davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19
The Oxford County Repub .icans.

PARIS, Sept. II, 1871.
To the Editor of the Press
In no county in the State, was the political
ground so carefully AMI thoroughly canvassed
by the. Democrats, as in Oxford The main OBJ
ject was to break down Gov. Perham at home,
and greatly reduce his majority in the State
Although there have been no public meetings,
yet for week or ten days before the election
the canvass was spirited; and the Republicans
have came out of it victorious. Several of the
Representative districts were warmly contest
ed but the great fight was in the Oxford,
buckfeld and Hebron district By an arrange
ment among The Republicans, Oxford was to
have the candidate the present year and Gen.
John j. Perry without solicitation on his part,
was nominated.
For private reasons, two or three persons,
who have hitherto acted with the Republican
party, announced their determination to bolt
The Democrats were told if they would put up
their strongest man-enough boiling Repubr
cans could be found in Oxford to elect him.
Highly elated at their prospect of success the
Democrats looked over the district and elected
S. G. Andrews, Esq, of Bnckfield. Every inch
of the ground was contested by the friends of
both parties, with the following results. In
Oxford, in spite of the boilers, Gen. Perry
came out of the fight fourteen votes ahead of
his ticket with clean majority of fifty votes
in his own town aud majority of &c in the
district. Last year, the vote in Oxford was a
tie, between Perham and Roberts Glory
enough tor one day. So say the Republicans
of the OXFORD DISTRICT.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19

The Portsmouth Times says Mr.. Jefferson
Rowe, of that city, the brave brakeman who
was injured at the Revere slaughter. is doing
well. He has been removed TO comfortable
quarters, where his wife can care for him, and
is as comfortable as a man can be who has both
legs broken, ana his right arm amputated.
The Rev. Peter Cartwright, who has been a
Methodist minister tor sixty-six years, and a
presiding elder for more than fifty years, cele
brated his eighty seventh birthday on the LIST
iastant, at Pleasant Plains, Sangamon county :,
Ill. Children grandchildren and great-grand-
children to the number of 120 were present, to
whom the venerable octogenarian made an in
terestng speech.
Professor Dennis III. Mahan, of the West
Point Military Academy, whose brilliant quail
tiles, foe accomplishments and eccentricties
will long be rememl ere i, committed suicide
boat Mary Powell, unlle on her.spassage to
New York
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19
State Cow. n.ion ofY M. q. Association.

State Cow. nfiOn of " M. q. Association,
ii. ii. Burgess, Esq, of this city, cores
pondiDg secretary of the State Association of
Y. M. q. A, has issued circular giving no.
tce of the SIKH annual convention TO be hold
en- in Biddeford on Tuesday and "wednesday,
Sept. 26 h and 9th. A committee will be in
attendance at the rooms, to assign places of
entertainment, and arrangements have been
made with the several railroad and steamboat
lines to return delegates free, who have paid
fnll fare one way. All who feel interested in
the work of the Y. M. c. A., and especially
pastors of churches throughout the State are
cordially invited to be present and take part
in the deliberations of the convention, AS il
is desired to have the discussions of the con-
yetion practical it is hoped that at least two
brethren OF each Association will come pre-
pared to respond to the questions: "What are
the obstacles in the way of the entire success
of our AssOciation?' and, "What plans have
you adopted which have proved the most suc
cesstul IN winning young men to Christ ?"
Other questions and subjects will be brought
before the convention during it's session, and
it is expected that every one present will feel
at liberty to take part. Ii. Thane Miller of
Cincinnati, OHIO, desires and hopes TO be pies.
ent, and the National Executive Committee
VIII be represe nted by one of its active mem
bers. The meeting for orga uization will he
held in tue church at IL O'clock A. M. to he
preceded by prayer meeting at 10 IL O'Clock.
reports are expected from all Associations in
the State. 'N
Ii is desirable that all who propose to attend
VIII send their names to T. Il d ubbard. Sec
rotary of BiddefOrd Association, at as early a
day as possible. 1t is expected that the con-
vention will be a help 10 the Associations
throughout the State. Members will come
together, to give their experience in their As,
socaIO1s, with their peculiar difficulties. and
how they are overcome; their work in reclaim
ing young men, and how acc omplished; their
mission work its results and bearings upon
the general welfare ofthe Association, together
with full details of what has been accomplished
during the year. Thus comforting together.
they will be enabled to plan for the p rmanen-
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19
state RI eWS.
KENNEBEC COUNTY

L.
Trinity Commentary of Knights Templar
of Augusta, will visit Melrose Mass. Sent 97
on the invitation of the Hugh De Payen Com
maDdery, OF that town, who visited Auonsta
two years ago last June.
The Kcnnebec Journal says on searching
young Stafford, who was arrested the other day
for stealing watches from the express re-
ceipt for the property was fouod from the
wholesale dealer in Boston. 1t sppers from
the note appended to the receipt that The
wholesale dealer and the retailer are epgaoed
in a sort of Peter Funk business, and the form
er cougratulares the latter 90 their mutual
success in cheating the public. In his sur
prise that the public can be SO easily gulled
the dealer in watches writes: You must be
fencing the scoots pretty last to want SO many
watches" 1t is little strange that there are
so many "scoots" in every community that
love to be fenced"
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
TIE railroad bridge, at HermOn Poud was
rebuilt Saturday and Sunday.
The mail train Saturday morning run over a
skunk just beyond Newport, and strange to
say every passenger was aware OF 1t at once
says the Bangor Wing.
Saturday evening about 10 O'Clock, Mr..
Tbos S Josseiyn of Charleston, who has been
a pedler of dry aud fancy goods and TIN ware
for many years, was returning home 10 that
town, when he was set uptn in the street and
knocked down Dy SOME man UT meu unhuo"n
and robbed of all the money he had on his per-
SON His skull was fracture ed by the blows o
the ruff an aud he has Deen IN an unconscious
state since the assault. His recovery is con
sidered very doubtful. AS Mr.. Josselyn hat
| been largely engaged in buying and selling
wool, it is supposed he had quite a large
amount of money about him.
YORK COUNTY.
The Saco Independent says the Jail loan ba
| probably been defeated in York county b,
| about 500.
The Argus reports the election of Charlie
| West, Democrat, representative from Wells
Not so. Our correspondent furnishes us will
tbe vote, which stood 2S5 for Alexasde
| Wells, Republican, aud 260 for Charles West
Democrat. This gives US ten Republican rep
resentatves in York county.
The York County Agricultural Society nav
| arranged for their Show and Fair to be givel
| in Saco and Biddeford the first week in Octo
| Der.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19

The HARVEST IN FRANcE.-The grain pros
poets throughout the FreLch departments are
far better than what is generally supposed
Though the yield is less than that of previous
year it is by no means as short as
what might have been expected in country
which for nearly year was engaged in des-
perate struggle on its own soil with the armies
of neighboring Power. As a whole the
wheat crop will be deficient; but the other
crops-oats, rye and barey-will make good
exhibit. Wheat is very good in three depart
ments, good in twenty-three, tolerable in nine
teen ana moderate in thirty departments, good
IN forty -four, tolerabe in seven and moderate
In five; rye is very good in eight departments,
good in sixty, tolerable in eleven and moderate
IN two; and barley is very good in twenty
three departments, good in iorty-six, tolerable
in eight and moderate in one.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19

,r,on follow the lines, "For the new constitu-
tom and designating erch OF the PROPOSE
,iors TO be voted on Independently. If voter
grasses all the propositions of course his vote
is NEGATIVE, but the politicians arranged the
nlan so that if the voter grasses the head of the
ticket and the Introductory lines also. his pal
lot becomes blank, and does not count as a
negatiVe vote.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19

MASSACHUSETTS preserves to a considera
Die extent the good Old Sunday custom which
Is sufficiently explained by the words pork
and bears; and in various Massachusetts
towns there are hung out in front OF domi-
CUES, Sunday mornings, when there happens
to be scarcity of the dish, placards begin
nlng "Nota Bene," so written i'll Difference to
New England photography and pronunciation,
And. Beverly, IN MasSachusetts-the people
OF which place, by the way, get up at 12:o5
every morning to put their clothes to soak
is know as Bean town. mo virtuous citizen
of that place." remarks the Hartford Courant,
"thinks oil passing Sunday morning without
baked pork and beans Tor breakfast. Former
" they went to the different bakeries Satur-
day night, each man with his bean pot.
Each pot was numbered with check as soon
as received, and the number given to the
owner, and crowds would gather round the
| bakery door Sunday morning, each man call.
| ing his number and receiveng his pot. But
I now they have pottery in town, and each
| householder has had his bean-pot made to
| order, with his name or initials baked into
| the sides, and the plan works beautifully.
| The bakers charge six cents for baking beans,
| and il is no mean source of revenue"
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19
The Sts re Election.


The Bangor Wing publishes returns lro"
Ao5 towns. showing an aggregate vote OF loo'-
1o3 against 90 s1S in the same towns last year
III 'nese 'o" 10 55,4S9
SIDNEY Ternan 44,704
.,.. lU,le5
Perham,s majority was as follows, in these
towns;
Sidney Perham od,1o1
Charles w. Roberts 4z,ol!
Perham's majority 1884
This shows a Republican gain of 22Ol over
the majority of last year. Tie towns to be
heard from will slightly increase the majority
for Gov. Perham.
Tie Senate will consist of 26 Republicans
and Democrats. There is some donbt
however, aboIta Democrat being elected il
Hancock county, and the official returns can
only decide. In Aroostook. Mr.. Irish j.
elected. I'll
for the House OF Representatives we have
returns CT the election of Ill Republicans
ana ~ Democrats, with four yet to be heard
irom-viz. Hancock 2, Knox l, Washington
1. Last year the House stood 113 Republi
cans and IS Democrats.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19

Passed Deal I'd, Lorena. Patterson, IRON Antwerp
on Dover Sd. Oakland Merrill. iron AptS,r, ,or
Bristol banner.
Sd i'm Newport Sit, Annie Fish, Yates. ,,, san
Francisco.
Ar at Belfast LIST inst. henry knigbt, .lkey Y1oIo
Phi adelpaia '40"
Ar at Queenstown 3D. Ageuora Willie NAN vo.,-
eth Eldora"o, Thomson. Do. ~
Ar az Bisto' 80, Mt Washington. Sedgley IRON e.
John. NIB; Ida Lily. OTIS Tons adj %
In hlngfoad Sd, Ellen Dyer. Leland I'm New York
Ar at Falmouth Sd, Sarah Hobart, wbhe, from st
Helena Sound. ~
Ar at RAM on Juy 25. Never ink, Gib on. cardR
Genoa.
Ara o oto 18th ult. Clarabslle. Tracey. Nvcrk.
SID Im BoiGeaux Dist ut I.vest'galor. Ford Tor
Ne Orleans.
Ar At nerife 2Sd ult, Rogers DicsersOu. from
Ar at Havre LIST inst, Reunion, Curtis, New Or
Sid I'm Antwerp 3ist uIt Lorena, Patter on. Ho,.
ton: Oakland. Merrill England.
Sid tD Brouwershaven ist inst, Vgilate wbitxsto
Newcastle.
Per steamer Al9esa, al New York;
Ar at Live pool 9th, Odw O'Bnsp, Oliver from
ST John, NIB.
eli I'd Shalmuc, Sou e, New Orleans
Cid 5th j base, Davis, Newport
Cid at Negcast' e 4 b, LeonoIa. Griffin, Callao.
Ar at Hamburg list inst, AI1erra hartleti, alao,
Sid LIST, Marcia Greenleat. Poole, Englahi.
SPOKEN.
Aug 90 lat ST. Ion 81, ship Polar Star, stetson nom
Bristol tor New forB.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19
DOM ESTIC Ports.

DOM ESTlC PORTS.
san FRANCIsCO-Ar 10th, ship st Joseph. Reed
NEW oRLEANs-Ar 18th. barque vesuvius. Cur.
PENsAooLA-Ar 18th, brig castan. Richards
Sid 18th, harque Aberdeen. Treat. New York.
FERNANDlNA-Cd nth. orig EDITH, Crowley,
New Yors: sch May Is Harris, Crowley, do.
SATiLLA-Ar 14th, brig Nara White, Bryant,
CHARL EsToN-s 18th, scbs Nav Morn, North
Tort Oliver Jameson, for Galveston
RICHMOND Sid 18th, brig Emma L Hall. 10
Rio Janero.
NoKFo TK-sld 18th. brig Rocky Glen, Dorr, for
nALExANDRIA-Ar 14th. brig Susie strout, I'm
Boston.
Sld 18th, brig Hasser for Georgetown.
BALTI.nORE-Ar 18th, barque Sarah Frazer,
knight Bristol, E.
faILADELPHiA-Ar 18th, brigs C Packard
Salem, and cid Tor Portland.
CID 18TH sch Eliza Staples Small, Boston.
NEW YORK-Ar 10th, sch Ella, Montgomery, FIN
Cid 10th. ship Eddystone. Park, for Liverpool; sch
CAME Webb. Day, Georgetown
Charleston, schs Ella, Mont gon sry, Inagua; i've
Mcfarland. st John. n $. Burmah, Lawson, Ban
gor; Sea Dog, Alien, Lanes Cove.
Ar 18th, baroue Annie Troop, Portland.
Passed through Hell cate 10th inst. brigs Harry,
Blown. New York Tor Gibraltar; Robin, Strout, do
ST sebs so 1T
dence; Challenge. Bennett. Port johnson tor Ports
mouth; q 5 Dyer. Dyer. New York Tor franklin
Lochel, Haskell, Houoken for Salem; ieader, CHM,
New York tor Kocklaud; Dirigo. snow, do tor Bos'
Ton Fay, Prescott, IN Weehawken tor Bristol; ;
Benj Reed. Gregory, Baltimore Tor Boston; howard
Wooster, New York Tor do.
PAWTUCKET-Ar 10Th, sch Winslow Morse, Oil
yer, Gardner.
PRovIDENCE-Ar 10th. sch Kendussag, Wyatt,
Bangor.
ar nth, sch Webster Bernard. Smith, Philadel-
pha.
Sid 18th. sch W d B. Norton, New York.
Sid 18th, scbs Charter Oak Poole, New York or
Portlan1; Greenland, Parker Calais.
VINEYARD HAVEN-Ar 18th inst, sch Congress
York, Portland ot Philadelphia.
Ar 18Th, Daruue Cienuegos, Dyer, Sydney, CB. for
New Yerk, (lost jibooom and head gear by collision
with Br schr Adrial
bOsTON-Cld 10Th, scbs larry Not. Knowles, tor
philadelphia: Calvin, Clark. CALAIS Enterprise,
Leighton. Cherryfeld; Cameo, Mccarthy, Bangor.
Ar l1th sch Mary Susan, Snow Vinalhaven.
Ar 1Stb schs Stern Pc rel, Davis, and Napoleon,
Fuller. Bangor; Juliet, Low, and MentoIa, dunbar,
Bangor.
CD 18th, ships Coronet. Kelley, Miramicni. NIB
w Chapman, Miller, Tor New Orleans; sch Beta,
Brown. Jacksonville.
PROvINCEfOWN-In port 18th. sch Barnes,
Coleman, Poughkeepsie tor Portland, with loss OF
ioresail.
SALEM-Ar 18th, schs Susan, Low, Philadelphia
tor Portland; P q Maddocks. Mcdonald, Boothbay:
snow, Tborndike, Kockand lot New York.
BATH-Ar 18th, barque Endeavor. Mounttort, I'm
Philadelphia.
ELLSWORTH-Ar 18th, sch Frank Pierce, Grant,
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19
FISHERY ITEMs.-The Gloucester 1eleoraph

N]Hhio' oiOuCtSleT l6legfUDI
OF Saturday contains the following:
The fishing schooner William G. Endicott o.
this port, Capt Marion, owned by Mr.. VIM.
u Wonson, has been ashore this week near the
entrance to Boothbay harbor, but has been got
OH and taken upon the marine railway. The
reported disaster to The William Parsons, I'd
may have had its origin in the disaster to this
vessel. The fishing schooner Elsincur of this
port, before reported ashore near Argyle, N.
s full of water, has been got off and repaired
and at last accounts was about ready to proceed
CD her way home
The fishing schooner Glenwood, which arriv-
ed home from bay trip last week. reports the
loss OF two OF her crew, Patrick McGinnis and
oo1 Quim, drowned in the Bay ESt. Lawrence
July. Quinn was engaged near the rail in
puItlbg head in a barrel of mackerel when
me me Vessel launched and threw him overheard.
t lug Doat was Immediately, lowered to go to
us rescue and three men jumped Into her,
ota1uslng her TO I'LL and she was soon at con-
eraoie Instance from the vessel Two of the
neu arted 10 swlt1 to the schooner hut one
OF them turned, and with his comrade olnng 70
the boat until Pitched up; McGinnis hain9 "
good swimmer, kept on for the vessel Int ha'
ing incumbered with his clothes was nnaSle 70
reach her, or keep ahoat on any of the articleS
thrown to his rescue, and sunk after being in
the water quarter of an hour. He was q ma
tive of Nova Scotia, about tweuty-three wears
OF age. Quinn was Portuguese, iabout eieb-
teen years of age, and unmarried.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19
Bachelors Hair Diva

This superb lair Dive is the best in H..
lect nal ness. reliable ana Ds autaneons. no Gis
aPon ment; no ridi, ulous tnts or disaerse no a.s
es lMMEOlATELY a splendid Black 9r Sl3urcI
n,Pwn, leaves the hair clean, SOFT, bedutiu,: does
noo eSn'n partce of lead any injurious conn.,
49,, c> Fac DRY, 16 BOND S STREET. N "
GH SN D.&W 1Y ~ L.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19

How CONNOLLY WAS APPoINTED-The
new charter OF New York made the Office of
comptroller elective. But it was seen at
once, that Connolly would have a hard time
of an election so clause was struggled into
the tax bill, giving the appointment OF that
office to the mayor, the appointment to hold
for four years, and before anybody knew that
such provision had been enacted, the mayor
had appointed Connolly the same mayor
who now calls upon his man to resign, and to
take, before the public, the odium that is too
mach even when shared among the whole
ring. The ring papers have generally aban-
Goned Connolly and some of them have given
up Tweed. Why these two should be select.
ed father than the others, it would be difficult
TO say,
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19

Anticipating leaving the city offers his entire
stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry and Fancy Goods
at great Larea nS and ill continue tho sales only
until he sells his use. See advertisement BY Geo.
r. Dav,s CO.. how is your time to make your
Fall and Winter purchases.
" Come early and avoid the rush. sep7-sn
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19

PROF MAHAN.-Prof Dennis H. Mahan
whose unfortunate death is briefly noted in
short paragraph, was well known through the
country as an eminent military eng ineer, whose
works have become standard in military circles
the world over He was the sixth oldest living
graduate of West Point, and was appointed to
that institution from Virginia, of which be
was native He graduated in 1924, and re-
manned at the Academy three years as Profess
sor of Mathematics and Assistant Professor OF
Engineering. In 1926 he was sent to Europe
on professional duty by order of the War De
partment, and remained abroad four years,
during which he completed course of educa-
ton at the Military School of Engineering and
Artillery at Metz, and graduated second in his
class, the highest honor that could be attained
in that Institution by foreigner Shortly
after his return from Europe Lieut. Mahan
was appointed Acting Professor of Engineer
ing, and two years after this appointment was
made Professor of Military and Civil Engineer
ing, position he occupied at the time of his
death. For a number of years Prot. Mahan
has been the real Superintendent of West
Point in all matters relating to the Academy
that were not really of minor character and
his suggestions and advice were received at
Washington with the greatest consideration.
ln the lapse of time, naturally enough, the ex.
erclse OF this power created for him many pow
erful enemies, and justly or uniustly the Board
of Visitors We're induced to retire him last
june He never recovered from the effects OF
the bow. His health gradually grew feeb
and his mental condition correspondingly
weakened. By the advice of friends he left
west Phnt on Saturday to consult physician
at New York, and during the voyage he evad-
ed the watchfulness OF friend and threw him
self overheard. Every effort was made to res
cue him, but in vain.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid I'm Newcastle. NSw, July 10, ship Flying Ea-
gle. Lewis, for San Francisco; 24th, Old Dominion,
Morse, do.
Sid i'm Sydney. NSw, July II, ship St John, Chap
man, San Francisco.
AT oilo July i6, ship Franklin, Drew tor Boston;
barque Penang, White, Tor do
AT Calcutta 5th ult, ship Alice Vennard, Humphry
for Colombo; barque Clara. Nichols, LOT Singapore
and Batavia.
Sid FIN saugor I'd ult, ship Pride Of the Port. Fos-
ter Tor Boston.
Ar at Malaga It inst, barque AMI Webster, Ken
drfck, Cadz, Jennie Cushman. Smalley, Boston.
CID list, brig Clara jenkins, Coombs. New York.
ar at Gu enstOwn 9th inst, barque Annie kimbal,
StiDson, Charl sion.
Boston. -
,,Eld at Montreal 18th, barque Buck, Curtis,
'iasgow; brig Anita Owen Blanchard, Havre,
-. Az Sydney, CB, 5th barque Norton slower, Bib
yer, tor Boston, and Others
al rIetou 18th, barques Rachel, Branscom, and
= 81, 81 nee refers. Skinner, Portland.
. GU p n ~ John \ b, 15lh inst ship Nancy Pendle-
lPer steamer Hermann, at New York,
a. Ioan LM e "a inst. Montebello Morse from
Cd 80 Northampton. McLoon New .,ri
erpoo Tor New Orleans poi'' rotter, LV-
for Bombay. iin Liverpool
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19

lovs thn b., ' stephens dosent "let up" a bit He
nonsen.a O.S na CALIFORNIA to the new departure
Onsen'e, ana hopes 1.-THE risky young demo,
cracy viii get enough of it after wbile and ~
as the old man tells them. anu 40
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19

1t is reported that South Boston speculator
recently purchased large lot of land at the
intersection OF rominent streets, and proceeded
90 erect 6lock of SIX houses on the wrong cor
hs el me blunder was not discovered until the
pbick bad been piled to the third story wh,.n
and wnm,s demanded double price for his land
the bn iiHio not accept a mpromise offered to
Advertiser o muses. are c)mlng down.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19
Annual Meeting.
HORSES I =

DARTIES having good horses can have them wiu-
Re cd upon one oI tue be,t arms ok rue, u ty
10 the town OF Be,hs vii b feI o .ts, cora &c
meal and receive I'll t best OF care,
Terms ressoOabls. r'Ur urth-r particulars ad-
dress 5, r., Box 1917, Portland, Me. sey19t
y; OH )EIS dERE 8Y GIVEN, IN { tho The ~
y scrioer has Desn duly appointed Efecur L VI tho
Will OF
EBEN STEELE, ate Of Portland,
in the county OF Cumber and aece lse aud has ts-
Ken upon herself tIat trust Oy giving oonds : tina
law directs. ii pei ms having dsm4lus ,ou me
estate said decva sed, are leQured CO exhibit h.
same ;and all person indebted sstas are Cali.
cd upon to make payment to
A6aY a. STEELE, ExscuIrir.
Portland, Sept sth, 1s71. sepl9 sw
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19
THE ONLY RAILWAY

CONNECTING THE UNITED STATES
AND THE BRITISH PROVINCES New
Brunswick and Nova ScOta). The oopulatiou OF the
maritime Provinces is about ONE MILLION,
and all the land travel freight, mails. &C., between
them and the UNI ed States, will pass over this Trunk
line. which is WnTH1uT go N PETITION,
Although not vet completed, the business of the
road is already far than its most sapguine
friends predicted and is continually increasing.
The net earnings from Local Business aIoue
on the So miles com ii ted 10 Maiue, already exceed
the interest Cd two and one quarter millions OF dol
lars aud will be largely increasing after sept NE xt
by the business 10 and from tee Provinces.
To complete this road and to equip as fully as is
present large business and the imMed ate increase
consequent upon Its completion requires the Com
pany has issued its Bonds 10 the amount of Two
Millions OF Dollars, secured bya
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19
Portland Observatory.

MO Stranger should leave the City W; thout visit
IN ing the Observatory on MupjOy's Hill. From
the cupOla 2L7 fe above the Ssa. may be seen the
entire City, the Ocean to the horizon CascO Bay,
with its 1865 Islands The White Mountains 80
miles distant. and with the powerful Telescope
mounted in the cupola objects 80 miles distant in
every direction may be DISTINCTLY seen, The views
hare are sad to oe unsurpassed for beauty and va
rety by any in the world. Cor gre street cats pass
very Is minutes. SN jy22 SIN
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-19
LEA 81 HRRIN'S SAUCE
Pronounced by Connoisseurs
"Ihe O7sIy GOCd S0qxce.,,

Improves appetite ana digestion, and 1t il unriv
We are directed by Messrs LEA 81 PERKINS, 70
prosecute AL parties making or yepding n4arto;.
,o JOHN DUNCAN,S SONS.
a"si<Snom Agents. New York