davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-18
ENGINES. MACHINERY, ETo.

zfSFA PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER
sSsSsSAaIIkkAs4S. S.VORKS.-NEAFIE 4 LEVY, PRACTI.
CAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA
OHINiSTS BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSM1THS
and FOUNDERS, having for many years been In
successfdl operation, and been exclusively engaged
in building and repairing Marine and River Engines
high and low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks
Propellers ETC. etc. respectfully offer their services
to the public being fully prepared to contract for
engines OF all sizess, Marine River and Stationary
having setg OF patterns OF dlfeie ent sizes pre-
pared to execute orders with quick despatch Every
description OF pattern-making made at the shortest
notice. High and Low Pressure Fine Tubular and
CYLINDER Boilers Of the best Pennsylvania Charcoal
Iron. Forgings OF all size and kinds, Iron and
Brass Castings of all descriptions. Roll Turning
Ncrew Cutting, and ali other work connected
Drawings and specifications for all work done
the establishment free OF charge, and work qua
The subscribers have ample wharf dock-Toom 10.
repairs OF boats, where they can lie In perfect
esfety. and ere provided with shears, blocks, fag
etc. etc, for raising heavy or light Welghts
wv N' JACOB @. NEAPIR
JOHN p. LEVY,
BEACH and PALMER Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-18

18th ana 18th instant, at 4 before oclock, at the
Art Gallery, No. 1929 Chestnut street, will be sold a
collection of modern paintings, comprising lake,
river, and mou1 tain scenery, Scripturd and fruit
pieces, etc, all by excellent artists. b1TN
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-19

Hon. Frank Jones, of Portsmouth, n H., did
not appear at Lowell, Monday morning to take
his wheelbarrow ride to his home thus forfeit
ing his $475 gold watch.
History repeats itself. The cry of the DEM
ocracy is, GLOW can we beat Grant?" General
r. e. Lee struggled in vain over the same con-
undrum few years ago. And, strange to re-
late, it remains unsolved to this day!
Gen. Benz w. Brice has been placed on the
retired list at his own request He entered the
Military Academy from Virginia in 1925. He
was paymaster two years,in the Mexican war
and was again appointed paymaster in 1852 re-
manning in the corps until he was commission
ed as Paymaster General in 1864.
Reverdy Johnson is said to be completely dis
gusted with the Ku-Klux trials in which he is
engaged. The revelations made by those plead
ing guilty are enough to shock less sensitive
men.
The Grand Duke has given $500 to the poor
of Boston.
The superintendent of schools at Hunters
Point repudiates the late compromise, and the
Bible war will probably be resumed.
John Cooper (colored) has been convicted of
murder in the first degree for killing James III.
Swing Galso colored) in Cleveland, Ohio, about
@ Zen Thousand dollars changed hands at a dog
ngnt on Long island Friday.
The specie shipment from New York Satur-
day was $5S0,006. -0'A ''Ooi-
The Mansfield-Fisk case has been nostnoned
again on account of the sickness of the plaintiff
A New York dispatch says LAWYER namod
Blatchford was robbed of $4,000 in bonds in
the street Saturday.
John u. Norton, of New York, who stole
some $4,000 from the money order department
of the Post Office few months ago has been
arrested by Government officers. He had been
in the office sixteen years.
English merchants, when the illness of the
Prince of Wales was alarming, bought the en-
tire stock of black gloves, black artificial flow
ers, drysgoods and jet ornaments in Paris.
The agents of the International Society re-
port that the French army is composed of re-
publicans and imperialists; the latter are much
the strongest in number
:. The Home Secretary is likely to request par
Lament to give him authority to expel Carl
Marx Marx from the United Kingdom. Marks resi-
Will be placed under the watch of police
,osad IntaJority of the French Assembly are on
k;iroi,, ~ return to Paris though it is quite
moved thither. N'p'r'inehe Will De re-
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-19
Death OF Henry IT. Tuckermnn.

The death of Henry 7. Tuckerman, so init
mately connected with American literature, is
announced to have occurred in New YORK sun
day. There are no details of the event, which
is surprise to many.
Mr. T,,oLarman was born i'm Boston, April 20,
1873 and was therefore, at his death in the 59th
wear of his age. He received MS education III
our schools, but did not enter college, as when
about to do SO, in 1852 the state OF ms heaith
induced him to visit Europe,w where he remained
n wear. passing most of the time in Italy The
resnlt appeared in his first literary effort entt-
led 'sThe Italian Sketch-Book," published in
1885 Itwas a collection of sketches, descrip-
tive and historical, essays and tales, and was
well received. In 1887 he revisited Europe, and
J passed nearly two years in Sicily and Florence,
embodyng his observations in part in his next
book, '.sicily, Pilgrimage" published in 1885,
From that time onward his pen was busily at
work, producing "Rambles and Reveries"
1s41j; Thoughts on the Poets l1S46A devot-
ed chiefly to masters of the English school
TRANSLATED into German by Muller); "Artist
Life, or Sketches of American Painters" QSiS);
characteristics of Literature" (1S49l of which
mist 1s50l, collection of miscellaneous es-
says; Life of Commodore Silas Talbot"
QS51; "a Month in England" QS53l the
fruits of brief visit to Europe in 1852; ''NIe-
mortal of Horatio Greenough" 1883; "Bio-
graphical Essays" (1857) In 1851 collection
of his poems, embracing an elaborate metricai
essay, entitled "The Spirit of Poetry" was
published in Boston. Among his later produc-
tons was comprehensive "Sketch of Ameri-
can Literature"
In 1915 Mr.; Tnckerman removed from Bos-
ton to New York, where, with the exception of
his summers passed at Newport, he resided for
the remainder of his life. In 1850 he received
from Harvard University the honorary degree
of A. M. In addition chiefly to the works emu
contributor to the leading literary reviews and
magazines of the country. AS an essayist he
ranked high, uniting to great accuracy of state
ment, suggestiveness, q genial, liberal tone, a
well balanced Judgment and style lucid and
moral spirit of all his writings was singularly
| pure and healthful ttEtf stEa
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-19


Gov. CAMPBELL's iWoMAE SUFFRAGE Mes
sAGE.-The message of Governor Campbell of
Wyoming, vetoing the bill repeating woman
suffrage, and which the territorial council sus-
tanned on Friday, reviews at length the famil-
lar argument of the advocates of woman suf-
frage and some of the practical results of the
experiment, as follows:
In this Territory women have manifested for
its highest interests devotion strong, ardent
and intelligent. They have brought to public
affairs a clearness of understanding and a
soundness of judgment which, considering their
exclusion hitherto from practical participation
in political agitation and movements, are
worthy of the greatest admiration, and above
all praise. The conscience of women in all
things is more discriminating and sensitive
than that of men; their sense of justice not
compromising or time-serving but pure and
exacting; their love Of order not spasmodic or
sentimental merely but springing from the
heart. All these the better conscience, the ex-
allied sense of justice, and the abiding love of
order, have been made by the acknowledgements
of women to contribute to the good government
and well being of our Territory To the plain
teachings of these two years cannot close my
eyes.
The message closes with the CONSTITUTIONAL
objection that the repeal act exceeds the limits
of legislative power that legislature has no
power to disfranchise it's own constituents.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-19
HOLIDAY PRESENTS


IfyOu are looking for useful ar
ticles for Holiday Presents, You
will find the best assortment mt AN
DERSON'S, 3 DEERING BLOCK. All
for Ladies' and Children. BaimO-
raj and Tartan Hose, Mems Meri-
NO half Hose and heavy ribbed all
wool Hose; Kid Gloves i'm endless
variety and choice cOlOrs, Kid
Gloves and MittenS with fur tops,
lined Kid Gauntlets with Otter fur
tops. Buck Gauntlet Gloves, chill
dren'S blue and scarlet ciOthGlOves,
long wrists. Also a great variety of
Linen Handkerchief, for Ladies'.
Gents, Boys and Girls Linen Hand
kerChiefs i'm half dozen boxes at
the wholesale price. Embroidered
Linen Sets, elegant styles, Lace
Collars, real and imitation. Lace
embroidered and Hem stitched
Handkerchief. Underwear for
Ladies' and Children, all sizes.
Skirts, COrsets and Painters, Seam
less Felt Skirts for Misses and La
dies. Nubias, Cashmere Hoods for
Misses and Children. Bibs, Tides,
TOiIetCOvers, Infants Knit Sacques
and Infant shirts. Roman Scarfs
and Ties. Wallets, Fancy Boxes,
Fans, etc., all of which will be Of
fered at prices to suit the closest
buyers.
ANDERSON'S,
-f,.eets Deering Block.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-19

THE case in behalf of this Government to be
laid before the Tribunal of Arbitration at Ge-
neva makes a printed volume covering 4S0
pages prepared since the adjournment of the
Joint High Commission by Hon. J. c. Ban
croft Davis, agent of the United States before
the Tribunal, who has been assisted by G. c.
Beaman, Esq, the whole work having had the
counsel, inspection and corporation, as it pro-
crossed, or Hun. Caleb Gushing.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-19

The Chicago Tribune says, Vanderbilt wants
to buy the Hoosac tunnel for family vault
The Pennsylvania railroad requires the Boston,
Hartford and Erie road to supply Thomas Scott
with wooden nutmegs and shoe-peg oats for
feeding his numerous State legislatures, First
class in geography, stand up! What is the
population of the United States? Answer
Five, viz: Thomas Scott, Cornelius Wander
bilt, Leland Stanford, Jay Gould and William
S. Orion
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-19
THE DEATH OF MAYOR DALE.-The Bangor
Wing gives the following particulars of the
daath of Mauar Dale.

THE DEATH OF MAYOR DALE-The Bangor
Wing gives the following particulars of the
death of Mayor Dale: ,tA Fsg stfu.4.
Mayor Dale had been attending to his bust
ness as usual on Saturday and had given no
signs of serious indisposition. 1t seems, how
ever that on Sunday morning he was not feel
ing entirely well and concluded 10 keep the
house during the forenoon while his wife at
tended church No apprehension of serious
illness was entertained by Mrs. Dale, and she
went to church, leaving her husband. at home
alone, without presentment of the blow which
was so soon to fall. On returning little before
l o'clock p. NJ, and repairing to their sleeping
room Mrs. Dale was terrified at finding her hus-
band PROSTATE on the floor. Instantly raising
his head in her arms, she hurriedly dispatched
messenger for the physician, endeavoring in
the meantime to restore her husband to con-
seriousness. All efforts were unavailing, as the
dying man opened his eyes but for moment
to close them in the sleep of death. On the ar
rival OF the physician it was found that human
Skill could be of no avail, the dread stroke of
apoplexy having done its fatal work There
were indications that Mr.. Dale had begun prep
arations for taking bath, having partially re-
moved his clothing, when a feeling of faintness
OF some other circumstance induced return to
the chamber, where the attack seized him and
he fell The sad news quickly spread through
out the neighborhood and kind and sympa-
thlzlng friends were soon gathered where the
hush of a great grief had settled down upon
the once cheerful and hospitable home.
In all those enterprises that have made Ban
gor and Eastern Maine Conspicuous, Mayor
Dale was one of the foremost leaders His
success in business has been due to rare sa-
gacity coupled with great energy and industry
In connection with the Maine regiments that
rendezvouzed at Bangor, the generosity, thought
fulness and efficiency of Mayor Dale will be
long remembered. Among it's many enterpris-
ing and valuable citizens there is no one whose
loss would be more general calamity than that
of Samuel Fl. Dale. Mr. Dale was about 60
years of age.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-19

Hon. BEN FIELD of Albion, N. Y, got on
the train for Rochester and took seat with
stranger who after riding some ways accused
the ex-senator of stealing $50 from his pocket
book Mr.. Field protested his innocence, but
the irate and excited stranger insisted that che
was the feller," and demanded of the conduc-
tor to arrest him. The conductor refused stat
ing the character of the man,-that he was a
member of the last legislature of that State.
Hearing this, he demanded Fields arrest more
vehemently, probably deeming this the best ev-
idence in the world that the accused was pick
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-19
DOMESTIC PORTS.
GALVESTON-Ar sth, sch Anna G Weber, Ould


Tuxpan.
Cld sth, barque Clara Eaton, Merriman, Liverpool
NEW ORLEANS--Ar 10th, ship H Southland
Woodward Liverpool barque Ellen Dyer, Leland
Port Talbot.
Below 18th ships North Star, Owen. from Bristol
Harry Morse, Wyman, from Liverpool; Prussia, Pat
ten from do; Lydia Skolfied, Melcher, from Cardiff
CID 1lth ship Kendrick Fish, Watts, Liverpool.
from Antwerp; 18th, barque Patmos, Nichols from
Liverpool.
Sid 10th, ships Theobold Kate Prince, Crescent
City, Ilth, northampton
MoBILE-Ar 16th, ship Criterion, Sheldon, from
PENSACOLA-Ar 10th, brig Sullivan, Perry, from
Havana, to load for Aspiuwall.
Cid 9th, sch Petre Curtis, Galveston.
Cid 18th, sch Naonta, Smith, Matanzas.
CHARLESTON-Ar 18th, schs Old Chad, NIcClin-
took, Mayaguez; Irene Meservey, Wall, Provi-
dence.
RICHMOND-Sld 18th inst, sch Roswell, Copp, for
Bristol, q; Conquest small, MarseiIies; schs May
Morn, Babb, New York; A Frye Alexander Bel
PARLIAMENTARY 10th, barque Henry Knight
Gilkey, Ardrossan.
Cid 18th, brig Geo E Dale, Smith, Cardenas; sch
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, barques o whttemore,
Humphrey, Newport Sc days; Voyager, Yarwell, FIN
zante IS days; Frank Marion, Duncan, Boston 10
smith, Smith Grace, Newbern; Margie, McFadden, Pfia-
dephia for Portland; w Woodruff, Haskell, Ban
gor 20 days. Addle RyersGn III, Pix Boston Maggie
Ida s. Annie. Cook Thomaston; Pavilion, Clark,
Frankfort; NJ Newton, Murphy, Fall River; Robt
Byron, Sawyer, Frankfort; Sullivan. (US) Brown,
Portland for Norfolk
Cid 18th, ship Alice Ball, Guest, sydney; barque
Ironsles, Tapley, Gibraltar brig John Wesley Ford
do; Mary Sobb, Tracey, Providence; sch Garland,
Lindsey, Brantford CT.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 10th, sch Adde Cutler,
Smith, Hoboken.
VINEYARD HAVEN-Ar 10TH schs j Knowles
Merritt Weehawken for Boston; Mary E Staples,
Dnsmore, Philadelphia for Salem.
Ar 16th schs Citizen, Upton, Newport for Portland:
Challenge, Bickmore Hoboken for Boston, Mary A
Harmon, Hutchins, Lubec for Philadelphia.
NEW BEDFoRD-Sld 10th, sch Kate Robinson,
Pendleton New York.
BOSTON-Ar 10th, schs Caspian, Thompson, Ma
chias; w H Prentice, Flagg, Damariscotta; Samuel
knight, Tracy, Lamone, Me; Hattie Anna Rich,
and VIM Pickering, Gray, Bangor; Merriam,
Clark; Alkaline, Darby, and Jasper, Coamo ore, do;
ATLANTA, Elwell, and Lake, Miller, Rockland; w
Baldwin, Morton, do; Sarah, Curtis, and Revenue,
Morse, Bath.
Cid 10th, brig Kremlin, wyman Richmond, Va, to
load for Rio Janeiro; sch Advance, Waldron, Win
terport.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-19

.i.. HOW TO LIVE
There are bnt few who seem to know
How they on earth should seek to live;
With blessings though their cup o'erflow.
But little to the poor they give;
While those of large and generous heart,
Mindful of the unfortunate,
Will often something good impart,
To reconcile them to their fate;
Perhaps will give Suit of CLOTHES"
To some poor BoY-"from head to feet"
Which they have bought at GEORGE FENNo's.
Corner of Beach and Washington street.
BOSTON, Dec IA tc
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-19
Stock and stand For Sale

As con emplate leaving the civ will sell nv
stock and place OF business At great scoupt -
shall sell at retail cheaper than ever until close
out my stock of
Ship Timber. Plank, Spars, Knees, Deck-
ing, and Tr. enaiIs.
Also 10000 Cel3r R. R. SIeepers extra size
For particulars call on l.. TAYLOR
sept 19.sntt 176 Commercial st.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-19

The Geographic report published yesterday
morning that Ex-Gov. Seward was very low
with paralysis, is entirely without foundation
as telegram from Auburn, N. Y. yesterday
states his health to be perfectly good"
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-19
MEMORANDA.

See general news columns for loss of schr Julia of
Jonesport
Sch More Light, which got ashore on Bantom Ledge
18th, has been lowed into BOothbay by U steamer
McCulloch See general news columns.
Barque May Stetson, Spates, from New York Nov
% for Aspnwall abandoned 9TH inst in lat q %
n, lon 65 w, in sinking condition, and the crew
brought to New York in ship Tantallon Castle, from
weather up the 9th and then took a gale from SW
which soon after shifted to NV with hurricanes and
sprung aleak, and sustained other serious damage
She registered sol tons, was built in Maine and hailed
from New York.
Sch Oraloo, (of Machias) Small from Boston for
Machias was blown off the coast during the late gales
and put into Quaco, NIB, last week, where she will
winter She lost jibs and foresail, and man froze
both feet,
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-19


Ar 18th, brigs Herrera French Palermo. An
ma d Torrey, Curtis, Philadelphia; iiamnden Per-
kins, Port johnson; sehs Crescent Lodge Hatch I'm
A j Whiting, Carter, Mt Desert; William, Brigham
Bath.
of steamer Chas Pearson; schs Ella Frances Bulger
Port johnson; f Arthemius Mitchell, Elizabethport
J Clark, Dix Bangor, with loss of jibboom by COL
SALEM-Ar nth, schs David WATSON, JONES' Ho-
boken; j v Wellington, Parker Camden Nj.
Ar 10th, schs Belle, Poole, Damariscotta; VIM II
Archer Melvin Boston for Ellsworth.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 10th, schs Majestic, wyman,
Bangor; Astoria Sadler, Ellsworth.
WOREIGN PORTS.
Sid I'm Singapore nth inst, ship Radiant, Chase fol-
Ar at Liverpool 10Th inst, ship E Thayer, Thomp-
son, New Orleans; 10th, Fawn, Luce, New York.
Sid I'm Mayaguez 2sth ult, sch L Dresser Reed
Sid I'M Joremie 2sth ut, sch A Farnsworth, Ben
Ar at Cardenas 5th inst sch Ralph Carlton, Patteu
st John, NIB; It'll, brig Gambia, Gilkey, Wilmington
sth, barlue j Il Holbrook Leavitt, Liverpool; brig
Hattie b, Daggett, New York.
New York; sch Anna, Whitmore, Mobile:
sid 18th, brig Clara Adams, McFadden, NYork
sch Elizabeth DeHart, Lowe, North Of Hatteras 8.
New York, ldg; L I Stockcr, Bibber,swtg.
Ar at Matanzas It'll inst, brig Raven, Spencer, New
York; III Lane, Franklin, Portland.
| Sid FIN Nassau MP, It'll inst sch Skylark, Loring
Cfrom Pictou) for Galveston, having repaired.
SPOKEN.
Oct II, no lat, sc, barque Sierra Nevada from San
Frmcisco for Iquique.
Nov 10, lat p 20 n, lon Al II, barque Caro-, from
Safilla River for Montevdeo.
Dec 10, lat 80 80, lon 10 90 barque G O Wbilmore
from Newport for New York
Dec 49, lat SO so, Ion 6s, brig Carrie Bertha, from
No date, off Cape Horn, ship St James, from New
! York for San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-19

If you want to make your little ones a
Christmas present that will make them happy
throughout the year and the best possible ex-
penditure of $780, sent that amount to John L.
Shorey, 36 Broomfield street. Boston, and get
the NURSERY
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-19
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Monday, Dec. IS.

Monday, Dec. IS.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Chase, Mulligan, Halifax, NS-passengers
and mdse to John Porteous.
Steamer New England, Field, Boston for Eastport
and st John, NIB.
Brig d 5 S0uIe, (oI PortIand) Orr, Pictou NS-52C
tons coal to Jas Farmer. Vessel to Ingralam
Brig Merriwa, Waterhouse New York-coal to i
Billings. Vessel to Geo Hunt.
Brig Ben Nevis (Br) Forest, Boston.
Sch Mary G Collins. EndicOtt, Georgetown, with
loss OF f0retopmast-cOal to Portland Glass Works
and James & Williams.
Sch Teazor, Hamilton, Hoboken-coal to c Her.
sey.
Sch Ambassador, Warren, Boston. 10
Sch Abbie Ceaves, Salisbury.
Sch Young Sultan, Barter Bath-salt to Dana & Co
Sch Montana, Sawyer, Machias for Newburyport.
Sch Adela lie, Chase, Machias for Newburyport.
sen Ida Ella, Smith, Pembroke for New York.
Sch Owen Kinds, Clendennin, Calais for NYork
Sch Mist, Newbury, Calais for Porthmouth.
Sch Alligator, McGregor, Calais for New Haven.
Sch Van Buren,, Seavey, Calais for Boston.
Sch Sea Flower, Seavey, Rockland for Boston,
Sch Edward Dodge, Ellsworth for Boston,
Schs Matthews, Lunt, and Porto Rico Went
worth, Bangor for Boston.
Schs Fl Spofford, Thompson, and G Grant Has
kell, Bangor for Boston.
Schs H w Wellington, Thompson, and Waterloo,
Buck, Bangor for Bosotn.
Scls Mary E Pearson, Pendleton and Dexaloo Le-
land, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Almo O;llin, Slower, Bluehill for Boston.
Schs Castillian, Simonton, and Arkansas Meseryy
Rockland for Salem.
CLEARED.
Steamer Chesapeake johnson, New York-Henry
Fox.
Sch Falco (Br) Walden, St John, NB-John Port
eous.
Sch John P Collins, Thurber, Boston-Chas Sawyer
Sch larry Not, Eastman Boston-James s. Will
hams.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES,
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. r.
N OTICE.

For the accommodation of those wishing to attend
the
Haydn-Thomas Concert,
This Evening, an extra train will be run to Gorham
after the close of the Concert.
W. H. TURNER, Sup't.
Portland, Dec. 10, 1871 dc19-1t
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-19


KENNEBUNKPORT, Dec 16-Sld, ship Hamilton,
new, of Boston, 1862 35100 tons) M Small for New
York, to load for San Francisco 1.-THE Hamilton has
been sold to Messrs Thayer & Lincoln, and Alonzo
Hamilton, of Boston, and Capt SMALL the builder,
Thompson, retaining one-quarter]
Capt Thompson has crew at work making i'm
provements in his newly purchased yard where he
has materials for two largeshps of which part
ly framed out
Dec 1s-Cld,- sch Hastings, (new, 81 S7-1O0 tons)
Chase, of and for New Bedford. (She was built by
David Clark, for Capt Chase and Others and will be
employed as packet between New Bedford and New
York;
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-19
ACADIA. COAL

powerful competitor
.of-and rapidly replacing the popular
"English Cannei,', at about One-third the
price ofthe latter-unequaleda an OPEN
CRATE COAL, and also n FAyORHTE
COOKING COAL with many. 'Tis our
impression that we have the only AGA
Ola I'm TOWN-at any rate consumers
will be sure of getting the GENUINE AR
TICLE FROM
JOS. HI. POOR & BRO.
Dec 10. sndtf
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-19
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,

Ar at Baltimore 18th, sch Onward, Bunker, Port
land, twas ashore at New Point 16th)
Ar at Havana 18th, brig Polledo, Dyer st Marys
Ar at New York 18th, barque Clymping Portland
brigs Wenonah, Bahrs, Havana; Clara Louise Wass
Naguabo.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-19

The Neatest, Cheapest and
Most Serviceable Present
FOR
CHRISTMAS.
The question is often asked, what is the neatest
cheapest and most serviceaole present. can make
Christmas.
DURAN q JOHNSON,
Can the question by saying, they have one Of
the finest assortments of Ladies' and Gentie-
mems Satcteiis ever offered in Portland, at pric-
es to suit ALL from 3 LOO TO $500 Come early
and examine our stock, the assor .ment is now
complete.
l5s-Remember the name.
DURAN &c JOHNSON,
No. 171 Middle Street
dc14 sntf