davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

tAsMrnoIo6Snsa1a AMTsHInoa6SSrssEaaaD Pses-e,s cot -@
ss1SSEkRRs sssp14kSSkRs T%SrEp.as fsS,T Ts.s sps
ssaSScRIYS s2SSRRI mp poaSb, SrssfsksTs 70 IEf assD
yRookIYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-ap rAss-4sh
ssyysSEss SSrisrssT. F:sss s: &C.
SiTx EEAL ESTATE s s3s sHLEgss r.ss-..h .s -. cot
coAcHNEK AND GARDESERs-iam rlss-ssh end
coAsT%isE srEAxsnIrs-ir r.ss-s'A aud ssl col.
SSsSisS ScSDhaIHsnI.. rsss-s,A cot
bwEEE!sa xf HOUSES 'I 70 LIT st. FURNISHED AND TN
EuR6fEHs srEaSsrrfsIss rrs.sn nrsss.s col
ExCURsIONs-isr PAs.-sth col
FINANCIAI.-9rH PAsn-
f5RxisIiED sooSs AND "a APARTMENTS TO LET
haEF r.s,s r.s. ..a @
HoRsEs. cAERIAGKs. 1c.-isr rAss-sa and s'h cola
HOUSES, HOUSES Il RooSs oi PLScEs OF BUSINESS ac..
'E dAs x EEAh sslTE SR fTx tse a1a
LOST And rouND-i-r P.er-,sseoL
MARBLE si hSaNfELs-ap P.ss~sd col
MIsoEkL1sEoUs k1assES r,sse,h
MysichL-aD rAer-sd col
PERSONAL--1sr PAcE-lrt col
PIANOFORTES, ORGANS. At.-2p PAGf--Sd col
POST OFFICE NOTICE-Isr PAeE-ath col.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-
rRorERrr rAsSs'a SUT of the CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT--2D PAcE-sth col
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-2p PAes-ssh col
REAL ESTATE wANrED-2p PAeE-sth col.
REMOvALS-i2rH PAcE-6th col
REWARDS-lsr PAGE-lst col
SALES AT AUCTION-llrH PAcr-5th and 9th ecls
sfrUxTIoNs wANTED--FEMALEs-i2rH rAek-iss. I'd
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALEs-i2rn rAes-ssh col.
SPECIAL NOTICES-lsr PAGE-1st, I'd and "a coils
SPORTING--DOGs. BIRDS. &C.-lsr PAek-Sd col
STORAGE-12TH PAcE-bth col
THE BALL SEASONED PAGE-3d col
THE TRADES-l2TH PAGE-sith col
THE TURF-lsr PAGE-3d col. .
To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2p PAcx-Sth col
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-lsT PAcE-6th col.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LEI
2p PAGE-5th col. -.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-11rH PAGE-6th .oL
WATCHES JEWELRY, &C.-12rH PAGE-6th col
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAGE-4th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20


EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
('cAARD LINZ
With vie- % diminish The chances of collision tho
iss specific or ali
ON t6s outward passage from ae.nsie~n 20 New York
Boston efe.siug she meridian u 5 Al is latitude.
s tie hoe- ara passage crossing ,hs meridian of 80
sox ss n"ihiSf IN n ss I"'s M ~ orrrxsrowy
SksI NJ hss - syss,S snysshN Nd M March March y
slsdias .pss,a las I.,s tr ,9s "a. .ns xla,., @saS
rates f'ssh' a"a enc, ~ hcrns sse"
A ''"o" Nm Y5ss asb ia alsssaM sr ''AAA"'
frsa pes - Ns,'h ,r,soN t,.f Nss n.rs apu
DEtyoSiA March ~ hN kssiloEiA Va, lsIlA.N
,NEw. YoEK TO L6SpoS Direct.
vIcroRix'' Yea s.s - ss' u cAsT,IIA March arM
HESDEEsoS BRofiiERs. Agents. Bowling Green.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN steamship Line between New York. southampton and
,ox Company. pie, i:ss "a =, ncseasa x,s
RFES ss'.,s.y xs,ss MAS g.. ss,a,s., March Ma rs .
turn tickets reduced rases Prepaid seorass esrea'e
sTEERAGE TIcsErs To ALL POINTS rs THE
oELRIcns co. Bowling Green.
NATIONAL LINE-rRoM NEW PIER NORTH
N kiver.-fOR LONDON yetoria oek.-------
LkEop klb
hs.s.ia .s Sa. o Feb - ~ . a N Italy March rel ~ N
sn rPsfSa s ErasS~ s.sss at very low r' HGg.r' ss 90
A MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL
DAG. sailing every THURSDAY from fhilaasiphia
Steamer Sails Destination. . once
n broadway
s.si .s Ss. Ss
ils'
JOHN MCDONALD, Agent. Battery place. New York.
SEAMrHS Shw YonR GSSrASX HsS hSHnr
49,
E5E fs9i5 march
First cabin 500; second cabin s.i,; third cabin sso
Cheeks draT% STs%' iys%"ss amount.
GSEEw Yokk %EfIkES rs BhsAo ESdENSp DIRECT
goods 3 and for Cardiff
5ss's ,..:ss. @ g E,:s.a .,.,.s. ss ::s
aps ':sA
Isn4FSs !.sE Eofs ab Hh S55tAIns
s#ysSEEs .f's:s Sy.;S
City s. SERiiS x:, Saturday ,, T;;sS Il 20
Cabin $50 sloo, gold. Return tickets avora
Saloon s,ateroo%s smoking and bath rooms a%idsps
hsss &c DALE aG Ro ssy 81 sssfR &
Philadelpha ondce, ioo South 4h st.
TMPEkTAL GERMAN MAIL.,HAMBGRG. AMERICAN
NfShSsp x.:,a
Rates TO Plymouth sllgoins. in England, chsrbon,g and
Hu%HARbT 'cSn con- ssfSa sIcIxRb M .'f sSSs ~
| 81 Broad St. New York. I'll broadway, Now York
| CUToN LINE UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS
pSs IS SorS h1s r"% ocs e King
Hs5fh
s a ana sch
Intermediate $40 s1esTnss s2 crrrox 90 p,o.d
| CTATE LINE-To GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL, DUBLIN,
s.
cabin oE 20 So MreA
Return tickets 500 TO Slao second cabin, so return
lSs1S Ss sstsfs ssrSwS s'%'s; agents Broadway
cSaFASSs rEk Foor Dr e cASHh AT
| w United States and Royal Mail Steamers
sorIcEmTSs s ssis linz the lane mere %
xPEATSy T6ng.s:y TseSn. S.,rS 2osrN
BRiTANNiC Saturday, March sr NJ
Rases1saioon: $50: $50 and 500 Return tickets on
Saloons smoking and bath placed
s%hp where The noise and Are ~ ss 0rdns
These steamers carry neither cattle, sheep pigs.
sss J. dSRfs Agent
WILsoFSo FOX line s1uqKAxp4oS 2E snEASkss nsD HULL
From Esss sss,IsrT prT j MGeSFST e fellows
S Of rsns 70 and from on :. s..
tincntai ports For freight &c. apply toox -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20
HORSES. CARRIAGEs. &C

HORSES. CARRIAGES. az.
EVOR SALE CHEAP-sOUXD YOUNG HORSE. GOOD
r Min Wagon and Harness. ias av. A.
EoR sALE-sIx YOUNG HORSES; srIr TRUCK
farmer business; half value pesbros-es 81, near
HORSE BLANKETS. roc; BUFFALO ROBES. ss
it1sood hand made Buggy Harness. si2; the eheape"
OSBORNE BURKE. II Barclay $.
ONE OF THE FINEST BAY. FAMILY HORSES ~
OMsw York 10 high years old fearless a. ssyth.ss Inn
driven BY lady p.rtic.AA, For sale
SECOND HAND CARRIAGEs-i BREWSTER co
Landau: Wood Bros. glass front Landau, D,%srs., %
Bros. Coupe Brewster Co. Brossham. Clarence: ;
Omnibus extension and Satop cabrioets aud Phas,ons
afsw hns Brewster CO KSsd wSgGn, CO ~. Broom, st
CACRIFICE-TOP PONY PHAEToN, BEAR ROBE,
Uwhp also top Buggy and Harness; good order ia'
SIx, SEAT RocKAwAY. VERY LIGHT. IN surERB
order: light Coupe satin lined $500; Stanhope Phae,on
0 !" n' %% GRAF
STABLE rro LET-2ia WEST asTH ST, NEAR 7rH
.. JAS JAS
= CHEAP HORSES. SUITABLE FOR ANY BUSINESS; /;
any trial given. and warranted sound 40 West Both st.
2 2 HoRsE:s-rRorEETY OF NEWTowN S.,i PHIL ln.s
asth ST. "'' '"''A'''' NA'' - ''''' '"'''''N
@100 TOP BUGGY. HARNESS AND wHIP, COST
black Boar Robe top Pony Phaoon; perfect order
cheap. 100 West 18th st.
DRY GOODS.
A..
+ ||..||||.:.lI ~ ~ :. :
z r ii
: E.. 4 i IL i Geo CO i i s.,,s
WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR
LARGE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20
DANCING Academic

4 Lien DODwORTIS SCHOOL
n for Dancing and Department.,
No. ,s3i 9th avenue,
now open. For terms &c. send tor circular
A -MAcGREG0R's ACADEMY or DANCING, n
"A East Fourteenth street fifth all ash-
ionablc Dances taught; private instruction daily
A TRENORs ACADEMY BROADWAY AND asD ST.
~ Pupils can begin and attend any time 90 Juno
A THE REDOwA GLIsADE
N. AND POLkA BOHEMIAN.
introduced by society Professors Dancing New ycrk.
taught by H. DE O. BROOkES. member Of the society.
36t Broomc ST. Private aud class lessons every dsv
A -rHE REDOwA GLISsADE
"A. AND POLKA BOHEMIAN.
taught by J. H. TRENOR member Of the society. Broad
way aud sd IT. Lessons every day aud evening
A -CARrIER'S DANCING ACADEMIES. = UNION
"a .squarc |th sidel Brooklyn hrsnch. ~ Fulton It
Private lessons hour. Glide waltz special
ties; new system lady assistants
nUBOIS' DANCING ACADEMY. l.2B7 BROADWAY
IJPrivatc lessons hour six lessons. 81.
classes forming Tuesday Thursday afternoons aud
ings
L,ERNANDo's DANCING ACADEMY. 55Til So ID
IL (Bank BuildingLNew cnsse> tor pf
yae lessons any hour, latest society waltgc, a.
Thursdays See circular
| u ALLETMAsTER DuMARS DANCING hCA,EAy
ID2t West 4th st-Wslts aud hve dances tau-at reg
fccty In six private lessons
CAUSES DANCING CLASSES, iii AND fiS eN~l
Di3th st-Round Dances taught rapidly. ItN.ts ~.
<sons all houra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20

4 FOR ExCu uRsIoNs-sALooN sTEAMERI
n .Bm.gcs and Groves MARTIN Co. 1i9 south st.,
JNXCURSIONS.-FOR A COMPLETE OUTFIT OF ANY
Ikind Steamboats, Bargcs aud Groves, apply early fog
choice OF days st Office OF sTARNS Excursions pier u
North River
INXCURSION STEAMERS BARGES AND GROVES To
Icharter-BRIGGs Excursion onice 80 West ST..
site Christopher street ferry. Books now open.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOST OFFICE NOTICE.
i The foreign mails for the week ending Saturday, Feb
1879 will close this Office Tuesday at 10 T..
NJ for Europe, by steamship Wyoming. via Queenstown
Wednesday ~ 40 4. M for Europe, by steamship
Batavia Queenstown for France must
be specially addresscd and ~ NJ for France di-
rect by steamship Canada via svre: Thursday at IA
NJ for Gcrmany, France &c by steamship wieiand. we
Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg correspondence fos
Great Britain and the Continent must he specially ad
dressed and IL M for Europe by steamship Adratc
via for Germany France
must he specially Addressed Saturday at A. NJ foe
Europe by City Of Richmond. via Queenstown
correspondence for Germany and scotland must be spe
ciaiy Addressed aud A. NJ for Scotland direct. NJ
steamship Crcas-ia via Glasgow. and ~ 10 ~. fos
Europe. by steamship Donau, via southampton and
Bremen The steamships Wyoming. Batavia. Adratic and
CITY of Richmoud do not take mails for Denmark sweden
and Norway The mails for Hayt, Grcytown ssysniils.
&c. leave New York February ~ The mails for Havana
leave New York February 10 and - The mails for Aspin-
wall and south Pacific leave New York February ~
The mails for china and Japan Francisco Nar~h
s. The mails for Australia Ac leave san Francisco March
IL THOS. l.. JAMES, Pestmsster.
POSr OFFICE NEw yopk. Feb. ~. iS7a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20

SPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.
LNOR sALR-A LARGE SIBERIAN BL0oDHoUNb
Il Dog. Apply 10 4. sIMMONDS, corner av A, Wright
st. Newark, Nj.
MUST he soID-POx BULL, SKYE AND BLACK
Wand Tan Terriers aud Puppies. 967 Sd av, top floor
Ring bell three times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-20

0R. SMITH 100 EAST 2,TH ST. SURGEON. CURES
LINENS Diseases weaknesse< skin disorders
lost manhood method mailed ell Once consultation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05
Somo Reac0ustiela Epigrams.

Lord Beaconsfeld said to MEMBER OF the
Manchester chamber of commerce, who came
to tell him that chamber intended to vote reso-
lutons coudemnatory of the ministerial policy
ON the Eastern questions: 81 have heard q
great deal about Manchester 'clsyed CO iton'
which is disgt aclng the English name m China'
Please tell your chamber that If they attend 70
nv business, will try and attend to theirs
Eona,ly smart was structure of bis upon DIT
mipshsm, PRONOUNCED in the hearing OF 'ne
b-;r of the thrope, whom it tlckled: "A curt
ous city. Birmp CHAM; its prosperity IS tounoeu
ON ,he manufacture of Instruments OF war and
sham jewelry; yet it has the dis'nteresteoness
70 o,. ct three members Bright, Dixon and
7Mnn ~ who do not know gun barrel from
no shooter. and who have never bad watch
chin between theu." OF Mr.. Carlyle he said
ssHe has his reasons for writing clvil'y of Crom,
wa,l-Cronwell would have banged b'm." VI
Mr. Browning: 81 like Mr. Browuipg's verses
and with somebody would translate them ~ III ~ =,
Eusi-h." A lady was telling the prem premier, ~ anS
sbe bad been to Mr.. Spurgeo, q tao-r. ~ i ssr.
had be ard him preac scathiog po ohrssd
mon, iu which b. CLord b. was nuJu ,ha A.. 70.
ssI wish had been thers, was VIC
Z joinder; 81 heard he can Do very ""u''n'
\ London Truth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05
Municipal Elections.

The National Greenback party got about
all the consolation there was for them,
in the election of Walker in this city on
Monday. Reports from other towns and
cities had very depressing effect npon their
spirits. A few hours after the result in this
city was known they were not inclined to
hurrah very loudly. Lewiston, which they
carried last year, repudiated them, and this
notwithstanding the eloquent Mr.. Fogg lives
close by and had assured them that that city
was sure for their candidate. Auburn be-
haved in the same aggravating manner. The
home of Chase's Chronicle went back on its
teachings. In Bath the Greenbackers united
with everything that would unite with them,
but the republican candidate was elected by
handsome majority. Saco largely increased
its Republican majority of last year. Even
Oxford county, which has been one Of the
Greenback strongholds gave unmistakable
signs that their delusions had had their run
and that the people were returning to rea-
son and Republcanism. In Standish, which
was Overwhelmingly Greenback last fall they
we're barely able to elect their ticket. In
Rockland and Ellsworth the hard money Dem
ocrats refused to be dragooned into the sup
port of party whose principles violate all the
best Democratic traditions and repudiated the
Greenback nominees at their caucuses. The
result in both cities was substantial Repub-
lican victory, though there was no election
for Mayor.
In few towns the GreenbackeIs showed
that they still possess some strength, but the
elections in the great majority of them con-
clusively demonstrate that the Greenback
party in Maine Is on the wane. The Nati1n-
ais have thrved because times were hard.
and they were lavish in their promises to
better them If they were given the opportu-
nifty. The course Of the present legislature
has shown them to be lot of impracticable
theorists, with no capacity for business aud
little knowledge of public affairs. The peo-
pie have watched their movements aud arc
coming to the conclusion that they are sham
reformers, full of promises, bat empty of pei
formance. A year more of resumption with
returning confidence and activity in business,
and the Greenback party in Maine will be
largely a remembrance only.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05

THERE is a demand for the report Of
Senator Morton as of the Committee of Con-
gress to investigate Chinese immigration,
but it cannot be found. A correspondent of
the Indianapolis Journal who heard it read,
gives some of its points from memory. The
most important OF these we're that it was
wrong in principle to legislate against the
Chinese as class; that existing facts neither
justified nor demanded such legislation that
the facts about the condition of the race in
California and Oregon were different from
those generally presented; that the integrity
of the Chinese merchants there was worthy
Of all praise: that the common laborers were
remarkable for sobriety and faithfulness, as
shown by the testimony of railroad con-
tractors; that their social vices were less in
proportion to numbers than those of
Americans, and that the evils appreheuded
from immigration were ideal rather than real
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05

The most important of the provisions Of
the new postal law passed by Congress are
as follows; periodical publications, ex-
cept those for delivery in the city of pub
llcation, when sent by the publisher thereof
and from the office Of publication. including
sample copies, or when sent from news
agency to actual subscribers or to other news
agents, shall be entitled to transmission at
two cents per pound or fraction thereof,
postage to be prepaid. Printed matter other
than books received in the mail from foreign
countries under the provisions of the treaties
or conventions, shall be free from customs
duty. Books of any weight are to be allowed
transmission through the mails. Special
stamps are provided for unpaid letters and a
penalty when Postmasters fail to alta ch such
stamps" This provision is intended to Sc
cure thorough collection of postage on un-
paid matter of the first class.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05

The discussion OF the Bangor collectorship
matter by the press here and elsewhere has
been fruitful in misrepresentation. 1t has
been sought to defend the course of the ad-
ministration in Withdrawing the name of Mr..
Fox and substituting that of Mr.. Stone On
the ground that the former was an open and
avowed enemy of President Hayes, and was
noisy in the expression of his disapprobation
of the Presidents policy. Such, however, is
not the fact. Mr.. Fox is quiet, conserva-
tive gentleman, who is not entitled fairly to
the name of "stalwart' even. He has never
made himself obnoxious to the friends of the
administration, SO far as we can learn, by
any act or word, and assertions to the contra
ry are unfounded. Mr.. Fox's reappointment
was certainly required by the civil service
programme laid down by the President at his
Inauguration. He had proved himself bon
great majority of business men 10 Bangor, as
is attested by the readiness with which
they signed petitions in his behalf. The
first impulse OF the President himself
was to appoint Mr.. Fox, but after the rejec-
tion of the New York nominations he with
drew his name, thus subjecting himself to the
suspicion that he was actuated by petty
spite against the Maine Senators for not voting
to confirm Messrs. Merritt and Burt. The
opinion of the business men Of Bangor
on this matter has not changed from the first.
They thought and still think that Mr., Fox
should be appointed. After the withdrawal
of Mr.. Fox's name some of them who had
previously signed that gentleman's petition
did sign Mr.. Stones under the impression
that this withdrawal was fnal as far as Mr..
Fox was concerned. Mr.. Fox is still their
first choice, however. Senator Hamlin il
the course he has taken has been guided
solely by the wishes of the people of Bangor
and has no personal interest in the matter.
1t was in the nomination of Mr.. Stone that
the one man power made itself felt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05

THE determination Of the Democrats to
tack on the Legislative appropriation bill. an
amendment to repeal all laws designed to
preserve the rights Of the voter, has resulcea'
in disagreement on the bill, and compelled
an extra session. The responsibility is clear
ly on the Democrats for the amendment was
obviously not germane to the bill, and was
put there simply to coerce the Republicans
into adopting it. The extra session is called
for the 18th inst, and is likely to last long
time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05
If w. d. LITTLE, GENERAL AGENT,
81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND.
TAKE CARE /!
\ AVOID
IMP0SITI0N!!

Most druggists are conscientious iu their dealings
but there are few who are not A number of cases
have been reported to recently where druggists for
the sake Of gaining small additional profit, have
sought to impose upon their customers BY offering
them CHEAP and worthless limitations of BENsoNs
CAPCINE Porous PLASTER In place ofthe genuine, or
have trlet to sell them the common porous plaster
when BeDsons Cspcine Porous Plaster was asked for
falsely claiming that the common article possessed
equal merit. We therefore caurion all buyeIs of
Benson's Capcne Plaster to see that the word CAP
CINE is correctly spelled THAT each plaster has the
word CA P-C-l-N-E cut through it. By this simple
precaution imposition may be avoided.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05
THE PRESS
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, MARCH 6

We do not read anonymous lttters AND commun'
cations The name and address OF the writer are il
s cases indispensable, not necessarily tor pubcatio,
but as guaranty of good faith
We cannot undertake to return OF preserve CON.
municatiOns that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05

THE New York World is damning the re-
port OF the majority Of the Potter Committee
With faint praise. "No man who reads /,
not it says, will be the worse for not read
ing it; no man who reads 1t will be the bet
ter for reading it.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05

ANOTHER National bank, this time al
WaterVile, has closed up. Strange that
these Institutions should go out of business il
hey are such mines of wealth as the Green
hackers tell us.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05

EVERY regular attsche OF the PRESS is turnish.e
with Card certificate couDtersigned by Stanley T
Pullen, Editor. Ali railway, steamboat ana hot
managers will confer a favor upon us BY demandiu.
credentials of every person claiming to represent OF
0urnal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05

The Boston Herald thinks Congress or
dered survey of the Aroostook riv er with
view OF ascertainipg if a new route to the
North Pole cannot be found.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05

WE should bid this Congress good bye
Without much regret were it not for the iac
that a worse one is likely to follow-woue
in that both houses will be Democratic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05

THE argus is beginning to get used to the
name. Col. Waite it styles National Demo-
crat,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05

THE Charlestown Courier advis es Califor-
MIA not to secede. Advice from sue b source
is worth something.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05

Col. WAITE gets into the Board OF Alder
men and so this Colonel is happy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05
REAL ESTATE.
House Rents.

. IL story house, 10 rooms and bath room, on En-
n erg street.
u story bouse, six rooms, Munroe Place, near
Congress street horse cars
tenement OF six rooms, No Arsenal street.
Second floor rent rooms and bath Ioons cor ner
Congress and Neal streets.
Tenement of rooms and bath room, Paris street.
Ieoement OF rooms, Green street, between Con-
gress and Cumberland streets
call. ~
and State streets.
r. &c PATTERSON,
feb20 dow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05

III the Union was worth hgbiing for il is
worth paying for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05
FOR SALE.

FENHE property on the corner of Pearl and Cumber-
Il land st, containing stores and good dwellings,
Also the Block in sumberla nd Terrace con-
tanning ten tenements, together with i09OO square
feet OF land For sale at bargain II sold imm date
ly. Inqure of JOHN G, PROCTFR.
fe21 d3v
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05
New Two story House for sale.

new TWO story House for sale.
HOUSE No. 8 Ellsworth street. 10 rooms good
IL cellar and drainage. Lot 3Sx75. The most lib
etal terms offered, viz: onethud cash, balance on
term OF years at per cent interest Apply to f e.
PATTERSON, Dealer in Real Estate. or Cana
National Bank. mh1dtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05
New House For sale,

One-half OF double House No. TO Congress Street
now completed and ready for occupancy. Said house
first class in every respect. Dining room, sitting
room, bath room and Kitchen finished in hard wood. .
flumbed for hot and cold water. White marble
mantles. CRATES, &c, &c. Cemented cellar and
everything first class, and will be sold at a very low
price. Enquire Of A. M. SMITH,
aul9eodtf End of Portland Peir
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-05

THE MAINE STATE PRESS
s published every THURSDAY MORNING at $3.50 q
year, If paid in advance at $500 year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One irch Of space the
length Of column, constitutes square.
ST 80 per square, daily first week: rs cents per
week after; three insertions. less S100; continu-
ing every other day after first week, 30 cents.
Halt square three insertions OF less rs cents; one
week, $1.00; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES. one third additional.
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUCTION
SALES, So 90 per square per week; three insertions
or less, $1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part
Of the State) for 100 per square Ior first insertion
and 80 per square for each subsequent insertion
Address all communications to
POR LAND PUBLISHING co,