davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-31

JOHN HARLOW. II. B. HARLe"
HARLOW s. BROTHER,
GROCERS, LIQUOR, FEED, AND COM.
MISSION MERCHANTS,
Northwest corner Royal and Cameron streets
Alexandria, Virginia.
Special attention given to the sale Of Country
Produce. We most respectfully call the atten
ton of the trade to our large and splendid stock
of goods consisting of Wines and Liquors,
Flour, Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast Pieces, But
ter, Lard, Cheese, Corn Meal, Crackers, Syrups,
Molasses, Cod Fish, Mackcrel, Herring, Wood;
Goods, Coal Oil, &C., and every other article
usually found in first class wholesale and retail
establishment Orders from the country respect
fully solicited, and all orders shall receive oul
prompt attention mar 2O-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-31

EOR RENT OR SALE-GREENW AI
L FISHING SHORE, on the Potomac, about
16 miles below Alexandria, All the necessary
buildings for the accommodation of the fisher
men and their horses are good and in complete
repair. 1t is, and ever has been, one among the
successful fsherie. on the river. For further
particulars apply to Mrs. ANN G BRANDT,
or Mr.. JNO. B. SMOOT, Alexandria, ocl7-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-31
OYSTERS.
r A IE S

CUERIFF:s NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
On and after February lst, 1871, my office will
be on Washington street, adjoining the drug
store of DR.. Pierpoint. would respectfully ask
persons who have not paid their State and coun-
ty taxes for 1870 to call and settle The contin-
n lance Of the public schools depends upon the
payment of taxes promptly; and am compelled
to settle with the Auditor. The unpaid taxes for
1869, with interest, must be settled.
!. g. ONEAbN
jan 81 Sheriff Alexandra CO., va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-31

TOHN III. PARKOTT,
: DEALEKIN
BLANK BOOKS,
WRITING and
ENVELOPES, INKS, and
Wholesale and retail. Also PAPER BAGS,
FLOUR SACKS, Shipping and Printing Cards,
Direction Labels, &C., &c.
AGEST.FoR THE
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGICN
LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF NlR7lNlA'
ian 16-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-31

A MOTHER GREAT REDUCTION
~ IN THE
PRICE OF TEAS AND COFFEES.

Har lO-Ll
A MOTHER GREAT REDUCTION
| ~ IETHE
PRICE OF TEAS AND COFFEES.
Japan, uncolorcd, ST. Bost Extra, l.G
| Oolong, ~ and 9Oc; l.N
English Breakfast, So and 81 1.0
Imperial, 81, $1.l5; LAG
Young Tyson, soc, ST. l.4O
| Gnnn0wdcr 81 25 81 so; 1.75
Remember that we guarantee our Teas to be
fresh, pure and unmixcd, and if not satisfactory
will be exchanged.
Java, Mocha, Ceylon, Maricabo, Laguyra and
Rio, Green, Roasted or Ground, if desired, from
8 to SC per pound less than formerly. We u.s.;
great care in the selection Of our Coifccs, and
Guarantee them to give entire satisfaction
We would also call attention to our stock ot
Jclics, Canned Goods, French, English and
American Mustards, Cross " Backwclps Pick
les, American Pickles. Peak, Frcan s. Co.'s. cell
ebratrd Biscuits, Albert Biscuits, Pure French
Candy, from ~ to G0c per pound.
Every variety of Spices, perfectly pure, ground
and whole a liberal discount to the trade.
CHINESE TEA COMPANY,
Ne. II Norlh Royal street,
ian q Near the Market.
| RICHARD w. AVERY. F.J. DAVIDSON
A VERY &DAVIDsoN
| Doalers in
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, WINE
AND LIQUORS,
No. 2S King street, corner OF A Alfrcd,
ian l4-tf Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-31

ANEW ILLUSTRATION OF AN OLD PROvERB.
"A friend who has recently returned from
Chicago related to us an incident OF his visit
which is good enough to find place here lie
was riding in n horse down State street
from the post office, surveying the ruins, along
with 4 number of gentlemen whose long, ructul
faces told Enthusiastically that they belonged to
the numerous class of Sufferers, when sud
denly man ut his elbow gave utterance, with
out having previously vouchsated single
word, to the old Eastern proverb, There is no
great loss without some small gam, his lace
lighting up with a smile at the apparently hap
ny thought which suggested the exclamation.
Our friends curiosity was aroused, and he
blandly inquired of the stranger what assurance
he had for his faith, in view of the blackened
ruins all about them why, YOU sec, glee-
fully remarked this new Mark Tapley, turning
4 bcaming countcnance on our friend and
speaking in loud tone, which attracted the
attention of every one in the Car. you see,
stranger, lost my house, six thousand dollars
worth of furniture, and just about every cent L
was worth, but got rid Of an Internal old cook
stove which always smoked and would not
bake at all, and which compelled my wife to
send our bread to the ncighbors to be baked.
Well. sir, that stove was done for in the great
fire, and now feel more than ever sure there
is no great loss without some small gain. just
think of it, might have had new stove, and
then there would have been so much added to
nv loss" And, with an audible chucklc over
this comforting reflection, he pulled the bell,
rope, stopped the: car, and with graceful
wave of his hand at our friend, disappeared
among the ruins-possibly, in search OF the re-
IIl.. H. a>pI,tt tn,vn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-31
DRUGS .f.N.D CKE.MTCGLS.

. The symptoms OF LiVer
Complaint are uneaslneSs
and pain in the side. Some
times the pain is in the
shoulder, and is mistaken
for rheumatism. The stom-
ach is effected with loss OF
appetite and sickness, bowels
in general costive,, somo-
shines alternating with lax
d with pain, and dull, heavy
sensation, considerable loss
of memory, accompanied
with painful sensation Of hav-
ing left undone something
Which ought to- have been
done. Often complaining or
weakness, debility and low
*spirits. Sometimes many OF
ot+opd tho 6iSnnSe and ut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-31

Physician of this celebrated institution, mas as
covered the most Certain, Speedy, Pleasant and
Ehectual Remedy in the world for all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-31

4 SINGULAR CAsE.-An Austrian surgeon
has got into trouble in singular way. "A
burgomaster named klym was goreu h III ,as Iue
side by wild bull, and the doctor VINO was was
summoned to attend the injured man, Hore Ss =,
gold ring, which slipped Oft hls niger na uu,lnE
the operation and remained1, IN tne Eounu .otn nli
Lad been dressed, and it was not thought
nroper to put the unfortunate in greater dan
ger by endeavoring to remove the ring. The
burgomaster died, and the surgeon has since
been arrested on the. charge that death = mao q
been caused, mot by, the wound, but by lnnam-
nation produced by, the ring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-31

Up IN A BALLOON.-Prot. Wise lew DAYS
since completed his four hpndredth; and forty
sixth balloon ascension, and in speaking OF his
passage through dry fog, which was two miles
in thickness, says: ..ll.l -.
There is meteorological interest revealed IN
this FOG. 1t would seem to be the cause OF
Indian Summer" It.was dry and warm. 1t
acted like a tympan in the conductlon and prop:
asation of sound. At two and half miles OF
elevation the sound Of COW bells and barking.
dogs could be distinctly heard. | suffered no
disagrceabe sensation in the ears and the base
of the brain in this congenial temperature,
which is usually the case in going into high,
cold atmosphere. The view from the greatest
altitude was remarkably unique. Vertically, 1t
was clear growing misty as the area OF vision
was extended Towards the west the fog was
orange colored, and the ponds of water on the
earth reflected the sunbeanls with dazzling bril-
liancy and rainbow colors. To the east, above;
this ocean of fog, mirage was visible on grand
scale; the whole eastern circle OF the horizon
revealed belt of prismatic bands: slightly
yelled with murky curtain, but we'll defined.
This faded away with the setting sun. \ dis
posal Of ten pounds of ballast brought the sun
to view second time, and with its rising IN the
west came the concomitant fresh air OF regular
October morning, as had now risen above the
warm dry fog. ...E
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-31

the above symptoms attend tho disease and
other times very few of them; but the liver
generally tho organ most involved. Cure
i.ivrr with -...-...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-31
The head is truubl

,bo above svmntoms attend tho disease, and at
other times very few Of them; but the liver Is
generally tho organ most involved. ture the
'''''' WV" DR. SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR,
A prcpuration of roots and herbs, warranted To
be strictly vegetable, and can do Il" INJURY 10
any ono.
the last 40 years rs ono of the most reliable, I'll,
fcacious and harmless preparations ever offered
to the suffering Iftaken regularly and persis-
tcntly, it is sure to cure
- dyspepsia, headache, Jaun-
dice costivencss, sick head
ache chronic diarrhna, af-
fections ofthe bladder, camp
Negui"'or' dysentery, affections of the
Kidneys fever, nervousness,
chills diseases of the skin,
-*impurity of the blood, mel
or pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever
and ague, dropsy, boils, pain in the back & &c
Prepared only by j. H. ZEIL1N i CO.,
Druggists, Macon. Georgia.
Price ST.; by mail ST Is. For sale by
jan1e-iy iIs f. 49, S. EEEADBEATER i BRO.
II S. LEA DBEAT f K BRO.
DEALEEsIS
PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, r,o
CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS,
q ''-' ' SPICES, ACIDS, Sc,
Nos. and South Fairfax St.,
aug 2-tf Alexandria, Va. ----
II. H. COOK. WIN. f. CkEldAIoN.
| GoOK s CREIGHTON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
| PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, PAINTS,
Varnishcs and Oils,
WINDOW GLASS AND PUTTY.
No. l07 King street
Prompt attention given to orders and inquiries
from the country. mar I'll
| SAMUEL II. JAENEY. MAHLoN II. IANNEf
.IANNEY & CO.,
PURE DRUGS, LEWIS WHITE LEAD,
Paints Oils and Varni5hcs,
UTENrII WJNn0IV GLASS " ,pI1TFf- .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-31

dyspepsia, headache, jaun-
dice, costivcncss, sick head
ache, chronic, diarrhGa, af-
fections ofthe bladder, camp
dysentery, affections of the
kidneys, fever, nervousness,
chills, diseases of the skin,
kimnuritY Of the blood, mel
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-21

A synopsis of the new Democratic platform
made up in Washington on Wednesday has
been telesraphed to the country. 1t addresses
itself "to the Conservatives of all parties" II
contains the usual arraignment of the party
In power for its corruption and profigacy, con-
dennis its efforts for Capitalization of power,
holds irresponsible Tor an incredible amount of
oppression and distress in the country, and
Charges direct intention to keep open Sec
part in either the politics or the prosperity Of
the country. Had the document not con-
tanned these things it would not have been
Democratic. But "the logic of events has at
last enforced reluctant advance step. The
address calls upon call good men to protect
the rights of ALL irrespective of color or status,
and squarely commits the Democratic party
to an acceptance of the Constitution as it now
stands, including the Thirteenth, Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Amendment; accepting these
and recognizing the new order of things as
practically and desirabIy rreversibe"
The President on Wednesday signed the
Ku-Klux and deficiency bills.
The President will issue proclamation
converting the Senate in a extraordinary sess
ion On the 10th of May for the consideration
OF the business perfected by the Joint High
Commission.
: huriors of cabinet changes are increasing,
Fish, Boutwell,, Creswell and Alderman are the
names of those who are said to be likely to 20
out.
Senator Sumner is understood to have pre-.
pared speech in regard to his relations with
Secretary Fish and the State Department, but
was persuaded by his friends not to deliver it,
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ NEW LOAN OF THE UNITED sTATVs

.
The subscriptions to the New Five Per Cent. STOCK
of the United States now amount to about 600
They are confidently expected to reach 100000 600
May. The proposals of the Secretary of the Treas
ury will then be changed to the following program
me:
First-Bonds to the amount of three hundred mil.
lions OF dollars, payable in CON- at the pleasure of
the United States, alter ten years from the date of
their issue, and bearing interest," payable ouarteriv
in coin, at the rate OF tive per cent. per annnm
Sec0nd-Bolds to the amount Of three hundred
millions Of dollars payable in coin, at the pleasure
OF the United States, after fifteen years from tbe
date OF their issue, and bearing interest navahie
quarterly in con at the rate OF tour and half per
cent. per annum. r.
7nird-Bonds to the amount of seven hundred
millions of dollars, payable in CON- at the pleasure
OF the United States, alter thirty years from the date
OF tneir issue anu eealing interest payable quarter
ly in COIN at the rate OF four per cent per annum
Subscriptions to the loan will have preference,
after the above mentioned two hundred millions are
taken up, in the following order namely:
First-Subscriptions ior equal amounts Of each
class OF bonds.
SUBSCRIPTIONS for equal amounts OF bonds
bearing interest 1t the rate OF four and half per
cent? and OF bonds bearing interest at the ratio Of
five per cent.
Tkird-snbscripHop tor any five per cent. bonds
| Glasses.
Subscriptions to the remainder OF the 5000 900 900
x ~ are
fubscrbers. who can receive scrip certificate in adj
vance, IT they desire to pay their gold exchange
non form REGISTERED bonds will he issnsd OF eoS
snominat ons OF $50 800 $500 Al 0o0 az nS y. ING
1I0 OOO and coupon bonds Of each dsnomn. vo, .nu
cept the last two. The interest viii he naroSi n
the United States at the Office Of the Treasurer any
assistant Treasurer designated depostary 81 liz
Government, quarterly, on the first days Of Febru.
arXX; Nay, Angus, ana november, In each year.
Inc ponus y. tne severai classes aforesaid, and the
lakes OF cues OF inc gnited states, as well as from
| taxation IN any 1Oim ny or under State, municipal
or local aulnorty.
-oaaSaJ h .ne pCnos ast issued will be first
nsed by The Secretary Of The Tpes.a r may be desg
The reduction of the public debt since the c,o.o nj
t;oa - th U D It h W anu me Ieef, at the same
ume, W Ihe ANNUAL puiden OF interest," are as fol.
io"s'
| PRINCIPAL of debt 1865 . 10 Tx oox ~,
Paid under johnson, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o. ' sos o.,
| -o-,''o''''
Principal. March A. 1869. So 4s1 .399 sOs
Pata under Grant ................... 223, OS3 67;
Present public debt. ,268 316 23
interest charge, 1865. ............. 151 O6l
Reduced In four years by payments and
funding ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. z5.449 sol
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-21


The annual meeting of the New England
Cotton Manufacturer Association was held
in Boston on Wednesday and attended BY
quite number of the leading cotton manufac-
turers of Maine. Hon. A. d. Lockwood Of
Lewiston was chosen one of the Vice Presi-
dents for the coming year, and among the new
members admitted were Messrs N. w. Far
well of Boston, A. D. Barker, Hallowell, J. L.
d. Cobb, f. o. Sands, James Whites and
q. f. Lincoln of Lewiston. A paper was read
by Daniel Hussey, Esq, of Lowell, Mass, on
the transmission of power from the motor to
the machiner illustrated by model and &C.
companied by tabular calculations, which will
appear in the published proceedings. Suisse
quently, j. Fl. Sawyer, Esq. of Lowell, pre-
sented carefully prepared paper, illustrated
by diagrams and models, explaining an inven-
ton OF his own in spinning machineryl Dis
cussion followed, and the meeting was regard
ed as very satisfactory.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-21

The Machias Union of thus week has mar
the narrative is corroboratsd by several sub
santial citizens and the editor of the Union
has seen and handled some of the things which
the dream discovered we are willing TO accept
the story cum grano sails. The narrative il
that on the night of April 1.t (significant date
Thomas Warren Beal OF Beal's Island, Jones'
port, aged II. and a sailor, dreamed that at
certain spot on the island he could ind brass
Kettle; that he must go next day and get it,
and that thirty days after be must 90 to the
same place and be would find $4,000 in gold.
Ihe frst part OF the dream was literally full
filled; he found the kettle buried in the
earth, with one edge just visible He re-
moved it from the ground readily and carried
1t home. In the kettle we're five knives, all of
antique English make, badly corrodsd, and a
piece of q hannah rib. The kettle had been
cover ed with heavy wooden blanket, which
was SO deeayed that il was handled with diff
nculty in the smallest pieces. Thomas, being
somewhat supersttiOus and fearful of the bor-
I'D fate that always overtakes money diggers,
ran away to sea and could not be prevailed on
TO remain until the expiration of the thirty
days and verify the entire fulfim emit of the
dream Other parties dug for money and
found another kettle, but it was empty. OF
course there are rumors that money was dis
covered, but not much credence is given TO the
reports GLOW came the kettles where thew
were found, by whom were they buried and
when,l conundrum for the Historical So
ciety.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-21
DOMESTIC PORTS

GALvESTON-Ar 10Th. sch Telumab, Hall, New
NEW oRLEANs-Ar 18th, ship E Sherman, sher
man. Boston; barque Volunteer, Blake, do.
Freeman Clark. BOsworth Savannah
Below I4th, ship II Soule, from Baltimore, pro
MoBITE-Ar i4th, ship Progress. Cousins, Liver
sAvANNAH--cld 18th inst. sch Aldauah RoGes
- CHARLESTON-sld 18th, sch William Connors
Georgetown. Scar It'll, sch May Day, Ad.
BULLS RIVER. sc-cld nth, sch Annie Ans
den. Portland.
J! NokFoLK1Ar nth, schs Ada Ames, Evans. ant
FORTRESS MONROE-Passed in 1911 inst. bril-
Wenonah, from Ponce tor Baltimore; sch q Libby
BALrIMoRE-Ari7 nth. sch Maria Roxana, Palm
fHILADELPHIA-cld 18th, sch Samuel Gilman
Below 18th. oaraue W Anderson, GallIson. from
Matanzas; brig Bickmore, Henley, do.
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, barque Ellen Dyer, Leant
Renshaw, Sylvester, Sagua; Atlas, Hodedon' do
Mattano. Jarvis Trinidad days; w Driskc. Ea
Para days
Baracoa Is days; Roswell. Corp, Cardenas; Sea Dog
Allen. Brunswick, ca; J w Woodruff, HASKELL, and
Machias; Mail, Linscott. Gardiner; MI Hope Allen
and Laconia, Hall, Kockland; Red Jacket, AveIill
Trade Wind. Ingraham, and ID L Sturges, Hutcbins,
hockland; Chiffon. Winslow. and Cerro Gordo, Car
son. Portland; Sarah Louise, SWEET, do; White Sea,
Adams, Rockport.
Ar 18Th, ships Kingfsher, Caldry, Hong Kong;
Palermo; sch Vicksburg. Higgins, Baracoa; Lizzie,
Leighton, Beaver Harbor. Ms:
AZ goth, ship Annie Gray, Moore, Shanghai; brig
Helen G Rich, Strout. Malaga.
d R y.n snP sr Tondon Neyada Ian Boston
barque Jane Adeline. Hutchinson. Cardenas: schs
Slrlight McIntire, Guadalupe; Campbell, Smith, st
Marys; M 8 Lewis Lewis, baltimore.
NEW HAvEN-Ar 18th, brig Webster Kelley.
Haskell, Calais.
ArecibO) for Portland.
BOsTON-Cld 18th, barque Jehu, Brown. Flores.
schs Ethan Allen Blake Portland; Lexington, Ka,
Ar 10Th, schs Mary Langdon. Bennett. Newcastle
Del; Dirigo Snow, and Ruth Thomas. Arnold. Phila,
deipha; VIM Merritt, Pears, Albany. Martho
Weeks. Flowers. Rondout; Balloon, Nickerson' RAM
gor; Gan1o t, Kemick, Ellsworth; Beckett Lake
Cid 10th, sch Mazurka Kinohau poS
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-21

We have before urged the Importance OF
having the convicts confined in our )ails SET
to work. After the public become convinced
that some sort of work should be provided ior
them, it still remains to determine what occu
nations can most conveniently and prontaoiy
be carried on m our jails. One dlihcul'y en-
countered at the outset is the shorI terni ioi
winch conyicts are usually sent TO the Jails.
ANY employ ment requiring great amount OF
skill and considerable period OF training is
out of the question. The recommendations
of the Jail Commission that the convicts in
our jails be sentenced for longer periods than
at present, commends itself, therefore to the
friends of Jail reform as one of the conditions
of success in the endeayor to employ the Grim
inals confined in the jails In any event,how
ever, only the simpler and raider occupations
can be expected to succeed under the circam
stances.
A late report on the Illinois State Penlten-
tiary contains some valuable information on
this subject. The average number OF inmates
during the year was 1906. OF these lis were
employed in the cooper shop, SO in the shoe
shop, 20 in the pain: shop, "a in the wagon
shop, Is in the machine shop, 292 in the s.one
shop and quarries, Isl in the cigar shop, Sc
in the tailor's shop, 80 in the chair shop, so
in the broom shop, 80 in the harness shop, II
ON railroad and canal, 81 about the
building, 40 on the farm and garden, IA in
disabled, &c.
The number Of employments is much larger
than could be rendered available in one of om
jails with relatively so small number of con-
victs. A selection would therefore have to be
madeiof those employments which are best
suited to jails. Even in the institution of
which we are speaking it is proposed to cut
dow ind make the machines
I'd shoe departments the
cooper shop did not pay
wing to the high price
-u material, and the low price of bar
rels, but coopering is expected to become one
of the best paying branches, and would seem
to be well suited to the situation of convicts
in our jails. The shoe shop was success.
A ready sale was found for its products, the
quality of which was rapidly Improving. The
broom shop was closed, and the manufacture
ofagricultural implements was given up as il
did not pay. The warden goes on to say that
. the difficulty of employing so many men at
paying trades is the want of capital to supply
needed machinery and stock, the want OF
shop room, and the fact that so many men
were crowded on at once who had to be pro-
vided for and worked into skilled laborers.
How to obvate these difficulties is problem
p that ought toengage the attention Of all who
are interested in this reform. The following
table exhibiting the capital ard product in
several 9th. foregoing occupations may be Of
service in showing which of them is the most
profitable:
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-21
DI e ID

In this city, April 49, Gracie youngest daughter OF
Ellis and Eliza 5 Mansfield. aged years - months.
Funeral this Friday afternoon. at o'clcck.l
Funeral this Friday afternoon. at 81 o'clock, al
W. r. Browns. III Alder street.
In North Yarmouth, April 10, of typhoid pneumo
MIA. Mrs Sarah j., vile of Maj. c. Il. Hicks, ag.d
81 years II months.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon. at o'clock. Re
latives and friends are invited to attend.
La Paris. March 30. Mrs. Mary Dudley, wife Of Des
Joel B. Thayer, aged "a years.
In East Buckfeld. Mr. Jonah Hall, aged 80 years
In Saco. April Is, MIR. David Libbey aged "a year:
months.
At Melrose, April 18th, OF neuralgia Of the heart
Fannie j. Colby, wife of Joseph Colby, Dr., aged 1
years months.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND
; Coal Of the most recent
mining and latest arrival consequently
GREATLY SUPERIOR i'm STRENGTH
and QUALITIES to any i'm PortIand,-
this offered nj FAR LESS than the PRES.
EMF PREVAILING PRICES by
JOS. III. POOR & BRO.
aD20eOdanff
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-21
M A IL II 1 Il ID i.

In this city, April 20, by Rev. w. E. Gibbs, Henry
f. Mundy. Of Boston,, Mass, and Miss Alice M.
Davis, OF Portland
In Newport April 16, Nathaniel Haskell. of Port
land. ana Matte A. Sargent, OF Newport. G. w.
French and Miss Nellie K. Largent, both OF N.
In Gardiner, March 16, Marcellus Blair and Rachel
Townsend.
In San Francisco, April II, at the residence OF Capt
Chas. Go0dall, by Rev. H0ratio Stebbins, Charles
johnson and Miss Pamela L. Baker, daughter OF the
late Jas. H. Baker, OF Portland. Me.