davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23

SHoo, FLY. DON'T BopDER ME-
Remember the old and reliable
Photograph Gallery, still in full
blow, and the only place you can
get a true likeness of yourself, if
you want to get swindled, to
your entire satisfaction, be sure
and call at Addleman's Sun Beam
Gallery, before you have your
Negativs taken, and see speci-
mens Of true art
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23

FRESH Garden, Flower. Fruit
Herb free & Shrub. and Ever
green Ssetls, prepaid by mail,
with directions for culture. Twen
.ty-five different paekeis Of either
class Tor $1,00. The six eIasses
$500.
2J,001 Tbs. Ersrg-osn sa5Trso Secs
Apple, Pear, Cherry, 4 Grass Seeds,
Beet, Cabbage. Carrot Dries, S4vash.
Tnrnjp, and air Y~egssHbls and Flower
Seeds, IN. small OF lSl g. gaan rtFer= abo
Sma9 Fruits StOcks- Bolbs, ShrUh-
Roses, Vefbtnsa &s. b HsSL RstPs6.
New Golaea Banded ynnAsy RiIy socts.
Psee pisesiptivs G6ialoeue sent TO.
any Tia1i sSdSc5N gvnti@ Agents M
ted WhOlesals List oFngent Clubs sDd
The Trade, Seeds Or conshrfssSon=
B rs WATSON, oid CSRosg Nsrscr
les and seed Warehouse. HynOHfh
Mass, tEstabiished ~ 1872 fsb2 "a
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23
FISn the New York Times.

. Good History Of the New York
Post ONCE from the PEN OF the
Reporter OF the New York Times
I'm some cases it Snits even Our
Own Post Office.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23

Schlenker, tho steady Watch
and Clock maker is the place for
you, ladies-just examine his
stock Of Jewelry.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23

Every article of a man OF
youths wardrobe-faultless in
style, durable in material and
cheap in price-is kept at Jos.
Woerner's-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23

~DOLLS-DoLLs-D oLLs-In
great varieties, at J. Chambers
Cheap Store.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23
A. STEINAU & co

A. STEINAU & co.
Successors to w. B. CLAP 4 BRO
Only authorized Agents for
the geuuine"Oride Watch" The
Watch Department is immense
ly increased, and prices materi-
ally feduced. They send packag>
es offhet goods by express, G.
.. D. to any part of the country.
Feb. 9 me-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23

The Detroit Journal u Commerce hs.
again enlargea [tor the third time this
year,, and now gives its subscribers a
forty column paper. 3 1Ei
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23

4gGAA1s
Harper's Magazine, one year. - 90
An Extra Copy Of either the Maya
zine, Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied
gratis for every Club Of Five Subscrib
ers at a 90 each, in one remittance or
Six Copies for 5000, without extra
copy. go,
Subscriptions to HarPcr's Magazine,
Weekly, and Bazaar, to one address for
Aone year, 81 30; or, two Of HArpsr'S
Periodicals, to one address for a year,
81 90.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any
time.
A Complete set Of HArPeTs Maya
zine, now comprising Al Volumes, in
nest cloth binding, will be sent BY ex-
press, freightat expense Of purchaser.
fer 81 25 per yOlumn. Single volumes.
by mail, postpaid, 1900. Cloth eassA
for binding. So cents, BY mail postpaid
The postage on Harper'S MsgsziDe IL
81 cents a year. which must DO paid y
the subscribers pOat Office
Addres HARPER s. BROTHERS,
Dee. 22-3m New York
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23

The largest and finest assort-
ment of boys and children's Hats
and Caps in the market, at Ste-
phens'.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23
ADDRESS


Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
594 New York.
None are genuine unless done up
in steel engraved. wrapper with
facsimile of my Chemical Ware
house; and sign
H. r.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23

A new and large stock of choice
Coffees at Hhea & Co.'s, reduced
S cts per h., tariff off.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23

ITO. g. THE Preble Coun-
5ty Lodge, /. o. g. T. will hold its
next meeting on Saturday, March
-11tb, 1871, in Temple Hall, Ea-
ton, Ohio, at 10 O'Clock precise
~. A full attendance is desired.
c.. w. BLOOM, Sec'y.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23

WANrEp-AT TArs ORF7eh-A
good sized stout boy To Is--a
the Printing business.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23
poARp OF A

lNFIRMARY DIRECTORS.
Levi Ris;nger, Samuel S Pix.
John l. Quinn.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23

A fine glass # gstaRLs. white
6r elaret: at Skests's,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23

Me cry is, sstill they come.
kp on coming and let us have
Roll of Homer doubled next
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23

. r. H-LE
Total. 1851 90,
Together with a few dollars more taken
f,om the drawer in the store room. This
di aver, by the way, is one of Baidwin's
i'm proved Till Locks, and is said to be
susceptible of thirty changes, but ia this
instance it required bot one, that of pry-
ing of the side Stats upon which it runs,
thereby rendering the alarm part oft
useless And $500 more, came very,
near sharing the same fate, rs one ofour
citizens had received n thousand dollars
the day before and in the evening con-
cludsd TO deposit it in fhis safe brit be-
fore getting to the store (as he says) it
occurred, to him that perhaps after all
nv money will be as secure at home as
in tina, safe. Lucky thought, John? And
again, RS luck would have it the Express
Messenger on that evenings up train
failed to deliver q Eve hundred dollar
package belonging to Mr.. p, VIII as a
general rule kept hismoneJ in this safe.
Among tho papers scattered over the
eountin groom floor a hundred dollar
check vas found ; also an envelope con.
tanning $500 in money, belonging 10
Uncle Billy Pottinger, both of which
were overlooked, or else they were kind
enough to leave. No clue as Jet to the
perpetrators. WILL.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23
USE
USE
HELMBOLD'S
Fluid Extract Of Buchu

in all diseases of these organs,
whether existing in male or fe-
male, from whatever cause origin
ating, and no matter of how long
standing.
The reader must be aware that,
howeve slight may be the attack
of the above diseases, it is certain
to affect the bodily health and
mental powers.
All the above diseases require
the aid of q Diuretic. Helmbold's
Extract Buchu is the great Diure-
tic.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23
Carriage Manufac-
turer,

wb;is b Of ' 1aDid and 's1,e a !%,nlR e f S%.ins::;
bids faic to make Eaton the lesding ear
riage and wagon market Of Preble and
adjoining counties. Jan 10 ly'
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23

H. b. W~anausdal,
M. I. Stephens.
q. II. Edison.
w. A. Swihart, ConncilInen,
C. T.. Thum,
Thos. Fultou,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23

.nR Are OF the latest and most ap-
pf8Hed styles; finish and durability are
UNPUBLISHED. Convenience is made q
leadihg consideration in selecting mod
els foE con: truction. Customers may
at all times be sure Of getting work dohe
as low as any responsible house can af-
ford to construct similar work. TIE e4-
~tensiye trade of this establishment in
this and adjoining counties, is q sure in
dication that his make Of vehicles Is
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23

Democrat Office open every
day in the week, except Sundays
from A M to 13 4 MI p NJ
to 81 z N.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23

Sold BY Druggists evsryUhere.
Price $1,25 per Bottle, OF 6 Bottle
for $3.50. Delivered to any adj
dress. Describe symptoms an all
communications,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23
Harnar,s Magazine.

It is one Of The wooders Of journal
ism-the editorial management Of Haf-
per'a-1he NattOa h, 7.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23
U
PittSbnrg, Cincinnati & ST. Louis


On and. after Ian. !, ls7l, Trains win run as follows
~nrNn EAST
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23

Stores Of all kinds, J%apanned, Pressed
and REFINED Iron Ware.
RE- Fin SDOCtfEg and Roofing 60nc
on short notice aH
Kan II, 1871 6nos
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23
LOCAL IMPAIRMENT.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
Cincin. Eaton q Richmond R.R.
RAILWAY LINE.
T'..'.s:S s; ..s;,, IE g,, e 8 !. =, ssI Es.sI leaving
Upward Trains.

l.. WILLIAMS ASST s %StN s0D''
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23
CAMDEN.
Bold and Successful Rob-
bery--o over S26oo taken.

d PoTTINGER & EAkHART.
Dry Goods dealers were not a little sur
prised to find upon entering their count
ing-room, Thursday morning last that
an entrance had been effected during the
right by bprglars. through the side win.
dow by prying open the shutters-found
the safe upside down, the bolts in the
door pryed out the lock smashed insuf-
lcient 10 open Il, and the con,ent riied,
amounting to over $25OO. and belonging
TO the following named persons:
Pottinger 81 Earhart.$So0,o 90.
q, G. Beal& Co. (Millers) on
dep,,sit 10000
L. D.xJones. on Deposit $4,000
Reuben PeItingsr &SSeh. deposit 1877 90
TheaOdtS Fellows, 5000
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-23

CATHOLIC cuURcn.-Fatber DArcO,
Faster.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04

RUNNERs.-The Hartford Courant says the
humber Of "drummers" employed by the COM
merciAl houses in large cities has increased
wonderfully within the last few years. There
are probably more than 100000 in the United
States, and 5000 in New York CITY alone ac.
cording to the New York Grocer. Estimat-
ing the average salary and commissions of
each at 1.5OOc, and expenses at 81 per dav
for 200 days in the year, the amount of mon
ey annually spent in bringing goods before
customers reaches the astonishing sum of
SZ3o'ooeoOO. This of course must be paid by
M Ine country inarchants and as ti.ere are about
3U,OOO OF them rea~hed bv "drummers, each
retail merchant pays on AVERAGE S766 ner
AMMAN 10 support the drunn>;5ov system.
There are doubtless many good ieattl>s in tbe
system and it is absolutely necessary in m.-sy
cases to employ travelling statesmen to intro
duce new articles or specalties which cannot
be intellisently or clearly understood without
being seen, but the practice of sending com.
mercial travellers everywhere, in great numb
ers, and to sell almost everything, is clearly
running the thing into the ground, to use a
| vulgar expression. 1t is therefore not mat
ter OF surprise that reaction is taking place
| The subject of dispensing with "drummers'
IS receiving serious consideration in many
places, Pittsburg and Philadelphia taking the
lead. Many of the merchants of these cities
are beginning to believe that drumming
does not pay, and several have already
| adopted system of judcious ad-
vertising instead which they say
| gives their customers goods at lower
prices, insuring larger sales, fewer losses and
better satisfaction to all parties. 1t would
take but small amount of the sum exdended
to maintain "drummers" to bring weekly be-
fore every merchant in the country by vari-
GUS means of advertising, the business aud
prices OF the principal firms. The signs O
the times seem to portend the rapid abandon
ment of the whole system.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04

THE GRAVE OF DOUGLAS TO BE SOLD
FOR TAxEs.-The City Collector, ON last
Monday evening, sent into the Common
Council communication to the effect that
special assessment of 80 200 had been made
upon the grave OF Hon. Stephen A. Douglas,
to pay for certain lamp posts, curbstones and
paving, in the southern portions Of the city,
and the couLts having given judgment upon
the special tax warrant, he should be compel
led TO proceed with the sale, unless the Coun-
Gil directed that the property be not sold.
A proposition was made some time ago, by
the university endowed by Senator Douglas,
to re-interihls remains upon its grounds, and,
we believe, complete the monument; but it
was defeated, we understand, through the in
fuence of that effete organization known as
the Douglas Monument Association, which
will do nothing itself, nor permit any one else
to do anything. We think, however, that il
is high time the propositions were repeated
and the remains OF the illustrious Senator
placed in the control of an association which
will prevent his grave from being hawked fol
sale upon the streets, by the tax collectors
If the Douglas grave is sold for taxes, it will
be the first grave ever sold for taxes in this OF
any other State but then it is the only grave
with which the Douglas Monument Assoca
| ton ever had anything to do, which probably
| accounts for it.-Chicag0 Post, 2Sth.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04
DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND.
THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1871.
The Hermit Of Champlain--Dea,b or +.
Singular Character.

Inc AAermst Oh Champlaim..D Deuth of a.
Singular Character.
Isaac Nye died in Burlington, VT. on
Thursday last, ending strange life in an old
store in which he had lived for many years.
The Free Press narrstes his history as fol-
lows:
"Fifty years ago he was a merchant in Bur.
llngton, his place of business being i'm small
wooden store at the head OF Nye's wharf,
For what reason we know not, his mercan-
Tile business became dstasteful to him, and
over thirty years ago he closed the shutters,
Whlcn nave never been opened since. In this
store he has lived sort of hermit life. though
possessed of property enough to enable him
to live comfortably. He slept there in a small
bedroom at the rear. His meals were brought
10 MN by family who occupied the upper
story, and there he kept himself great part
Oi tne Time. The goods in the store. when
ne closed It, remained and moldered upon the
shelves. He would sell noEe of them. He
owned the wharf and did some wharfine bns-
iness after he abandoned general business
but this, too, mainly ceased. He had onan,
tity of valuable lumber, most of which law
and rOtted at his wharf. Some fifteen wears
ago he took an Irish boy of ten or twelve
years, to live with him, who has been has sole
companion ever since. He was upon the
street as late as last Friday. He took to his
bed on Saturday. DR.. Atwater attended him.
and his brother from Champlain, N, Y. who
was over to see him on Monday, left him
thinking he would probably get along. He
grew worse, however, and died a few minutes
past ~ yesterday. He was laid out, by his
own request upon the counter of the old
store. We saw his remains there yesterday.
On the shelves around were the remnants of
piece-g )OdS and glass ware &C., placed there
forty years ago, and with the dust of gener-
alton upon them. The only light came
through the open door, end there was an al
most steady coming of the Water street
youngsters, who all knew Mr.. Nye, and of
other denizens of the vicinity to look upon
the corpse. We suppose that Mr.. Nye was
nearly eighty years of age. He was never
married. or late years he rarely spoke un.
less spoken to. He attended no gatherings of
his lellow-men except funerals, at which he
was frequent attendant. He exhibited lit
tie interest In most that interests other men.
yet he had friendships and acquaintances'
who hold him in kindly remembrance.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04
A MOVEMENT has been made in the L.

"A MOVEMENT has been made in the Leg
islatice Council of New Brunswick with refer
ence to legislative union with the Lower
Provinces, ard the Exeeuaive will doubtless
be directed to open correspondence with
Nova Scotia, Prince Edwards Island and New
Foundand for the purpose OF promoting that
object. In this connection the election to be
held in Nova Scotia on the 10th of this month
is important, being the first general election
since 1867, when the opponents Of the union
with the Dominion were successful by deci
ded majority. The "Confederates" are max
ing an earnest canvass, and assert that they
have largely gained in strength since that e
lection by reason Of the assured success of th,
Confederation. The spirit of the anti Con-
federates is just as strong, and they urge a
continued and unyielding resistance to what
they deem forced union with a dstes'e'
country.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04
REAL ESTATE.
NeaC and Elegant Residences
for S0Iel

Vnc 4uaftef C0sh, balance on mortgage.
DARTlES desirous of purchasing frst-class
house in a fine location, are invited to examine
the two blocks Of houses recently constructed by the
real estate and building company, on Pine street.
The upper block on the west corner OF Neal and
Pine st eets has two houses two stories high with
French roof, twenty feet 'front.' each CONTAINING
fourteen rooms. One house is on the corner nj th5
two streets each sixty feet wide. Size OF Ios 90y en-
and 36xSO With the westerly house additions, 10 nd
will be sold If required. '"""
In the block OF iOur houses. octagon fronts ,wo
stores hgn with French root on tue east corner ot
Neal and Pine streets, one inside house and tpn ot
SIDE houses are tor sale. Each house contains th;,
teen rooms. The block is to be covered with mastic
OF appropriate coors. The upper house is nm The
corner OF Neat street on the sunny side The adj
JOINING mouse inside. is well lighted IN front and
rear. SIZE OF lots 2.xSj with passage from Neal
s,leet iour feet in width. The lower house in lhe
drive way. w. ''-' '''--- '''A
, All of these houses are of brick, granite steps.
sate and metal rOois and built with the best OF
materials and workmanship. containing all the mod
ern improvements and conveniences; are plumbed
In inc best manner for Sebago water, hot and cold
with lead lined tanks, the pressure by trial has
been found sufficient to give ful supply in the up-
per stories. They will all be PAINTED and decorated
inside IN artistic style and will be finished complete
ready tor occupancy. The situation Is very desra-
ble In neghborhOod that by the restrictions on the
lots adjoining will always be rst-class They will be
sold moderatepTces and the terms ga, ment will
be made very favorable not more that twenty-H We
can remain on mortgage to suit the wishes of pur-
chasers The houses are open 1or examination on
pleasant days.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN 7. HULL,
Room No, 10 Fluent Block.
O-V
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04
FOR SALE.

Two of the Best II ouscs i'm the Rest Situa.
ton i'm knightville, Cape Elizabeth.
CANDY ground, perfectly dry cellars, with the
- best OF we'll water, Ian ge cisterns and pumps in
sinks; thoroughly finished throughout, both two
story; one has two story bay window, seven large
ranged Tor one family; nice stable and she'd at
tached, and garden with five prime apple trees The
other has nice piazza, eleven large rooms etc. ar.
ranged Tor two families, nice garden with six prime
apple trees. Lots large and adjoining. This, loca-
tion is as near the Portlrnd p D. either end of
the city, and close by the business part of the city,
will sell the above tor $1,000 each, less than the same
as well located in Portland can be bought for
Apply to G.. FOSTER,
ap7tt 20 Commercial St.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04
Rare Chance for Investment.

DY provision of the act OF incorporation of the
- town OF Deering the town farm OF the town OF
Westbrook must be sold. This farm is situated on
the road leading from Portland 10 StrOudwater VII
lage and adjoins the New England Fair Grounds. 1t
contains about 81 acres, with frontage of Is acres
on main road TO Stro utwater, the balance fronting
on Fore River nearly three-fourths OF mile which
river at this point is navigabe tor vessels drawing
twelve feet of Will he sold in pats If desr-
able. For further particulars inquire OF Cyrus
uel Jordan, WooJiord's Corner, or James Pennell,
Saccarappa, or Samuel I. Raymond, Cumberland
Mills. ar28f
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04

The subscriber offers for sale his
HsN- ~ mOdern-but residence situated on
IEak k7ssR the emineuce overlooking Wood
lHl{<Ill8 ford's Corner, Westbrook. It con-.
sA5;72s& tains iAgo0d-sized rooms, with an
exceiiens exec ceisa1zis cell syppked with abundance
nard and SOFT water, and II Is IN gouu sate OF re-
grounds embrace two acres, handsomely laid out,
and which is fine vegetable garden the yegeta-
bles to be sold with .he house.
This OF the finest locations in he vicinity of
Portland-withn five minutes walk of the horse
caIs and afoIding fine view OF the city, harb0r,
One third of the purchase money may remain on
mortgage if desired. Possession given Immediately.
Enquire of SAM'L JORDAN, ESQ,
P.S grove containing tive acres adjoining on
the south, also acre OF tage land on the north,
will be sold with tia premises, if desired aug25-tf
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04

THE Law IS VERY UNcERrAIN.-Some
OF our readers may have learned this remark.
able fact before; but there are few recent
cases which prove it beyond peradventure,
In New York the other day, for instance, a
wanderer bought ticket on a steamer for
Liverpool, and then he had thirty dollars,
nearly all the money in his possession, stolen
from him. He had the thief arrested, and the
thief was released on bal, while he was locked
up to appear as witness on trial; so that he
loses his passage money, is treated as scoun-
drel, and will probably never see cent of his
thirty dollars again. In Chicago, some time
time since, man was robbed, in house of
ilLfame, Of thirty dollars. He had the wo.
man who robbed him arrested; and Chica.
so judge let her go, deciding, after new and
novel style, that the intent with which the
man visited the house Of i'll repute was Of IT,
self evil and criminal, and that therefore he
was justly the sufferer from any loss that he
might suffer in such companionship. He
might have punished the man for being rob-
bed; but he chose to be mercifu, But the
worst case OF all has transpred in California.
One ilnnchoW was convicted, some time ago,
OF robbing Chinaman, and sent to State
Prison. The case was reviewed, however,
and he was released because of a California
law that Chinese evidence, by which he was
convicted, was inadmissable, But his troub-
les were not ended. While he was In prison
his wife managed to get divorce and marry
another man. The decree of divorce granted
her, also, the poor mans property; so That he
is homeless, penniless and wifeless. He has
applied to the courts to set aside the divorce,
SO that he can get his property back again !;
and in case the application is successful It be-
comes fearful question what will become OF
the woman inithe case. Oflcourse, If the di-
vorce is held to be illegal, that unfortunate
lady is liable to the charge of bigamy or some.
thing worse, and it is highly probable that,
what with the loss of property and the other
circumstances OF the case, neither man will
have anything to do with her. and the law
80 ao.o chooses IL is a P:i"f.ai sabiset, how
1t with feeling of intense relief
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04
Brick HOuSe for SaJa

V,HE good brick house on the westerly corner of
l. Oak and Pleasant Streets. Contains tep rooms.
Bath Room, Hot and Cold water, Gas throu ghout
overlooks the bay and ocean. Terms very iavora-
bic,
Apply to W. H. JERRIs, Real Estate Agent,
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04
For Sale.

A Westbrook. six miles from Portland, rear the
ASaccdrappa Station on the p. q r. r. r, and in
the immediate neighborhood OF churches and schools
q large Dwelling House, convenient for one or two
families; l3 finished rooms; sunny and airy. Seba-
gosWater is introduced good stable and ward room
with several iruit and shade trees
Apply to the owner, REV. E. P. THWING.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04
EDUCATIONAL.
Mass. Institute Of Technolosy,

Peo,ss;tace EramiaaHons,-June and Sept %.
1ion 1ion'sIeS-Age,16 10 years; A good English Educa-
inn SnVnu'ss1s-Civ Mechanical, and Mining Engineer
Scsn nSnemlstry; Architecture Natural History; and
anu Literature; besides shorter cources pre-
tncL ior teaching science, for business for special
Ccai work, and Tor the study OF medicine. For
fYt' yes and further Information apply to PROF.
sn,,7l, 7hl,nEELAND, Secretary, Boston, Mass.