davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-03
PARTE M R1ANTIIy.
Inteigencla Martina.
Emrada q Sa!sda de Kapores.


VApoRBs CoRRHos E E,PANoLEs.
De Cadiz los dias Il y % J slguen PARA
la Habana
De la Habana Mayaguez Aguadilla,
los dias i2 y 2s. Siguen para santb6ma@ y
vuelyen la Habana los dias 3 y lS'
VApoREs CoRREos INeLEsEs.
De la Habana el l2y siguen santho
mas con la correspondence para Europa
yolviendo ell II para continuar vlaJe a Ia
Habana.
VAPoREs FRANCHISES.
De Santh6mas el dia 10 sigue para
Santiago DE- Cuba de donde vuelyye 81 Il
para tolnar la correspondence destinaoa
a Europa
VApoR CosTANERo AaUILA.
: Ell o las de Ia mafnna sale para Are
cibo sigue para la c sta del Oeste hasta
Fajardo, lIegando la Capital ei le,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-03
PARA MALAGA YMALLORCA

Saldra del puerto de Ayusdilla del 10
al E5 ''e Fabrero ps6ximo el PaIEe6ot Els
panel LVc7o su CAPTAIN D,a jose Gar
cia. A mite carga a aete para ambos puer
tos.
Para mas informes diri]i:se sus con
s'grsta'ics los Sres Ame.l Julia comps
de Aeuadill'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-03

De una ssboneta de orc, ancora ndme
70 3S O80, y de uea leontina de ORC con
csiab, ncitos iabradcs y d:gc cen piedra
gate color ceniza y n gro.
La persona que licre n. ticias lei para
DR. De cnalqniera de esfas prendas sera
gratifcalo ceu $50. 1--6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-03
Al Bello Sexo

Gran novedad de abanicos para Seioras
y niflas, de 25 S y 6 reales uno en- ell allLa
cen de Pedro Vidal. Puerto Rico Enero
de 1871. 6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-03
VINO.

En q Ahmeeen lie D, Vsnanelo Luifia
ale de fer aless n1rero 81, Sc esrendee
.arrafones de vino SauterEc. Leiitim,
Frsrc De tsss galQles . trss J nedlor.
pesos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-03

con vista a . bahia = sisir en- las ba
] S d. la "a i, 4 ac;e,'itad, patron
Estenilao Gaia dueeno De botes de
iicada al tra>p,te de- passage de los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-03

El Is sale para Fajardo si2ne 49,.
Asnadilla volyiendo la capital el 18.
FL % sale para Arecibo haata Fajardo
volvlendo el 26.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-03
AVisO.
Vapores de Ia Mala Real lnglesa.

pueden
los preeios sgul:
nayos4 Is centvns-S onEas oo ccnsv
b eada aden - cts
"a Para iaformes arijne al Coasalado lngleS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-03

E-4ss~ss~sgv-
,asS"sxssas ssr1ss f as .ser..3nas GUS de
tc"f c.,u>;Nar lla ,it:>ut;s q. o.; s',iai3 liz pcr
e. - h's''lrs e 'ls2 gsa dc ia H3i.'l,re Gfst:4&
G'a:r:f',a 81; III: hrc6ti, ,..:t &c a,;s J. &c hos
G'~' i!'}a'i : "a.
Es'a un,at;ir ":"Ha:9c:3ft. aie Ell :5a'a 3: ase
p,H;8 I sas o,s.';as r'o!;es !as { r:Alos ,ie5a-
Y<n:e': ynalect!! eyn;:!s4llUshasta aEsra, forn.a
.n - SIMPLE t!~',;;.i.;;to cone &c p;o. u:: n:a
49,. c:'o,r ;l.Ic no icj nias'sa s:i:smruto g:
r. f"'.;s5 Ill en 09 ,''cn'a9s 4"e prfa2 AS eEr
sf&S .ce iah0s ~ ;,2fl.ss;*;2 asirT fie rosa.
tsg'i.:n":F'e1u 0 ilesn 1i:.c;r Gs':tr;fco, de-
n,,>r,s ,ai, at:Ie, So retCalensia tambiepj por e
ps - !: I-F::si:e Ia :rsscGra cue corlunioa IL
Ia ri-a las el.cf2s,s ;uT:iiCa et arnto Sc
lag,Ir.. ..nsa!s4ueaaTste con Is cTenaa deGtrjEca
LAS G9Gss.Zss ..s<z9as@R huGcan sisme.e
=" "'' ua 'ft2Fa iia.iissldo .Eua no se.parezea
'Hs ec:!"!r9 IS fsg;:ac:0D ord;Ssria, tan eE q
ds'.fe ;cs CT : cc;so7cio ie pe::aT:lsfia, g%e Len
cn'i"IqGe npa espcc.e>da naiio aris.ocre!ieo. Ila
esis eaiSe>Io cTecnies h&car.es un yerdaderO seT~
>i*o IL; ,saa,dolts ni EirGcs 70 de ifengiIa*g el
E*.ssYls<: ~ AuRii" 5e los scE!oreS RiYee;l u T..
So .l'';r::;E con iaa 0cs t:e Ia UnGaa o1oranl-
-' rsf:,s das '"i. cseS, SCI; de una saSYdad
fs'ta>;Isa ;issconoaidas. exhalin las mas varia-
IL. sna sasio:es y sehyeaHj ian los mas reputation
''."~e@. sifs c".ro E:.. .noHq@6t lcckeg Cigb,
I a:e:ia. re. .s;rs svi;aE :aIsGcecCnss. exfaso
j. f~>,a Hig&Gd . q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-03

Orcas.tas J Compania en Ia Capital
s 8 su spoderado d. Emilio Busta-
mante, en d cho pneblo. / 6
RObO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-10
Bored Tubular Well !!
4 Great Improvement over the

"Old oaken bucket. the iron bound bucket
The moss covered bucket that hung in the well" !"
No more digging wells no more ciaterns; no
more surface water; no more drowning children,
dogs, cats, rats, snakes, toads, worms, &c, We
warrant well that cannot be pumped dry and
that will supply pure water. Water made good in
wells that have become foui and impure. If you
don't believe it ask
C.-nr Meeting John Allen Auburn, Mass.
i. \. ~ w Sprague, Providence, H. ].
Col. Dewitt, Augusta, Me.
W. II lhayer, Mansion House, Augusta, Me
I. o. Bodge, Westbrook, Conductor on p. 4. X r.
X.
City Of Portland at the Work House.
Leathe Gore, Portland, Soap Manufacturers
j. G. True & Co, Portland Distery.
New York kennebec Ice Co., Gardiner
Boston Kennebec Ice Co. Gardiner
Maine State Fair Society of 1870
Wells bored and all kinds of jobbng done under
the head of wells pump piping; testing ground for
brick yards, minerals railroad lots, river channels
&c. All orders should be addressed to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-10
kennebet yournal.
rblished on Water Street, Foot of Court,
't AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE. OWEN & NASH.
1allg Airnnebrr aournal,

5 issued every morning. except Sundays.
|, ,tains the latest news by telegraph and mail
'i,s reports OF The Markets, and has carefully pre-
ed political and local articles, and generous
,unt of farming, home and miscellaneous read
with fuil compilation of State news.
h
erms, 81 per ansam in adrance; IS il payment
Tot made within the year. Single copies cents,
lee had at the bookstores and at this Office.
one inch in length, three in.
idons or less sl.0o; rs cts. for every subsequent
rtion. Longer advertisements, or those inserted
my considerable length of time, will be inserted
,vorable terms to the advertiser.
oecial Notices % per cent. additional.
"musement Notices. 81 per square per week.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-23

AN EXCHANGE says it has seen a docu.
ment with space for name and p. o. address
in answer to each question, has been sent in
to every town in the State, by the Democrat
ic nominee for Governor. The document is
as follows:
Give the names of from six to ten of the
most discreet and active Democrats in your
town, that are ready to work for Democrat
ic success, representing as far as possible the
different school districts.
Also, the name of each member OF your
Democratic town committee
Give me the names of all the Republic
can soldiers in your town, that are not in
office or too rabid; also the names OF work
ing Democratic soldiers; also the names Of
men who lost sons or brothers in the war
Give the names OF the farmers, merchants,
mechanics and laboring men in your town,
that belong to the Republican party, who can
be influenced by the, right kind of documents,
showing the iniquty OF the present oppres-
sive and cruel tariff.
Give the names of all the mechanics and
laboring men in your town, that vote the
Republican ticket, that, in your Judgment,
could be influenced by the right kind OF doc
uments.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-23

"DICK YATES IN TROUBLE" is the head
ing OF an article in western newspaper. The
ex-senator, it seems, was charged by the De-
catur (ll) Magnet with improper intimacy
with woman, whose name is not given. at
now remains to be seen," concludes this arti-
Gle, 'if the grand jury will be alert, as we
have been, and take cognizance of thi, noto-
rious scandal, and suppress it with the strong
arm of the law" Mr. Yates, on the I'd of
August, wrote to the Jacksonville (Ill.) Journ-
al, say ing that it would be useless to deny or
admit the charge, as people would form their
own opinions anyhow. The Magnet contain
ing the article had been sent to his wife,
"causing much sorrow and weeping" He
went to Decatur while the grand jury was in
session, and that body had unanimously
agreed to dismiss the case, though it was
fercely pressed by his personal enemies. "But
right in the face of the ex-senator's letter -
says the Chicago Republican, "the statement
comes that the grand jury of Macon has in
dlcted Richard and his fair affinity. Besides
this comes report that his unhappy wife, a
most worthy and admirable woman, has filed
bill of divorce. 1t is fuither stated that her
lord desired to drive her to this course, and
had, therefore, been so abandoned and bare
man and a free lover. Alas! To what DaSe
uses may bright intellect and noble ma
ture be driven! And this is Richard ates'
| once governor of the State OF limos, eA-
| United States senator, model ana intehectu-
| al Athens of the West" However true the
story regarding Yates and the affinity, it is
extremely doubtful that Mrs. Yates has sued
| for divorce, and that the ex-senator has drank
| with the purpose iu- view OF driving her tc
| that extremity. Mr.. Yates has several timas
experienced change" and on each occa
| sion he has spoken with more of homes. affec
tion than discretion of the "little woman ou
West w1o would be made happy by his refor
ma.ion. 1t there has ever escaped him an ex
preston encouraging the belief that his do
nestle relations were unhappy, ii has beer
when he vas more than usually drunk ant
when, as is the case at times with all drunk
ards, he was anxious to fix the responsibility
of his degradation upon other shoulders
any sacrifice of trnth and honor.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-23
PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2s. 1877,
A Western Town ON Wheels and Under
Canvas.
PORTLAND

A Western Town ON Wheels and Undo,
Canvas.
A correspondent writes from the route Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad:
Oak Lake Cityiis fourishIng western town
on wheels and under canvas, largely, with two
or three log houses, one frame building, and
a dozen or more stores in huge tents, some OF
them with stocks of goods of $4,000 to $780,
900 in value. The town "is not as large as it
was" as the tsntless stakes ON the by-street
attest. The United States Marshal nabbed
some twenty-five of the blacklegs and desper-
ADDE'S who had squatted here and forced them
10 move OH, few days since.
The "city" is located in an oak opening, on
rise of ground which furnishes charming
outlook on every hand, and would make a
nne site Tor town of considerable size. Turn
to any of the later maps, and you will find a
nest OF lakes lying about the head waters of
the Mississippi River. From these lakes. the
Mississippi, the Otter Tail, or Upper Red Riy
er, and the Buffalo River all have their orr
gins, and the waters of the lakes find their
way either Immediately or remotely to all
points of the compass. This is known as the
Oak lake region, and is really one of the finest
regions of country ever saw. 1t has sufi- :
cient of hill and dale to remind one of the
most beautiful portions of New England, or
New Yolk, or Pennsylvania minus the noun
tains, and the growth of the timber is suffi-
cient to give the face of the country the APP
pearance of being heavily wooded. 1t is,
without doubt, the finest section of country
trSversed by the Eastern portion OF the North.
en Pacific road, and attains additional i'm
portance from being the location from which
the branch of the road to Pembna will leave
the main line of the road.
Here, and within the range of travel and
traffic centeriDg here, are some two thousand
railroad surveyors, contractors, sub-contrac-
tors, laborers supply men, bummers, black
legs, desperadOes, and all the concomitants of
frontier railroad town. l arrived here on
Sunday, and as drove in under the shade of
the oaks, which shelter the town, found a
"qniet' Sunday, but the stores were all open
and trade was going on, thought may be
allowed the expression-with a somewhat
subdued aspect Religious services were,
however, held under the trees in the fore.
noon, by branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association, ard also again in the
evening, while dance house at one end of
the main business thoroughiare, resounded
with the sounds of revelry and mirth, at the
same tlme tnat tne rellglons services were In
progress at the other end of the same uDgra-
ded avenue. The dance house, | am assured, =,
has all the belongings of a Five Points hell OF
the same kind in New York, and in this re-
spect the frontier town of Oak Lake City ri
walls the most thoroughly "civilized" town at
the East. l am reminded at every step that
this is a free country, aud the chidlike games
of poker, keno and similar occupations can be
engaged in here as profitable as in places
more remote from the abodes of genuine
beasts of prey.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-23

" HEREAS the Maine Central Railroad Corpra-
" ton are pre- pairing to build Depot said
and that the pubic convenience and necessity re-
quire the erection and maintenance OF a Depot .or
passengers and freight at or near tie crossing by
ROwes for lhe accommodation of a large majority
OF the inhabitants OF that secton therefore we the
petitioners respectfully pray you to hear tine parties
and We, as in ouy ybound. will ever pray.
North Yarmouth, August 10, 1871.
Ezra Tobie, Leighton & Whitney, William Hayes,
Collie John Kelly, Charles Skiiin, charles Plant
Gushing chas Mitche DTs fsaaG Elder p,'aef
Rowe, Skillin, Stephen Kenney John Staples ir
John Staples, John S Barstow, Horace Hamilton.
James Daten William Lufkin, L W Sawyer, Eris
Cole. Lewis Mitchell, John W johnson. Samuel Skill
lin, Jason Hamilton. William Doten, LufxiD, f
o Hayes, Edward Batchelder, Chas LorDg, FnOs
Prince, M L Whitney, Albert ) " eetser, j Dunn &
Co., Enoch Rider, Lewis Tue, Chas L,rng.
Brown, L Trne, Alvoy NJ yes, Nathaniel Ken
hey, Hiram Tuttle, Nathaniel Fckett, S Latham
Hutchns, IJriel Whitney, Jacob Sweetser, NJ
Sweetser, Asa Sweeser, RT Hodsdon, VIM john
son. Levi Marston, D Libby. Moses True. Geo
Sawyer, II Pratt, Chas Sweetser VIM Marston,
A M Kenney, Silas Sk'llin.
BANGOR, AUG. 19, 1871.
Upon the foregoing Petition we appoint Thursday,
the Seventh day of September, A d.. 1871, and
the crossing by j. p. Rowes 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
hear the parties interested and any others appearing
andidetermne whether the prayer of the Petitioners
shall be granted and if granted, whether depot
for freight and passengers or passenger station
shall be erected and maintained at the place desg
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 our order there in hand
leaving the at his usual place of resi- jence four
days at least before said seventh day OF Septem
Der next. and by the publication of the same in the
Portland Press, puble newspaper published at
Portland in the county OF Cumberland two weeks
SUCCESSFULLY the last publication to be prior to the
daysabove fixed tor said hearing.
A. W. WILDES,
s. II. BLAKE,
S. II. CORSER,
Railroad Commissioners of the State of Maine
aup22d2W
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-23
interviewing.

Sian" the New York Commsrcial cores
pondent a. Saratoga has been interviewing
Josh Billings, and it is a irst-class burlesque
on that usually ridiculous fashion: Here is
Josh:
My old friend Josh Billings arrived yester-
day, and it did me good to get away from the
Clarendon to have good square old religious
talk with him. To be frank Pm sick OF be-
ing aristOcratic. Josh Billings is kuss, and
like to be with him. He has just finished
another book, but Carleton won't publish il.
He's afraid his old customers will get it and
laugh themselves to death. Josh and ad-
journed over to my old room at Congress
Hall, and we had long talk about the nfal-
lbility OF the Church, of our friends Artemus
Ward, John Phenix, Mark Twain and Mr..
Shillaber. Josh is as young and fresh as he
was twenty years ago. His hair hangs in a
court train over his shirt collar. 1t is sprin-
kled with gray, but the old fire is up in his
eye. l asked him good many questions
and I give you his answers. Like General
Sherman, he answers as short and quick as q
Freak of chain lightning. He handed me
tsartaga Ill when l commenced:
"Mr. Billings, where were you educated ?"
"Pordunk. PENNSYLVANIA"
"HOw old are you?"
ri was born $50 years old-and have been
growing young ever SINCE"
"Are you married?"
"Once."
"How many children have you9"
"Doublets."
''What did you come to Saratoga for ?"
81 kant tel, Kin you?"
What other vices have you?"
'.NOne."
Several"
"What are they?"
Il left them in New York"
"Do you gamble ?'
when feel good"
'What is your profssion
"Agricultule and alminaxing'
"What do you think of an Interviewer"
"He's eete worse than an orean-grind-
er"
"How do you account for your deficient
knowledge in spelling?"
"Bad spells during infancy, and poor memo
ry.'
"Whst things are you the most liable to
foreet?"
"SermOns and debts"
"What professions do you like best?"
"Auctioneering, base ball, and theology"
do you smoke?"
"Thank you, I'll take Partaga first"
"What is your worst habit?"
"The coat got last in Poughkeepsie."
"What do you think of Grant?"
II am in favor of the present -administra-
tion.'
"What are your favorite books?"
my alminack and pocketbook."
"What is your favoIite piece of sculpture p
"The mile stone nearest home"
"What is your favorite animals"
"The mule"
"Why?"
because he never blunders with his heels ,
"What was the best thing said by our old
| friend, Artemus Ward?"
"All the pretty girls in Utah marry young
| "What do you think of the San Domingo
| question:"
"If it don't interfere with the Santa Cruz
| (rum) question Pm in favor of it,"
what do you think of the Indian ques.
| tionp"
| 4 "Ilthink all good Injuns die young"
"Do you believe in the final salvation of sl
men ?''
| II do-let me pick the menw
| The dinner hour now arrived, and we ad.
journed to special course of woodcock ant
black bass. furnished in a private room al
Congress Hall. After dinner Josh reviewed
my interview, and pronounced it faithfully
rendered. He wished to add only that Mr..
Carlton, who publishes his Alminax, has one
one of the most immense intellects OF this OF
any other century.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-23

ATWELL Il CO., 1744 Middle Street, ADyERTIsE-
MENTs inserted in papers in Maine and through
ut the country at the publishers loves rates. D.;
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-23
erms $500 per amman, in od,ooce

AN ENGLIsHMAN TAKES HIS MoRNTNa
BATH. The following story of Judge Dowling
who has just returned from Europe, is told in
one of the New York papers:
Among Justice Dowling's fellow-passenrers
~ the Queen, was an English traveller, who
nad nae taken delight in sea bathing at Bathgate.
,a, .ae privately told Judge Dowling, one day af-
;s ;et ulnner, that the only discomfort of cross
water baths S'
ter bath ess sa.d his honor, 81 have my salt-wa-
.neli me how you DO il,
morro,, -. nhale call you at O'Clock To-
,o,loM a"S morning" replied the Justice SCome
the sailors will pump salt waller ali Iippe,s, n,a anu
Thanks, my dear judge" ''u'
Forthwith Justice Bowling sought the mate
ana put up JOB" on the Epglishman He
sent dozen bottles of fchampagne to the watch
ana extracted promise from each and every
man that when the Englshman appeared ~
the morning he should be deluged with water
from both fore and aft force pumps. To each
of these pumps was attached one hundred
feet of leather hose and three inch brass
nozzle.
At precisely o'clock on the next morning
the English traveller was called to take his salt
water bath. he made bis appearance dressed
in long ruffied linen night shirt, and on his
feet were pair OF finely worked pump soled
slippers. He stationed himself near the fore
castle and divested himself of his light appar-
ell. Then he shouted, - '-.-....''
Go ahead, Mr.. Mate.'
GO ahead" echoed the mate, and the sail
ors played upon the bather
@At breakfast seat was vacant At lunch
also seat was vacant; but at dinner the
Englishman reappeared, and found chair as
Tar as possible from Justice Bowling.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-23

Mrs. Cochrane, one of the victims of the
Chatauqua Lake disaster, was with her hus-
landed her husband was reading at the stern.
She pIayfully snatched the book from him,
saving: "If you won't go with me, shan't
let YOU read,' and ran with it to the bow of
the boat. She got there just in time to meet
the explosion and her death. The little girl,
Eliza Eels, was beautiful, sprishtly child.
About five minutes before the explosion she
had helped the captain collect fare, and
brought him seven tickets she had taken up.
A little while beftre she died she sang sweet
ly Sabbath school hymn, and dieu with it
on her lips.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-23
BONDS.

Ofer for sale bond which combines these advan-
tages to an unusual degree, The route lies betwesn
Mobile, Alabama, and Houston, Texas-passing
through New Orleans, the New York OF the South.
OF the whole live OF 475 miles, about two thirds are
already built and the Stockholders have expended
nearly TEN MILLION DOLLARS in the work.
The bonds now offered are secured by mortgage
upon all that part OF the line west OF New Orleans,
which has enormous traffic assured TO it from the
start, this being the only rail connection by which
the coton cOrn cattle and other productions of Tex
as can reach New Orleans.
So important is this road considered to Louisiana,
that the State has made very liberal grants in aid OF
the enterprise. by direct donations by endorsement
ofts bonds and by subscriptions to the stock OF the
Company, amounting in all to over eight million
dollars. 2
The Fins Mortgage f9- Uss-s
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-23

The papers are talking about man and
vile in Ohio, having eighteen children,
Including six pairs of twins. A woman
in Chester, Nova Scotia, has bsen the mother
of twenty-one boys and two girls, and all but
two of of the boys were living not long since
all men and women grown. AT Bridge
water, in the same county, woman, say "
be still 'yoa ng," has eighteen living ehlldreh'
and no cheating with doublets.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-23
Sale of Real Estate

DURSUANT TO license from the Hon. John A.
L Waterman, Judge OF Probate within and for
the County OF Cumberland, shall sell at public
auction to the highest BIDDER. Saturday the 6th
day of August, A. d. 1871, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, on the premises, about thirty acres of land
situated in Falmouth in said county, and near Pis
cataquis Corner, SO called, in said Falmouth. the
same being part OF the estate OF Ann e. Quincy,
late of Falmouth deceased.
JOHN c. COBB, Administrator.
July 25th, 1871. jy27 dit 3w
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-23
MANHOOD:
How Lost! How Restored !

Just published, in sealed envelope, Price, six
cents. ~
A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREAT
MENr. and Radical Cure OF Stermatorrbea or Sem
inai Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual de-
bity, and Impediments to Marriage generalIy
Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fts;; ;
Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting fro Sci
Abuse, & c., by Robt. j. Culverwe NJ D., author of
the screen Book" &c.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad-
dress posfpaid on receipt of six cents two post
age stamps, by CHAL. j. g. KLINE q CO., I27
Bowery, New York, Post Office box 1855.
jun16d WIS 3m
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-23
RO2cdOi2a COZZe0e.

CANDIDATES for admission will be exam
~ ined in Adams Hall, on Friday of Commence
ment week, July u, at o'clock a. m. Also on the
first day OF next term, Thursday, August 81 at the
same place and hour.
SAMUEL HARRIS, President.
Brunswick, June q, 1871. iun29 aug3l
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-23
$50 R12HvpH :!
MOrtSape Sale

THE above reward will be paid for the recovery
OF the body OF Charles Partr ge. " no was drown
ed in Portland Harbor The night of the 10Th 6nst.
au18d1w MRS. PIE. PARTRIDGE.