davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
A Strange Warning-What was it.

A weekly newspaper in New York
State tells the following: "Mr. Beattie
now an engineer on the Montgomery
Branch Railroad, says that as he was
once driving the engine Of the Cincinna-
II express-train, No. S, up the mountain
1t seemed to him as lie rounded the rock
Just before entering the great cut at OF
lsvilie. that some one said to him as
plain as words could speak it, Shut off.
lie looked around to see if his fireman
had spoken to him, but as that indiyid
ual was leaning with his head out of the
cab, it was evident he had not. Mr..
Beattie prepared to dismiss it, when a
second time, as plainly and distinctly as
before. he heard the warning voice. .Shnt
off. Without further delay he at onee
pushed the throttle valve clear in. and
shut the steam entirely off. OF course
as the train was going up rising prou,,i
1T at once Stacked its speed. not a mo.
ment too soon, for around the rocks was
the rear end Of freight-tra;n sloTI1
toiilng up the grade. As it was the two
trains struck each other, but so sligbtl,,
as to cause no damage, and but little de.
lay. oo
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
A FEW nights since. at a late bonr n

A FEW nights since, at late hour, the
speaking tube at the office door of one
of New Ravens popular physicians was
used by some midnight wag. to the fol-
lowing effect The doctor was in a sound
sleep, when he was partially awakened
by ''haloo" through the tube, when
the following dialogue took place :
well, what do you want?" Does DR..
Jones live here?' Yes, what do Won
want ?'' Are you DIR. Jones ?'' Yes. -
DIR. Simon Jones ?' ''Yes-vesI what
do you want ?''-''W Why, how long have
you lived here p ''Some twenty wears:
why p why? why DOM you move ?''
If you stay there about ten seconds
more you'll find [ am moving y and he
bounced out of bed, but the patient was
heard moving down the street at a
rate that defcd pursuit.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
THE FIRST Book EVER Pr

The FIRST Book EVER PRINTED. =
The first book ever printed was the Bible
1t was printed in Metz between the wears
l44O l445, by Guttcnberg, the invcnter of
the art, and Faust. who furnished the
funds. For long time after it had been
finished and offered for sale, no person
save the artists themselves knew how it
rad been accomplished. The work was
50 astonishing, and the manner of its
production SO mysterious that, the prin-
tiers were believed by the ignorant to be
10 league with the evil one The Bible
was IN two folio volumes, and containd
1872 pages. The -4me4iccn Ne,cs,,o,,ey.
hepo1ter says this first edition has been
justly praised for the strength and beau
ty of the paper, the eAactneSs of the reg
lister aud the lustre of the ink. There
are eighteen copies of it now in existence.
The olly copy in the United States is
owned by James Lennox, ESQ, of New
York City. and cost 81 200
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
SHE URtBUNE.
Official City and County Paper
GROWING OLD.

I'm growing old-'tis surely so,
And set how short it seems,
Since l was but sportiye child,
Enjoying childish dreams
With such an even pace
j ark not when the wrinkles fall
Upon my fading face.
Ihnow I'm old. and yet my hesrt
Is just as young and gay
As e'er it was before my locks
Of bright brown turned TO gray
Ikuow these eyes, 20 other eyes,
Look not so bright and glad
As once they looked, and yet it's not
Because my hearts more sad.
never watched with purer joy
The floating clouds and glowing skies.
While glittering tears Of rapture fill
These old and fading eyes.
I've seen the flower grow old and pale,
And withered more than / !;
I've seen it loose its every charm,
Then dro0p away and die.
And then I've seea it rise again,
Bright as the beaning sky,
And young and pure and beautiful,
And felt that SO hail /.
Then, what if l am growing old,
My heart is changeless still,
And God has given me enough
This living heart to TILL
live TO see the sun go down
And lepgtheni G shadows throw
Along the ground, while Ger nay head
The clouds in crimson glow
see beyond the gorgeous clouds
Il country bright and fair.
Il which needs no san-God and the Lamb
It's lig hit and beauty are,
seem to hear the wonderous song
Redeemed sinners sing,
Ana my heart leaps TO Join the throng,
10 praise the Heavenly King.
1 seem to see two cberab ones
As hand in hand they go,
With golden curis and snowy wings,
Whose eyes with rapture glow,
When I was young 1 called them mine;
Now, Hearo.rs sweet ones are they,
But shall claim my own agaiu
When l I'm called away.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
A FAMILY of hnrs In TennnsSe

A FAMILY of boys in Tennessee. who
are all provided with guns and get their
living by hunting, recently used up their
percussion caps and couldn't get more.
But they were out of meat and something
must be done; so they tried match heads
and found them to answer every purpose.
which is suggestion for inventors.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
Sale of Forfeited State Lands.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS
Mortgage
n reted by
Il the
A. in
l
due ste5
whhh ay.be
three nmgss
d gnst
H Es BaE aoTz H aUa%:rasS a
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28

A ROCHESTER dog, lately deceased
rests IN brick vault under handsome
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-21
N.aine State Agriculiural Soc;e,v

The annual meeting of the Maine State
Agricultural Society was held at the State
House Wednesday, the attendance being very
good some OF the most prominent farmers
and members of the Society in the State be-
Ing present. The matters of the past year
were all closed up, their eports of the Secre
tary and Treasurer being presented aud ac-
cepted. On account of the drain upon the
treasury ofthe society occasioned BY the dam
age consequent upon the sad accident during
the last Fair, but fifty per cent of the premi-
ums have been paid, and the Legislature will
be asked to grant the society sum sufficient
to meet the amount paid out to settle the bills
for damage, so that the full amount of premi-
ums can be paid. The annual election re-
suited as follows:
President-Hon. Samuel WATSON. Ellis.
worth.
Secretary-Samuel L. Boardman, Augusta.
Ireasurer-Hon. VIM. E. Morris, Port.
land.
Trustees -Warren Percival of Cross Hill.
and Samuel I. Raymond of Cumberland
Mills.
Member of the Board of A Asriculture-War-
ren FerclVaI OF Cross Hill.
Resolves were passed approving the action
OF the trustees in graduating the entire pre-
miumfist at 80 sper cent; Commencing the
prompt action OF the Governor and Council in
appointing Board of Cattle Commissioners
IN view OF the present contagious disease
quite prevalent throughout the eastern Sec
tion OF the United States, and recommending
the Trustees to require an entrance fee from.
eaGn exhl0ltor at subsequent fairs.
Hon. VIM. P. Wingate was elected Vice
President of the Board of Trustees, and S.
L. Holbrook, Esq, of Oxford, Auditor.
strong desire was expressed ty Bangor
gentlemen to have the next fair located in
that city, and committee of the Trustees
VIII very soon visit Bangor to confer with
parties interested.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable circum.
stances OF the past year, the society Is doing
good work, and is managed by ia ithul and
competent officers.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-21

A funeral cortege was stopped By po
liceman in Troy, the other Jay, and one of
the mourners arrested for horse stealing.
Mr.. Emerson says the Plymouth pilgrims
read Bunyan's Progress. The Congregation
alist reminds the philosopher that Dupyen
was not born until 1923.
"A London journal contains the following
paragraph: "Mrs. Goodrich gave a reading
last night in the hall of the First Middesex
Volunteers, Chelsea, the object being to raise
funds to prosecute the suit which has been
carried on in the divorce court"
"A Mobile paper speaks of the late George
Law of New York: "George Law, though he
has fallen out of the public eye, is still alive.
Up to the present time death, like necessity.
knows no Law"
"A New York sheriff has seized the Car
diff Giant for debt. We can't see low he
managed to get. .ip debt. We refused to credit
him ourselves, and supposed that everybody
else did.
Miss Olive Logan, in recent lecture ON
Girls said TO her male auditory, "that they
had swallowed the negro. and, she added, II
think it is pretty hard, indeed, it yon can't
go the white woman as far as your lips"
The Elmira Gazette is responsible for the
truth OF the following: "Youne men who 90
to see giris have adopted new way OF obtain.
ing kisses. They assert. on the authority Of
scientific writers, that the conclusion pfoduc.
ed by kiss will cause the fame OF Gas let
to flicker, and easily induce the girl TO experl-
ment in the interest of science. Tae first kiss
or two the parties watch The fl,ne TO see It
flicker, but soon become so interested, Ia the
experiments as to let it flicker if it wants 10,
A few weeks since. the Rev. DR.. NJ >-
pastor OF the High Church Baptist congrega.
ton in one of the thriving citles of New Jer-
sry, received the following nofe: "Dear Dec
tor,-7ou would greitly obiige one OF your
parishoners, if, at an early day, yoi wou
preach on Ecclesiastes ill.,, last clause of the
4th verse-"A time to daDce." On the tol.
lowing Sabbath evening the Rev. DR.. created
quite sensation in his eonere CATION by read.
ing the note, and adding: "When shall have
become fully satisfied that The important duty
OF dancing is neglected In my congregation,
rest assured I will give all needed admoni.
tion on the subject.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-21
USE ONLY
Lippman's great German BilleJs
'e standard Bitfers Of German
Cssd by the Rest Rhysieiass III, sheir
Daily Fraeiiee.

" Lippnans Great German Biiters strengthen,
the debhtated.
"a -Lippipah's Great German Bitters strenq,ba,.
tbs consumplive.
L'ppman's Great German Bitters cures Kid
nty G. mplaints.
- Lippman's Great German Bitters eurss Ye-
male c, mplaiuts. -
:, "a -Lippman's Great German Biters, AZ, old
German louie. va '''
- Liopman,s Great G rman Bitters. the mos,
delightful and eff ctve In the world. '"e N'0''
ER-Lippman's Great German Ritz, o,r..
never welr' ptople. '"'s
~ Ppman's Great ,rmau B,iters yvss ,u
appetite. " ''hVeis gives an
Complaint. N'in'h ni''eis cures Liver
70 &, L, prman's Great German Bl tors gives tons
10 u'gesiye organs
W L'ppmans Great German Eitters gives energy
vousness. '"'N'
y-lfprman,s (;rcot Gor,,,, r,,.,er. ,.,e -, e..
blood. A''''1' P'1i"'' '~o
LiPpman's Great German Ditlera, the best
Fall Medicine.
-, g ippman's Great German Bitters resul,Ie,
sS LppUan's Great German BtteIs eScites the
Torpid Liver.
Lippmsn's Great German BH,ets viii z'vo
youthful Visur.
NS-Lppman's Great German Bhters cures De-
bItv.
Gs-Lippmlns Great German Bitters, $1,000 Tor "a
es-Idppman's Great German Bittsrs p,events
Chis and rever.
General Agents,
J.w. PERxsNS $50. Portland
sole Prcprietors for a n,ericn,
JACOB LEPPMAN a. ARC,
nOviseod&wly Savannah. Ga.. ardN.Y.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-21
BONDS.
BONDS.
SIX PER CENT.
GOLD BONDS.
Free from Government Tax,
Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad
First Mortgage Bonds.
Principal ana Interest PayaDle
IN Cold.
Ihe undersiSned have authority TO offer
fsrsale rhe Bonds of the Portland mud
OsdeDsburg Railroad Company at
the very low price of 80 with &C.
crued Interest i'm currency

THIS road is now completed to West Baldwin
1nd trains are running to that point So miles IRON
Portland. Beyond West Baldwin the road Is graded
Hfyeburg, 90 miles from Portland, and the rails
VIII De laid to that point as early In the spring as
.ne weather Will permit. From Fryeburg the road
IS unoer contract to Conway, N. H., to which point
trains will run in July, 1871.
ine road has thus far been built and eouipped
nrom cash subseritlons to the Capital Stock but to
co"piete 1t to Bartlett. N. H.. and to provide add-
uonai equipment for its increasing business, the
company has issued londs to the amount of $780,
wv secured by mortgage OF its entire property to
the ts'lowing Trustees
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-21
Notice. of Foreclosnre

The undersigned would urge the i'm
portance of more attention to the chill
drens first teeth, and in doing so
dlD would announce to parents OF Port
land and vicinity that he is prepared to give special
attention to the children. The general impression
with parents is that the srst teeth are Of little i'm
portauce and they seem surprised when the dentist
recommends filing, brushing, and other means OF
preservation. Every should know that dis
eased condition OF the teeth and gums, and pre-
mature loss o, the first teeth, contraction Of
the jaw. with which it Is impossible to have
healthy and handsome set OF permanent teeth.
With tilteeu years practical experience in the
profession, am fully prepared to treat and fill
teeth, or insert artificial teeth 1 am using West
ern's Metal, which for under plates has many ad-
vantages over every other material.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain.
have introduced iuto my practice the Nitrous
OAs. Cas- shall be prepared to administer it at all
hours; have had ii We years experience in its use az
an au@sthesn.
Office at my residence, "A Free street, near Con.
gress Square, Port and.
0c14-neweow q, P MCALASTER d. d. s.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-21
CITY OF PORTLAND.

IN ths year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sey-
enty; an Ordinance in relation to Stg.eet Lon,ns.
Be It ordained by the Mayor Aldermen, and Com
mon Council of the City of Portland in Civ Conn
Gil assembled as follows:
SECTION l.: No person without au thority from the
Munlclpal Officers, or from The Gas Light Com pauy
shall light OF extinguish any Street Lamp under a
penalty OF not less than five dollars nor more than
ten dollars tor each offence. =
Approved December 81, 1870 in43w
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-21

FYHHE pleasantly located two storied house No 10
Park street. has gas and Sebago water; can De
had for term OF years. it wanted.
slso the good brick house No 12 Middle street, in
complet' repair, Contains ten good rooms; gas and
abundance of water.
Apply 10 VIM. II. JERRIS, Real Estate Agent,
Ooo0dtt
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-21

X KAYfON'S Oil OF LIFE, tho lest Rhern a+,c
IN and Neuralgia IiujDent XIV sn II cnres aIi
Druggists. novisa1y uy an
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-21
Interest payable May and November.

CHAR & AGsHs IS IHSasToN' FROST. Trustees.
The Bonds are issued at $50 O0O per mile agaiust
equipped
The greater part of the road is already in opera
tlon and the present earnings largey in excess
OF the operating expenses ar d interest on the Bonds
The balance OF the work necessary 10 establish
through come .tions, rhere'y shortening the dis
miles to 81. Louis, is rapidly progressing, in time
Tor the movement OF the coming gr ain crops which,
L is estimated, will doub'e the present income Of
the road
The established character of this road running as
It does through the heart of the most tbckV settled
and riches, portion of the great State ct Iowa to-
eetb WITH its p advanced condition and large
earnings warran os IL uuhesitatingiy recommending
these honns 70 investors as in every respect an un
douhttd security. small quantity OF issue
only remains nnsold, and when the enterprise is
completed which viii be This Fail. an immediate
advance over sunscrition price may be looked rr.
These ords have 6O years to run, are ouverribIs
at the option o. the holder into the STOCK OF the COM
pany a. par, apd the payment of the prncipa is
privilege attached 10 these onds cannot tail TO cause
thcl, At no distant day TO commsnd market price
nrces sp"se "ny a ratnro at
interest. while these bonds pay 81 per cent and we
regard them TO be as aafe and ulv equal as secur-
placed ulon the New York Stock Exchange the
rules OF which require tba road tn lie completed we
oblieate ourselves to rebuy at any time any these
Bonds sold by us fter this date at the same price as
realized by us on their sale
All marketable Securities taken in payment free
OF Commission and Express charges.
HENRY CLEVS Dc Co.,
80 Wall slreer,New Work,
FOR SALE By
TOWER, GsDDsNGs 4 TORREY,
BkEWSTER, SWEET & co.,
Boston,
General sents for New England.
' AND FOR saI
SPENCER, VILLA s. CO., RostOn,
FOGG BROS. Il BATES,
HEAD s. pERKsNs.
W. n. wOOD s. son, Portland,
SWAN& BARREiT, 8"
RsCIIA Y ID .Os, sxlLI &r CO., IL Dst.o.
Z. ROLLENs sIDRSE & co,
ATT FOOD & CO.,
HCRD a n - BRO-. a. co,
h SEX BROTHEssa,
STONE a. BOWER.
r. A. ~ WILEY - CO..
I'D. .STURTEt ANT,
GfO. W. WARREN s. co,
Or any OF the Banks Portland, where pamphlets
ana ntornalion may by obtained.
, After careful Investigation of tn, merits of the
burlington, Ceda Rapids and MINI X. r. First
Mortsage bond: W. couHdc cutly recomme nd them
q sale and desirable investment.
TOWER, GIDD NGS & TORREY,
nol2 BREWSTER, SWEAT s. co.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-21
Nonresident Taxes

I N the town OF Falmouth, in the County of Cum
i berland, for the year 1868.
The following list OF Taxes the real estate of non
resident owners in the town Falmouth for the wear
1869, in bills committed to Giendy Moody, Col
has been returned to me as remaining un.
paid, and now remains unpaid; and no
tice IS hereby given that it the said taxes interest
Town within eighteen months from the date OF the
commitment OF the said bills, much OF the real
estate taxef as will be sufficient 10 pay the amount
due therefor, including interest and charges, will
without turther notice, be sold at Public Auction at
the Select ems Ofi"e said town, on Monday Feb.
9Th 1871 ar no
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-21

Ftiresttssrn-Wholesa and Retail
BEAiS q CO., cor. ri Mdrle ana FrsukIip Streets
WALTER COREY q CO.. Arcade No, ~ Free st
N. TARBox. corner Federal and Market SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-21
N O TITO Il.
Dissolution Of COp0stner

THE copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the name OF BeaIs and
Il dion Is this day di,sO d 10y mutual consent All
haVing claims against the late firm are requested to
rresen them and those indebted to make immedi-
ae payment.
LOREN BEALS,
b. E. REDLON.
Gorham. January 18th, 1871.
The business of the late firm will be continued at
their t,rne er lace OF business by
Jnl9dl" B. X RFDLON
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-21
TO LET.
STORE TO LETT
TO LET.

Al . 2Se Congress Street. very central location In
~ qune at John 4. Hammers new Picture Gallery
corner OF Congress and Chestnut Streets Jan Ct
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-21

CONVENIENT FRONT ROOM, with large
| Il room in the ear. With steam power.
at th,so off
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-21
WOODBURY. DAVIS,
SAMUEL f. SPRING,


WESTON F, MIL1IKEN
We now offer these Bonds tor sale and conf 5ent,r
recommend them as safe and profitable Invest
ment for these reasons:
l. Low t'rice. Atthe present value of
US. Bonds. these Bonds ray one per cent.
morein'erest IN gold on the investment.
Ample security. The e,rire mort
gage upon the road when completed to,3art
le VIII be only Sl2,500 rer mile, a sma Ter
lncumofanr than upon any ether railroad
to Maine, with single exception, AMI lees
than the vane OF its rails AMI equipment,
.. Sarge and Prefl "bic local
Traffic. The business upon the line al
reapy completed NOR thar meets the expec-
tat1ous OF its most sangu'ne friends, aud se-
cures teyon doubt the in,eres on its
BONDS. f'e line is the nltnral outlet rof
some OF the finest waterpower in the State,
on tue Presumi scot and Saco rivers, hither-
to un'mt'oved on account of the difficulty of
reaching the sea-board II taps the large in
h terror navigation OF Lake Sebago and It's tsib-
utaries, over "a miles of nland waters drains
very lorge agricultural district lting on the
shores Of Lake Seba,o and on the bal ks of
the Ossipee and Saco rivers and penetrates
the Leart of the White Noun aims at Conway
and Bartlett, the most popular summer re-
sorts OF the region.
4. Pr"syeetive connexions, THIS
road is to form paet OF trunk line from Lake
ChamPlain to the seabord. Its sister corro.
rati'n in Vermont, is rapidly building the
Western division OF The road, fiom Swaut,n
to the Connecticut River, and the entire line
when completed, will be the shortest cnnnec-
tion Re ween Ogdensbrrs, the great dis
trlbuting point OF The Lab es, and tide wafer.
We offer these Bonds tor the present IN denomiua.
tions of $1,000 or $500, at
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-21


Names. Value. Tax.
Susan Allen acres land, sac q %
Stephen Austin 26 acres land, 100 23l
Eliz beth Chenery. 6 acres land, 60 l3a
An'rew Gram, acres land, 12O 278
Charles Dame. huild ngs, $50 90 O4
6euamln doodenow, " acres laid, 800 742
Charles Goodenow, 2 acres land 40 %
Hannah Greeley acres and part OF
building, 200 Ga
John G. Humphrey, part of Mil
privilege. 21O 55s
Mary 5. Hall. 10 acres field, So5 IN
Albert Jordan, house and lot, bal. cue, 90 7o5
kal.h Kelley l3 acles field anu Darn, 900 20 81
Josiah Rnieh', 2 acres wood, So II
Robert L. lghton. so acres, bal. due, 25 e2
Willsm Parker, brcs and wood, 2000 a 40
James Poland, Is acres wood, 22o 10
Hens OF Susan G PoliId, land and
building, e25 I450
Presumpscot Land and Water Pow
er %mpany, $50 1875
Smith George. % acres wood, 250 b81
F. .. j. Smith, 139 acres land, build.
ings anu part CT Mill privilege, 5000 Is0 Os
Lemuel D. Stone, % acres land and
buildings, 25cO 57I9
james Torrey, acre marsh, 10 35
Heirs vi Tho1as TOman, wood 20 "a
J.NEWMAN, Town Treasurer
Falmouth, Dec. /, 1870. ja16 23 80
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Advertising a gemcy.
AT"ELL & CO.. 1874 Middle Street Anvrprrsp
MhNIs inserted IN papers in Maine and through
vi tpe country at the publishers loves rates
| agricultural Implements q Seeds.
SAWYER & WOoDFORD, No. 11s Exchange st.
Auctieneer.
U. W. HOLMES, No. 327 Congress st, Auction Sales
| every Evening. Private Sales during the day.
Asencies for Sewing Machines.
Ends ~ EE, AZ lSs Middle st ever H H. Hays All
| mus VI NIachnes Tor sale and to let. Reponin
| Bakers.
| W. @. COBB. No. ~ Pearl Street,
Boots and ShOes-Gents Custom Vork
WALTER BERRY, No. 1Ol Riddle Street
Booksellers and statsoners.
HoYT. FoaG & BREED, 80 Middle Street.
Dook-Raaalers.
WM. A. QUINCY. Room II Printers Excb,,ce
No. Ill Exchange Street.
SMALL & sHACKFORD, No. s5 Plum Street.
Bornet and Hat BEemchery.
u. r. UNDERWOOD, No. s1os Conoress Street.
Coal and Wood.
PAUL PRINCE g. SON, feet of Wiluot stree
s'afstssef Furniture manufacturers.
THEO. JOHNSON & CO., No. 1874 Onion Street
Carpenters sasad Builders.
WHITNEY & MEANS. Pearl st, opposite the Park
Cement Dratr and Water : pine
CharDDevs &c.
j. " SThCKWEIL n CO. % AMI 1s3 Darto,+b
street orders received nv N. NJ Perkins a Co
and Kendall & Whitney '
Dye House.
y. ."f fm'NDS. Iudia ST.. 1.-THE only ore IN portland,)
toSTER'S DYE un"SE, No. 70 Middle st.. near
the corner ot Exchange. '
FOREST CITY DYE HOUSE. 315 Consress st
gseNfassS.
DRS EVANS (, STROU1, c)ann p,oc,s f.or
JOSIAH HrALD No lns nr,da,s STRAIT
DIR W. r. JOHNSON. No. tss Free Street
PArKAPD & HARDY. Fluent Block. Corner Con.
gress anf Exchange Sts
ssrssg9tSss and ADssissec0rtes.
JOHN A. MONTGOMERY. f4s Coneres, Street
Flour Dea!ers---Wbolesale.
LATHAM BUTLFR 3 CO.. No. "a Con roerc,a, 81
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-21
ZacO Houses to Rent.

To Let
va ITH board, frort chamber on New High st.
w address p. 0. Box 1917. dc7tf
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-21
st. Luke's Employment Society.

"ORK furnished deserving sewing-womeu as
" heretofore, every Friday afternoon at 1-2 o.
CLOCK. Rom in city Government Building, over the
Mayors Office.
Portland, January I1tn, 1871. jn1ltf
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-21
Coal Sifteys,

n, ORRISON'S Patent Coal Sitter the best thing In
w the narket. Those III want of Sitter will do
well 10 call at Petfings, loot of Cross ST. and exa n
inc enc be fore purchasing any other kind Nice
things lor Christmas or New Years present.