. arrive, In
portland IN season Tor early afternoon train Tor Bos-
ton and pa, sengers by the NJ from North Con-
way can take the Portland steamers arriving in
Boston early the next morning. *
Tlckets tor sale at the ticket Office NJ. @. II. r.
j. HAMILTON, Supt.
Portland, November s, 1871. no9tf
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09

GOOD HEALTH.
Strong as is mans desire for wealth.
Far more to be desired is health;
Without that he may life enjoy,
But want of This will lite DESTROY:
Then OF your health take proper care,
In what you eat and drink and cear,
In something good yeur time employ,
Then you will truly life enjoy;
Let Boys be "dressed" in good warm aCIorHrs 81,
Protecting them from head 10 feet
Which they can buy at GEORGE FENNo's. KS
Corner OF Beach and Washington Street.
Boston, Nov..1. sniw
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09
ID Il f ID.
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS

Miniature Alunnac 49,. November o.
Sun rses.............6s3l Moon rises...... As AM
Sun Sets .....,..... .44t High water,.... Sis AN
M.ARIN Il N EWS.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09

Kerosene Stand Lamps complete, so cents.
Regular Price, Is cents.
Kerosene Stand Lamps complete, 60 cents.
Regular price, SIS cents.
Kerosene Stand Lamps, complete, Is cents
Regular price, $500.
Kerosene Stand Lamps, complete, S1.OO
Regular price, 81 25.
Kerosene Stand Lamps, complete, S1.50,
Regular price, $500.
Kerosene Stand Lamps, complete, $500
Regular price, $500.
ALL WITH THE MOST APPROVED.
BURNERS AND SHADES.
Glass Sets, 4 pieces, Soc Regular
price LOO
Class Sets, 4pleees, LOO, Regular
price 1926.
Glass Sets, 4 pieces. 1926; Regular
Price I.75.
Tumblers per d0z. 65 cts. Regular
price S5c.
TumblerS per dOz. 75c. Regular
price LOO.
Tumblers per doz. 1 90. Regular
price $1,2S.
Tumblers per doz. 1.25. Regular
price I.5O.
TumblerS per doz. LOO. Regular
price 200.
Gobtets per dozen, 9Oc.
Rsgufar price Ito
Gobtets per dozen, 100
Regular price 1926
Gobfets per dozen, Ito
Regular price 1856
Go6tefs per dozen, 200
Regular price ESQ
Gobfets, Cut, per dox. 500
Regular price 600
Bowls. Naples, Dishes, &C., at
CORRESPONDENCE Low Prices
Call and Examine,
Cog,ia Hassan,
100 Middle
AND
6TenalDle ST.
October 26-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09
CARD.
FOR SALE .

fLE new two story French rocf bouse inst fin
aud nm on Cusbman ST.. house piped fSr Sebago
nro an The modern imp 'ovements. Enouire on tbe
premises or No % Emery st. j. A. TENNEy 'ne
sep5dtt sn
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-09
~. UoU SEMINARY

TNHE Winter Term win begin N ondny Nov,
Il 18th. For further particulars apply al % High
ST. ELIZA q. DURGtS.
noe eodiw