davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-01

FISH.
Ihave now made arrangements to open
the spring fish trade in Woodstock, and will
deal in none other but Strictly
PRIME NO FISH,
which will be sold in barrels half barrels and
hundreds at the lowest
CASH PRICE.
The first run Of fish is inveriable the BEST
and CHEAPEST.
Hand in your orders early and secure a
good article
mar. 80 If. W. c. BARRON,
Dealer>
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-01

Experience is a torch lighted in tie
ashes Of our decisions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-01

DURGETT g. MEDLER'S
ID WINCHESTER BREWERY
Water street, Winchester. Va.
UPERIOR CREAM, xxx, STOCK ALE SC.
THE BESTIN MARKET.
Prices low as any in the State. je24, 'es-ly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-01

VTNHOMAS PERRY,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND AGENT FOR
MAGNUM, BONUM AND BAUGH'S RAW
BONE PHOSPHATE,
No. Is King Street, Alexandria, Va.
Particular attention given to the sale of all
kinds of Country Produce, and filling orders for
Guano, Farming Implements, Seeds, Groceries,
Plaster, Fish, Salt, Lime, &C., at lowest market
rates:
Aug. ii, 1s7o,-1v:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-01
MisfelIanenMs Cards.

"OOE, WEDDERBURN & CO..
(Successor to Fowle Co.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale of every description Of
FLOUR, GRAIN, COUNTRY PRODUCE &c.
No. Prince ire ct,
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
Consignmehts solicited. Bags furnished hen
ordered. Agents New York Steamship ON
pany. Goods forwarded free of com mission.
July Is.
JAMES W. MALLS. B. W. MALLS
JAMES w. MALLS & SON,
DEALERS IN
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Paints: Hardware
Lead, Oils. Cement, Calcined Plaster, SC.
No 1877 King Street;
ALEXANDRIA, VA
apr. Fl, IT, Terms Cash.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-01

Martyrs are here, tits holy ground
Hush every rude, irreverent sound;
Bow with barred head. meath every mound
A Sou hern colder lies.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-01

TIME SOUTHERN MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 50,oOo.,
Chartered BY tho Commonwealth of Virginia.
OrrtcH-S. E CoRxsR Ninth d MAIH Srs.,
RICHMOND. VA.
Sa- Issues Policies on Farm and City Proper
', also on Merchandise. for any term not exceed
ing five years, at rates as low as the prompt pay
ment of the losses will permit.
j. 8. CALVERT, Pres'ti }. ". SHxsoS, Sec'y.
HIS PRIcs, V p & Treas;
Dr.. II. G. DAvIpsoE, G. Agent
J. W. BANNER Solicitor Woodstock, Va
RH. RrDDLsBsxssH, Agt. Edinsurg, Va.
Apr Sc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-01

r. L. ToLsoN. I. &IfHERs,
ofTolson, Bro. CO. Of Newman, Withefs ; CO.
FJNOLSON 4 CO.,
GENERAL COMMlSSOIS MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
FERTILIZERS, SALT, FISH, GROCERIES
&c., &c.,
No. SO corner King and Water Sts.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
ug.1l, ls70-tf.
D0s'7 READ 7Hls'
Unless you wish to buy your
sEGAR DIRECT FROM
The Mahufactory ard save e5 per cent
We have the largest segar Manufactory:in
the State of Virginia, and are prepared to
furnish Segars lower than they can be bough,
in New York or Baltimore.
Also keep constantly on hand a we'll Sc
lected stock Of Leaf and Manufactured To-
bacco, Snuff, Pipes, &c.
All goods warranted to be as represented.
STEINER s. fOHE,
No. AZ King Street,
Dec. a-1y Alexandria. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-01

GAW AND PLANNING MILL.
y
Team prepared, at my mill, miles from Wood
stok, to furnish
WEATHER BOARDING AND FL D
PLANK,
dressed and ready for Use.
also grind corn, or chop at my
GRIST MILL.
am also prepared to make COFFINb at 81
notice
Sep. 5,-6m. NOAH COOK
Parties indebted to me are requested to call
and settle at once, as my terms are cash.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-01

MOSES WALTON. DAVID H. WALTON.
"TALT0N & WALTON
w ATTORNEYS AT Aw,
WOODSTOCK, SfiEN. CO., VA.
HT MOSES WALTON also praetisea in the
ounties of Page, Warren and Rockingham.
Having qualified in the Distriet and Cires,t
Courts Of the United States, in Virginia lie is
prepared to prosecute claims in said Courts. Civ
ing special attention to cases in Bankruptcy.
decl7-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-01
3rafsssipual CarAs.

TOHN T HARRIS
81 Has resumed the prac-
tiee of Law, at bis old Office, Harrisonburg, Va.
He will practice in the courts Of Rockingham,
Shenandoah, Page and Warren. apl lily
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-01

Jeremiah Prescott, Esq, SO many years SUI
perintendent of the Eastern Railroad closed
his connection with the corporation yesterday.
When ex-senator Doolitte was nominated
in the Democratic convention, some one asked
if Mr.. d. would stand on the platform Just
adopted. There was hardly moment pause
when delegate on front seat said in a low,
yet audible voice: GILL, yes, he'll stand on any
PLATFORM" The convention was convulsed
with Laughter.
Mr.. Butler made q characteristic speech in
Worcester last night. 1t was very little differ
ent from his Springfield effort. 1t was a special
bid for the isms.
Chill is so far influenced by reforms else
where, that the Congress of the country is con-
sidering bill granting religious liberty, trial
by jury, and free education for all.
The Pope predicts that the day of deliverance
is at hald. He is infallible and consequently
ought to know.
The two Republican papers in Concord, N.
H., have been consolidated, the arrangement to
60 into effect October 1st 1t is stock compa.
ny with capital Of $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-01

BowDoIN CoLLEGE.-At the meeting of the
Boards of BowdOin College on Tuesday after
noon, Gov. Chamberlain signiied his accept
ance OF the Presidency of the college, and pre-
slued at the Board of Trustees. The report of
the FINANCE Committee showed that the col =
Iege has lost none of its funds through its late
treasurer, John Rogers, the defaulting cash.
Ter. Ihe necessary provisions was made for
inaugurating the new scientific school and ,ta
past graduate course of instruction. The D.
ident signified his desire to be released fror,,
all duties of conducting recitation. that no
might devote his energies to the business no
cessties of the college. Amos d. Lock wood
was unanimously chosen Treasurer in place of
Mr.. Rogers, resigned. The various recon-
mendations of President Chamberlain for i'm
provements and enlarged facilities il the sci
ences, indicate plainly that ''new departure
is intended, and awaken renewed hopes for
'he future Of the college. The commencement
Q. Inc faii term has been deferred until Sent
i4'n' Candidates for admission will be exam.
ined August 3lst, on the opening of the term
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-01

1t took the faculty about thousand years to dis
cover that the best way to disease was not to
render the patient too weak to contend with it.
Within the last twenty years, however, the whole
system OF medical practice has been changed for the
better. In diseases complaints caused by exces.
sive heat, for inst the doctors longer recon-
mend the reduction of the nvalds strength by pros
tratiHg medicines. The vast success which has at
tended the use of Hostel te1's Stomach Bitters as
remedy for debility, has given the most preju-
diced members OF the old school an insish into the
only true and rational theory OF cure. Canthardes,
calomel, and overpowering doses OF opium, are now
among the obsolete nostrums of another age. The
lancet, once as much the legitimate weapon OF the
physician as the sword is of the soldier, is seldom
drawn from its The principle OF life is no long
er drained from the veins by the quart, and water
Cruel the strengthless invalid has ceased to be
considered an appropriate diet. Vigor is the motto
of the rational mem bers OF the profession and they
understand at last, the value of sterling vegetable
tonic. &c. also, with the people at large and with
out consulting medical men at all, they have adopt
ed the bitters household remedy, thereby eco
OmisDg both cash and health.
Note the tact, that HOstetter's Stomach Bitters ia
sold in bottles only never bulk and that the abor-
tons springmg up in various parts of the country
and sometimes offered as substitutes for the great
national specific, are all utterly worthless
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-01
State News.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.


The shipment of boots and shoes from Au-
burn and Lewiston the past week have been
1899 cases, of which 81 cases were by express,
to 1859 cases for the week preceding. The re-
ceipts of leather have been 48, $40 lbs. to o.
$50 lbs. for the preceding week..
Hay is selling in Lewiston at $26 and S28
per ton.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The Chronicle states that Hon. Charles j.
Talbot, who has been quite seriously ill for the
past few weeks, is rapidly recovering bis usual
health.
The next session of Franklin Comfy Lodge
L o. of G.. T., will be held with the lodge at
Phillips, Tuesday, Sept. 9Th, commencing at
1870 a. m.
The Chronicle says the late heavy rains have
had the tendency to revive fall feed on our hills
and in our valleys. The yield of potatoes prom
Uses to be quite large. The Early Rose variety
which we understand our farmers will harvest
the best crop ever raised in this county.
Rev. John P. Cole will preach on the top of
Mt. Abram Tuesday, Sept. 18th, if pleasant
if not the first fair day following-and extends
a general invitation. The Chronicle says a
good theme for the discourse would be "Come
up higher"
J. O. s. Skofield Of Weld, has sold his horse
"Blue Mountain Boy" to Mr.. Hicks of Bos-
ton, for $1,000.
The Republicans of New Vineyard have
nominated BENJAMIN A. Davis q candidate for
town representative to the State Legislature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-01

One of our religious periodicals tells under
The above title clever story OF good man
who put the arch enemy to fight by asking
him troublesome questions, theoioglcai, phlio
sophie and scientific. The Democ'atic devil
eff our honorable friends VIII permit us to
call them o."-Congressional GiObe-pas-
sin, can be exercised in the same way.
For instance, we have asked numberless
times in these columns the simple question
whether the words ''lawfu money.n in the
Augusta platform, mean greenbacks. The
able editors OF our Democratic EXCHANGES.
usually so .eager,fo the fray, have been. with
out exception, silent. No voice has answered
u.s. MIR. Kimball sits daily in his s'spaeious
Office" contemplates the pattern of his "rich
carpet" and the elegance of his "neat furni-
ture," gazes through his @glass-partitions'
and speaks words of mild command to the
throng OF waiting men," but, strong hearted
he is as silent as a sphinx on the 'lawful
money" question-as uncommunicatve as
one of his own jump-seat carriages. We have
never appealed to him personally, to be sure'
anticipating that he would need no formal in
vitation to respond to a question touching
so nearly his own horror and that of his par
ty. But so anxious are we to obtain a reply
that we now address him personally and fol-
maly: Do you, Mr.. Kimball construe the
resolution adopted by the convention which
nominated you, favoring the payment of the
national debt in "lawful money!" to mean
that the payment should be made in paper
currency? DO you, o maker of perfect wag-
ons, of enchanted top-buggies and mirracu-
pus gigs-builder of triumphal chariots and
heavenly baby-carrlages, as rich and royal in
their appointments as Queen Mab's-do you
personally believe that sort of robbery to be
right? Answer, we conjure you by the
memory of the Peabody funeral car which
you built and the resolutions against the per-
sonal liberty laws which you drew up! An
swer, if your life of hard, unrequited toll as
"a laboring man and mechanic" permits
you to snatch monument to crafty the curl
osity of a humble questioner! SD
Because if you do believe in the repudia.
ton favored by the platform, you are-wel
fear we must say it in this hypothetical way
rascal; and if you don't, you are not Dem
ocrat, that party having chung pertenaciously
to the nationa! platform of 1858, and having
reaffirmed its principles in nearly every State
Convention since held. Till your own deni-
al conpels us to believe otherwise we shall
unhesitatingly conclude that you adopt the
latter alternative.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-01

THERE are wonderful accounts of air-brakes,
usea on pennsylvania and other railroads. by
means OF which trains are stopped by the engi-
neer IA an incredibly short space of time. We
nave seen accounts of collisions that seemed
inevitable which were prevented by ebe use Of
tn's cohtrlvance. Why is it not used on onr
Eastern roads? The expense is no doubt con-
'lueraoie' Out 1t can hardly be more than that
on succession OF accidents like that at Revere.
line time has now fully come when our rail.
roads cannot afford to consider the question of
expense at all when the safety Of passengers ia
cfaka d. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-01

. DEATH OF REV. ASA RANn m,
Rev. Asa Rand, at the age of SO. at A s,,h",, "
ham, Mass +, is reported. Father Rand maa
native of Rindge, N. H., and graduated at
Dartmouth in 1906, and for thirteen years was
pastor of the Congregational Church at Cor.
ham. He was the first editor of the Christian
Mirror, and afterwards of the Boston Record
er, and was widely known and useful as writ
or and speaker in behalf OF religion, education
and every moral reform. To the able contri.
buttons OF Mr.. Rand to the Christian Mirror,
in behalf of the anti-slavery cause, the Boston
Journal says Gov. Andrew was accustomed to
refer as the source of the anti.slavery convic-
tons of bis early life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-01

FINANCES UNDER DEMOCRATIC RULE
The warrants that have been drawn for car
pets fo1lthe Court house in New York CITY
amount to $35O,17S4O.
One of the first houses in New York city
nave made careful estimate by actual meas
urement and inspection, and report that on
liberal and even an extravagant scale the
Court room can be carpeted from basement
to roof for $4,000.
VINO will vote for party who has any re-
lationship with such frauds? Did not the
Argus bring out its great guns when Mayor
Hall was elected Democratic Mayor of
New York?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-01

AT the last Republican caucus in Ellsworth
by the aid of the Democracy, $40 votes were
thrown. of which Col. Spurling's ticket receiv.
ed 391. This isnot the first time that tho
democracy has obliged the party by its votes
IN That city, but they seem to forget their new
love the day of election. If Ellsworth will
give Mr.. Perham five hundred votes, his ma.
]orlty In the State will exceed ten thousand
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-01

A The REPUBLICANS of Hancock county have
been exceedingly fortunate in placing in NOM
ination ticket that will be unusually strong.
Col. Robert F. Campbell, who defeated Col.
Squirting for Sheriff, is man possessing more
rare qualifications for the Office, and shares to
unusual degree the esteem and confidence of
his fellow citizens. He served three years in
the 11th Maine, entering the service as Captain
and rising to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel
by faithful service. Col. w. E. Hadlock, the
new nominee for Senator. is we'll known bus
mess man, and will do his county credit at the
Senate board, where he is certain to sit if he
lives. He was Lieutenant Colonel of the 2Sth
Maine, and if we mistake not had his educa.
ton in some military school. Gen. Chas. w.
Tilden, the nominee for County Treasurer, in
quiet and modest way achieved as brilliant
reputation in the late war as any man in the
State, and is dsservedly popular in bis county.
On the whole, Hancock has one of the best of
the many excellent county tickets of the party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-01
Storage. AdVN,aces.

Storage to let in first class bonded warehouses on
Browns Wharf, and Merchants Wharf, and in Port
anu sugar Cos buildings York Danforth and Com
ner ial Streets.
advances made on property stored as above.
Apply to j. B. BROWN q SONS,
Jylosn 81 Exchange Street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-01
True 10 its Mast, r..

The most abjedt slave, dependent upon his
owner tor every favor, was never more devot-
ed to the interests of his master than is the
Argus to the Tammany Ring. As a news
paper it is supposed that il would publish
what news it obtains from the associated
press; but to shield its masters, it omits to
publish the fact that Ex-Gov. Seymour has de-
nounced the Ring and the German Democra
cy call it to an immediate account. Yesterday
morning it published in editorial article de
nouncing the foreign telegram stating that
the bonds of the city of New York had been
thrown out OF the lists of the German bank
ers, as base fraud and partisan attempt to
injure the credit of that great city. The
associated press the evening previous furnish
ed, at an early hour, a second telegram reaf-
frming the previous one and adding that the
Oldest board of Berlin merchants persists in
its resolve not to allow the quotation, which
appears in the Press and in the Boston pa
ers; but the chief Tammany organ
OF Maine, true to its masters inter-
ests, squeches the damaging report. We
have several times heard that the "Ring" has
has contributed large sum to aid Mr. KIM
ball in Maine, but have given 1T no credit; but
the continued qualification of the argus and
and the character of one or two of the So cal
led converts, who are always whinny after
the man who carries the provender dish, GER
tainly indicate that there is ground for believ-
ing the rumor.
Is Mr.. Kimball Tammany's candidate in
Maine?
Does the Argus get money Tor its earnest
and faithful support, or is it so in love of the
institution that it proposes to initiate it in
small way in Maine, should it ever acquire
powerp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-01

The NEW DEPARrURK.-In speech in Co.
lumbus, Ohio, Tuesday night. Senator Thur
man said that the Democrats would interpose
no objection to the thirteenth amendment, but
were as strongly opposed so the fourteenth and
fifteenth as ever. He denounced the recon-
struction measures of Congress, claiming that
all the reconstruction that was necessary when
the rebelF on surrendered was for the Southern
States to elect Senators and Representatives TO
Congress. He reviewed the reconstructed
State government in detail, and said that the
debts of these States had been increased by
negro and carpet bag government $19O, 900 600.
he denounced the Ku-Klux bill and the treaty
OF W ashington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-01

The conviction of the Midway murderer
Elbridge w. Reed is one of the most remarka-
BILE cases of proof of guilt conclusively estab
lished by circumstantial evidence in our
Maine judicial annals. In the celebrated
Knight case and even in the Auburn case
there was comparatively abundent testimony.
Here was merely boot track, peculiar ap-
pearance of the bruises on the murdered
mans head and the swollen hand of the muir
derer. These things were found amply suf-
tcie mt to identity the criminal alter the lapse
OF year during which he had been at large
in faBcled security in the very neighborhood
where his crime was committed. This afro
clous crime adds one more to that list of trag
edies occasioned by alleged domestic ipfidell-
ty or some irregular indulgence of animal
passion to which nearly all the murders lately
committed in Maine belong. Knight, the Po
land murderer, was enamored of young wo-
man whom he wished to marry; Harris was
more inspired by lust than hope of gain; Hos
well and Lawrence were both maddened bv
Jealousy. And lastly, Reed is said to have
formed criminal intimacy with his victims
Vile, for the full indulgence of which the
crime was necessary. These are grave facts
whclh demand the serious attention of social
philosophers, and to them we leave the whole
dismal subject. As for Reed, his sentence of
death will undoubtedly be committed to i'm
prlsonment for life as those of Cleveland and
Lawrence have already been. This is in &C
cordance with the policy which is now well
established in this State by general consent
and by express authority of the statute,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-01

Sid 2sth. sch Lizzie Irwin, Thompson. ST John, NIB
wa Portland
Sid SOtR. sch Citizen, Upton, New York or Port
WARREN, RI-Ar goth, sch Agenora, Jordan. i'm
Calais.
NEWPORT-Ar 9sth. schs Commerce Torrey,
New York for Portland; TeTrapin. Wooster. Eliza
oethport Tor do; Allie Oakes, Cakes, New YORK for
VINEYARD HAVEN - Ar 29th, sebs Onward
p PHsses ana Ella Amsden Smith, Georgetown Tor
soMtRse ct Ar 9th, sch Nellie Doe, Richardson,
Philadelphia.
sc sqRSIoN-Ar sOth, barque Tatay, Morse Rosario;
SCI M 11oooemer, Parker, Portland.
Samos, Howes. Mobile '"''''' 'i'0"s' s'"
china I6siq Fanny Lewis Lewis st Marc schs
s 1, Lahsli, Demarara Louisa Bliss Strong AL
ex a,Hg, Ada Ames Ames Phiiao elphia.
Annie CIrrier pees 1e IN ning SouIe Charl ston; sch
SyDel, Ir1nemlng, Philadelphia Maid of the Mist,
SAhEM-Ar Z9th. briggs II Kennedy Dodce I'm
Philadelphia; Rio Grande, Mcclellan, TN Bangor tor
New Haven. ~ D'"so' ''i
NEWBURYPORT-sld Goth. sch Angola, Be,latv
Ellsworth; Oregon. Turner, Bangor.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Callao July 80, ships Pacific, Blanchard, Rio
Janeiro, and sid Aug Tor MILLIONS and Gern any;
Aug 2 j b Lincoln. Musaus, Molsnd0; 9Th Moses
Das. Woodworth Macabi for MauIitiss; eth. n 8
Sid TN Aspinwall Atm ut, barque Nellie Abbott.
At Demarara 18th, sch Henrietta. and Lugano, for
New York.
AT Martinique 18th ult, brig j Lane for New
YORK. ldg.
AT Mayaguez 18th ult, briggs j 4 Brown, Foster,
from Baltimore, ar 9th; Harry, Sedgley, tor New
York, wig cargo; sch Nulato, from hachias, ar 9Th;
and others.
AR at Quebec 2sth inst, brig Anita Owen, Petten-
gill MIDI CROUCH.
Cid at st John, NIB, 2sth inst, sch Lucy, Mailman,
wilmington, NC, 18th, ship I hon as Curtis,
Liverpool; schs Abby ingalls,, Ingalls, New York;
Hannibal, Cox, Philadelphia.
Ar 30th, brig Cascatelle. Simmons, Boston.
[Per steamer Java, at New York;
Ar at Liverpool 18th ult, Hazetne, Gilkey
Cronstadt.
Cid 18th Alex McNeil, Kelleran, Boston; Gen
Berry. Levenseller, New YORK.
| AR at Newport 18th, Pactolus, Tobey Antwerp to
load Tor San Francisco: ltaska, Rub Newcastle
Sid fm hartlepoo nth, Uncle Joe, Shphen TOR
Norfolk.
Ar at Glasgow nth, A Litchheld, Spaulding,
Dublin.
Ar at Queenstown 18th, Rochester, Clough, Liver
pooi for Bath.
Ar at Valencia 18th inst Europa, Fulton, Callao.
SPOKEN.
Aug Q, lat 8 S, Ion "a 80, 5aTque Annoy, from Rio
Janeiro Tor Mobile
Aug %. lat 49, lon 76 50, ship Lizzie Moses, from
Il Pensacola tor Liverpool
Aug 26. lat 33 81 Ion 81 49, brig Ambrose Light I'm
| New York tor Cuba.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-01
An Authentic HISTORY

VI tine war between Germany and France
with Biographies OF the principal actors therein Al
SO an account OF the Civil war and Reign Of
Terror i'm Paris. Over 800 pages, and $50 illus
tratons. Sold only by subscription. ATWELL
Agent for Portland au1aaodtt ON
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-01

The Traveller says that the recent order of
the Chief OF Police of Boston that drunken
men who chooses may disclose on those who
sell liquor to them is having an excellent eff.
feet in causing the decrease Of drunkenness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-01
Burl'S Boots i!

For Women, Misses and Children
BARRISrER 4 TIChENOR French CALI, hand
sewed custom made Boots, Caters and Oxfords for
Gents.
The above goods of superior make aud NAV be
found in all widths and sizes at 1879 Middle o..
au19eOd3wlS M. q. PALMER