VOLUME Vili. WASHINGTON CITY, D. C., OCTOBER 20,1878

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

VOLUME Vili. WASHINGTON CITY, D. C., OCTOBER 20,1878 VOLUME Vili. WASHINGTON CITY, D. C., OCTOBER 20,1878. NUMBER 34. preter, every cursed fool In the country can read and diminutive court or South American republic. This Mr. John O. ¡Pugh retires from the ohoir of St. EDITORIAL ITEMS. THE CAPITAL, grin over the damnable record. preambulating polyglot is the most un-English British subjecti ever encountered, and is deoldedly the most Aloyslus church greatly to the regret of the pastor THE funny man of the Boston Post needs fish diet, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BT LADIES' DELIVERY. agreeable man who buzzes at the wells. To-day he and of the congregation. The Catholic churohes have though he's-had too much to de. Let him beat that One reads this over an entrance to nearly all the gave us a seance on beauty and its preservation. Ac- been instructed by the reverend bishop of the diocese cording to this Admirable Orlchton, when Italy sends for idiocy. THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY post-offices in larger towns, where the crowd makes It torth beauty she always gains the palm among na- to curtail all expenses, and are so doing. The result 927 JO street, Washington, D. €• better for the gentler sex to have a separate window. tions, perhaps because the constant view of perfect is that the choirs are hereafter to be carried on by JOAQUIN MILLER weeps because he was not born in We never knew what a study of human nature this form and color which greets the eye there has a direct Italy.—Boston Post. And America weeps that he does or indirect Influence on procreation ; but oertain it is volunteers. DONN PIATT, ....... EDITOR. opening afforded until one day we had occasion to call that when an Italian is really beautiful the chiseling not stay there. on a friend whose duty as post-office clerk kept him at of the teatures and the harmony of the ensemble is The many friends of Miss Emma Harman ol TERMS: Per year, (including postage,) $3.50; six LONDON streets- are torn up pretty generally for this window. greater than in any other race. When the Countess Detroit, Michigan, will be pleased to learn of her months, $1.50; three months, 75 cents—In advance. Castigllone visited England twenty years ago Lord arrival in Washington. Being such a decided favorite new wood pavements. In about two years they will One would suppose this duty would be assigned to Palmerston gave a memorable dinner, to which he in- "Single copies, 5 cents. be torn up pretty generally to make room for some- a woman. But a postmaster soon learns that nothing vited nine ot England's greatest beauties to meet that last winter in society, it is hardly necessary to add . OLUBS: Ten oopies to one address, $20 In advance of the Castigllone. They were all assembled when thing more substantial, while the profanity ot the is more offensive to the lemale mind than to be that she will gain first laurels this season. with one copy free. Twenty copies to one address,$35 she entered, crushing and overwhelming as the statue " blarsted" Englisher will be awful to contemplate. waited on by one of her own sex. Merchants soon of Venus Anadyomene among those of lesser divini- In advance, with one copy free. The Mends of Mrs. Major B. L. Shelley are pleased discover this, and nothing retains female clerks In ties, and all the criticisms on her coiffure, toilet, haughty, imperious air, were set at naught by the fact to note her return to this city after an absence of six THE JEWS certainly must be, as far as individualiza- stores but the fact that they can be obtained cheaper that every line was perfect. 1 can quite believe the weeks spent with her family in Pittsburg, Pennsyl- tion goes, the most wonderful people In the world. SOCIAL GOSSIP. and are more reliable. They are not popular with statement, for a triend of ours in Paris owns an un- vania. Gambetta is an orthodox Jew, Disraeli a Jew, though draped statue tor which the Countess Oastlgllone la men, but women loathe and despise the female clerk. said to have posed, and it is beautiful. Our Admira- too truckling to public sentiment to be orthodox; the The Wife's Letters. We suspect that to this strange dislike may be traced ble Orlchton wonders that beauty should long be able to The engagement of Miss Nina French to Count de Rothschilds, who own Europe, are Jews. And the It has been lately decided by the highest authority the slow progress made by lemale physicians and endure the corrosive effects of modern fashionable Suzannet, formerly second secretary of the French tailors who own us principally so. ttfait the husband has no right to his wife's letters. life. Being so great a power, it is worth preserving Legation in this city, is announced. clergy. We believe the. average female would die In by more attention to hygienic principles. ' Why This is wise. It i s wiping out the last remnant of THE Radical press have a good deal to say about the greatest possible agony before submitting to the were Aspasia, Lais and, later, Ninon de l'Enclos Judge Swayne of the Supreme Bench will build a the greatest brute once known to civilization as the treatment of a woman doctor; and as to the clergy, beautiful to the end ? Because they cared for and the " Democratic victory " and " Democratic govern- nursed thefr health, their Intellect and all accessories cottage In Newport next spring. ment" at Mount Vernon, Indiana, referring to the husband-at-common-law. when the average female submits to such, we want necessary tor beauty to reign and • command. They This creature was a relic of barbarism. It came some reliable people to send us their affidavits to the ignored the benefits of progress and civilization, recent decisions of J udge Lynch there. They natu- down to us from a period that ante-dates th e birth of fact, and then we will not believe them. calorlleres, tight lacing, truffles, foie gras at midnight "SOUTH CAROLINA CHIVALRY." rally presume that those who go about raping prosti- and a B and S at three o'clock In the morning—all tutes are of the Republican party, and now mourn the Diary, mother of God, when women were regarded as The one charm about sickness, and one of the many meaning poverty of blood and nervous exhaustion. By the graoe of Probate Judge Samuel Lee, and something inferior to men. We should never have met them at St. Morits.' This is through the columns of a bloody-shirt journal of this fond votes lost. in sin, is the delicious privilege it gives of talking to one view of the matter, but it seems to me, Ella, that And this in the face of heathen mythology and a sympathizing listener about one's self. We force if Aspasia & Co. never grew old it was not only be- city—the last of Its name—we learn of " South Caro- THE English theatrical manager frequently writes christian records. With the heathens—grand old fel- our egotism on others as it is; but to have a doctor or cause they had the sense to preserve their health, but lina Chivalry " in bad grammar and worse veracity. his own puffs for the press. The editorial oritle gives lows they were too—Jove shared his power with Juno; because they had no heart. Beauty possessed ot a clergyman come and beg us to talk about our body heart must suffer, no matter how sound the body, and We do not know who Judge Lee is, except that he his honest opinion of the same thing. Under this and, while war and rough work of all sorts had male or our soul is a luxury that cannot be measured in suffering begets lines and gray hairs even in youth. was here in Washington on bad and unworthy busi- duplex elliptic arrangement it sometimes happens gods to represent them, wisdom and the arts had words. On this foundation Is medicine and the Cath- The noblest beauty, after all, is that of expression ; ness last winter; but the Idea of placing such a mur- that a musical performance whioh Is " perfect" In one goddesses, save and exoept Mercury, the god of and what face can express varying emotions that has olic church based, and so long as human nature exists felt none ? A summer resort is the very last place one derer of English as he upon the bench is sufficient to oolumn Is "wretchedly butchered" In another. And thieves, and therefore the deity in and about Wash- so long will the two be with us. seeks for intelligence, yet even here the most beauti- arouse the slumbering tiger in the bosom ol the most everybody is happy. ful women are not the most attractive. The woman ington. if we turn to the Hebrew chronicles we find This luxury would loBe nine tenths of its charm to ignorant clay-eater of the Carolinas. who looks equally well, morning, noon and night ; " CAN A MAN belong to a brass band and be a that Eve, our first mother, was made from a rib of the female mind If it were limited to women. whose face never changes ; whose brow is always The "Judge"—half brother to the " Major"—writes •hristlan ?" is the question en trial in Saddle River, Adam. Therefore Adam was. only the raw material A woman will hasten to open her inmost heart to a serene, is simply a being whose blood never rises that "the Bepublicans were subject to terrorism and above sixty degrees Fahrenheit.
Recommended publications
  • 34 Proadway N 2 Wedt
    W V 2 HE GAZETTE FT WOETE TEXAS THURSDAY EEBEUAEY 42 torial districts Besides H Brownlee representations got Sll from Mrs Pierces Harry lister and C Posey have the low IT WAS A DULL DAY who has signed said call as chairman daughter aud also procured S15 comedy work which thev handle very ac-¬ has no authority td act as such from Frank Daggett on a forgeti draft ceptably Misses Glad 5 Vivian and chairman I hold my commission that em- ¬ One of tho city officials also fell a Minnie Burroughs at the Spanish powers me to call said convention together victim to his misrepresentations and helped Key West pointers aro deserving ap-¬ to rcsplenish his exchequer On- of sDecial mention beinj very handsome ¬ which I will proceed to do when tho somewhat But Little of Interest Trans portionment for the state is made for repre-¬ tho strength ofhis owning 320 acres of land young ladies and endowd with no small pires in the City sentation by tho stato committee and when in an upper county tho officer was degree of talent N s tho congressional districts arc defined and induced to lend him on amount All through the three acts runs a vein of 34 Proadway 2 as has been tho custom heretofore desig- ¬ of money after taking a mortgage bubbling humor that kjeps the audience nate the same time and place to hold the on the real estate Upon writing constantly in a roar of laughter Carmen re- ¬ ASSETS Over LITTLE CORINNE IN CARMEN congressional convention as will have been to the county officials however it was will be the bill at the matinee and again 1200003000
    [Show full text]
  • Obituaries & Death Notices
    Obituaries & Death Notices Steubenville Jefferson County, Ohio 1880-1884 By Leila Francy INTRODUCTION This book holds records from 1880-1884, a period of five years. Originally these notes were copied directly from the newspapers quoted onto 3 x 5 file cards. This process took place over a period of several years. Eventually these cards took up so large amount of storage space that I determined to concentrate the information into book form. Unfortunately I began this consolidation when my sight was beginning to fade, so that proof reading was poorly done, and consequently the chance of copying errors were thus multiplied. My intent in preparing these cards was not to include all information contained in the papers, but to provide enough information so that the reader could determine which references were worth looking up in the original papers or in the concentrated books and boxes of clippings I had prepared. In these collections, it is often possible to find 2 or 3 mentions of the person on the same page, so care should be taken to find them all. Information given sometimes varies, so it will be necessary to give extra consideration to some of these. Leila S. Francy At the end of each entry are notations such as "Bk. pp, 12, 16." These notations refer to books and files which are in the author's personal collection. Complete information from these citations are available on various Steubenville newspapers. These are available on microfilm at the Schiappa Branch Library, Steubenville, oH. -1- ABERCROMBIE, mrs. Elizabeth, ae 76 yrs., a former resident of Steubenville, died at the Infirmary.
    [Show full text]
  • Morad, Moshe (2012) 'Fiesta De Diez Pesos': Music As a Space for Identity, Interaction, and Escapism, Among Gay Men in Special Periodhavana
    Morad, Moshe (2012) 'Fiesta de Diez Pesos': music as a space for identity, interaction, and escapism, among gay men in Special PeriodHavana. PhD Thesis. SOAS, University of London http://eprints.soas.ac.uk/15638 Copyright © and Moral Rights for this thesis are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners. A copy can be downloaded for personal non‐commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder/s. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. When referring to this thesis, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given e.g. AUTHOR (year of submission) "Full thesis title", name of the School or Department, PhD Thesis, pagination. School of Oriental and African Studies University of London “Fiesta de Diez Pesos”: Music as a Space for Identity, Interaction, and Escapism, among Gay Men in Special Period Havana Moshe Morad Thesis submitted to the University of London for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy July 12, 2012 1 2 Abstract This thesis explores the relationship between music and gay identity in Havana during the período especial, an extended period of economic depression starting in the early 1990s, characterised by a collapse of revolutionary values and social norms, and a way of life conducted by improvised solutions for survival, including hustling and sex-work. A thriving, though constantly harassed and destabilised, clandestine gay “scene” has developed in Havana.
    [Show full text]
  • Jefferson Stereoptics & SADDY STEREOVIEW CONSIGNMENT AUCTIONS ($5.00)
    Jefferson Stereoptics & SADDY STEREOVIEW CONSIGNMENT AUCTIONS ($5.00) John Saddy 787 Barclay Road London Ontario N6K 3H5 CANADA Tel: (519) 641-4431 Fax: (519) 641-0695 Website: https://www.saddyauctions.com E-mail: [email protected] AUCTION #16-2 Phone, mail, fax, and on-line auction with scanned images. CLOSING DATES: 9:00 p.m. Eastern Thursday, December 15, 2016 Lots 1 to 527 (Part 1) & Friday, December 16, 2016 Lots 528 to 1061 (Part 2) In the event of a computer crash or other calamity, this auction will close one week later. “BUYER’S PREMIUM CHARGES INCREASE TO 9%” TO ALL OUR STEREOVIEW BIDDERS: PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE’S AN INCREASE IN OUR “BUYER’S PREMIUM CHARGES; IT IS NOW 9%. (We will absorb Paypal charges.) The amount will be automatically added to the invoice. We thank you in advance for your understanding. Your business is very much appreciated. BIDDING RULES AND TERMS OF SALE TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. All lots sold to the highest bidder. This auction contains some lots which are less older formats such as View- 2. Minimum increments: Up to $100, $3., $101 or higher, $10. (Bids only Master, Tru-Vue and others. These lots are prefixed with “(VM)” so if they even dollars, no change.) come up in a list from the Search Engine, you’ll know by the prefix that they 3. Maximum Bids accepted, winning bidder pays no more than one are Not stereoview cards. There is a separate Table of Contents for them increment above 2nd highest bid. Ties go to earliest bidder.
    [Show full text]
  • February 14,1867
    Established June 23, 1862. Vol. 6. PORTLAND, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY' 14, 18G7. Terms Might Dollars per annum, in ad ranee. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published at No. 1 Printers’ BUISNESS cards. COPAUTNEKS111P. REMOVALS. INNIKANCE everyday, (Sunday excepted,) and penalties which Commercial Street, Portland. the law now Exchange, IS I Irora Mr. Good ale hut never threatens ject, 's Eighth Annual Re- N. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR. DAILY PRESS. executes. STATEMENT port, as of the Maine Terms Eight Dollar? a year in advance. & Notice. Secretary Board of Agii- WALTER COKEY Copartnership CHINA TEA STORE. OPINIONS OF COr —OF— PORTLAND. THE I‘BE88. culture, p.p. 157,158: is Manufactures* and Dealers in THE MAINE STATE PRESS, published at the undersigned have this day formed a copart- (From the Portland HAS Arens 1 the matter has been sime place every Thursday morning at $2.00 a year, THEnership under the firm name of Lamar Fire Insurance Misceoenation Still Although already Inci- invariably in advance. Com’y IJnlawect — dentally alluded to, 1 feel that I should lie Of Ike City of New Jan. 1N07. Thursday Morning contrary to our expectation REMOVED Yoik, 1, February 14, 1867. Quite the House should more be FURNITURE! of at »^‘e.Torthy nothing said lo Rates of AnvEBTisiNu.—One lnchot & jt Kepresentaiives Augusta put a veto on space,in JOHNSON Amount of all orL'hardists ol Maine horn tine ot column, constitutes a DICKEY, Capital paid up in Cash.... $300,000.00 the to the law W.-.L„e plan length “square.” For the of attempt repeal forbidding the *1.50 first Looking Glasses, Mattresses, purpose carrying ou the Amount of Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • A Friend for Life Free Ebook
    FREEA FRIEND FOR LIFE EBOOK Battersea Dogs & Cats Home | 272 pages | 01 Jan 2017 | Penguin Books Ltd | 9781405925594 | English | London, United Kingdom How To Tell If A Friend Is A True Friend For Life & A Total Keeper A friend for life That's what you are to me A friend for life That's what you are to me I couldn't see what was Right there in front of me Turned my back Got my mind off A Friend for Life Yeah You saw a world that was Something new entirely Helped me to see All the possibilities Oooohhhhh Like a star in the day light Or like a diamond at night Your light was hidden From my sight A friend for life That's what you are to me A friend for life That's what A Friend for Life are to me Every friendship is tested You say you're sincere But it's all unclear now But with a word Everything changes And just like that You and I are right back Oohhh Like a star in the day light Star in the day light Or like a diamond at night Diamond at night Your light will shine When the time is A Friend for Life A friend for life That's what you are to me A friend for life That's what you are to me When I put my hand out And I thought I would fall You knew what I needed A Friend for Life you came around To fix it all A friend for life That's what you are to me A friend for life That's what you are to me A friend for life That's what you are to me Ooohh-wa-ooohh Like a star in the day light A friend for life That's what you are to me Like a diamond at night That's what you are to me.
    [Show full text]
  • I Am Good Vibes
    I AM GOOD VIBES An Anthology of Personal Narrative Essays By Seventh-Grade Students from Washington Heights Academy / M366 Manhattan, New York Principal: Mr. Renzo Martinez Assistant Principals: Ms. Lynne Doherty Herndon and Ms. Mercedes Diaz 7th-Grade Classroom Teachers: Ms. Stefanie Darabos and Ms. Isvette Filpo Dean of School Culture: Mr. Manuel Estrella School Counselor: Ms. Antoinette Ansalone Teaching Artist: Ms. Samantha Thomson LoCoco Spring 2018 with Teachers & Writers Collaborative To see your young author published in our magazine please visit teachersandwritersmagazine.org. TEACHERS & WRITERS COLLABORATIVE (T&W) partners with New York City schools and community-based organizations to offer dynamic creative writing programs led by professional writers. Since 1967, T&W has worked with more than 750,000 K-12 students and more than 25,000 teachers at schools throughout New York City; published more than 80 books and an online magazine about creative writing education; and provided free resources for students, teachers, and writers on our website (www.twc.org). ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This residency was sponsored by New York City Department of Education and Teachers & Writers Collaborative (T&W). T&W programs are made possible in part by the National Endowment for the Arts, the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature, and public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council. T&W is also grateful for support from the following: Amazon.com, Aroha Philanthropies, Bay and Paul Foundations, Bydale Foundation, Cerimon Fund, Charles Lawrence Keith and Clara Miller Foundation, Con Edison, E.H.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Louisville Daily Journal (Louisville, Ky. : 1833): 1868-04-29
    — — ' ; —" — T . : a — - 1 : ^ - THE LOUISVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. TOLl'ME XXXVIII. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, XUMBER 121. •^Thanks rose from our It has never before happened in heart like was sweetly rendered by Mrs. Peters, PRESIDENTIAL. ment difficulty may not be as simple and LOUISVILLE JOURNAL perfume from cemmencing AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. I the history of Louisville that her citizens a censer on reading the speedy as has uauslly been supplied. PERSONAL “A DfiaU ever bright anil fair," ' are reasons ror mentioning taiBI U AW* rVBUBBBS BT WB qnestion following tribute to our dear lost one from Tbeie two ! have had presented to them a and Olt.V.NT. wade tbfse possible delays. One is the o m The ceremony I the pen at the chursh was closed the froit ca p. Napoleon was slxtj on Monday, i I of our 20!b IX>UISVI LL.E OO.’ > young friend. Will W. JOURNAL, more directly and deeply affecting her fa- with the plaint mads by the Benwadists that funeral anthem, “I beard a instant. I •bmb BMsi. MMBMB ThlM Vaank. Harney, of the Louisville there ia design to keep the trial going *'^Po*'** from various sections lure growth and prosperity than that to be Democrat He voice from heaven," lag theservic s The following extract from the last a \ Dm ot Ohio, Tb« lata rharlea Kaan, tha actor, all precent thrr ugh tbe month of May, and the other Indiana, Southern Illinois, Mis- waa has scattered the flowers appeared deeply affected, I voted on Saturday next, nnder the ordi- of a besntiful and Washington letter of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Opera in English: Class and Culture in America, 1878–1910
    OPERA IN ENGLISH: CLASS AND CULTURE IN AMERICA, 1878–1910 Kristen M. Turner A dissertation submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Music in the College of Arts and Sciences. Chapel Hill 2015 Approved by: Annegret Fauser Mark Evan Bonds John Nádas Katherine K. Preston Philip Vandermeer ©2015 Kristen M. Turner ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Kristen M. Turner: Opera in English: Class and Culture in America, 1878–1910 (Under the direction of Annegret Fauser) European grand opera performed in English translation was a potent cultural force in the United States at the end of the long nineteenth century. Analysis of business correspondence, theater records, advertisements, reviews, and social commentaries, reveals that rhetoric about opera engaged with issues of class, race, gender, and nationalism. Critics identified foreign-language grand opera as a high art, suitable primarily for the upper class and educated listeners. In contrast, writers viewed the same operas sung in English as entertainment for a middle-class audience who wished to enjoy opera in the vernacular performed by American singers. Southern small towns, such as Raleigh, North Carolina, used English-language opera and art music to reinforce racial boundaries and to project a civic identity as a refined, middle-class city. The African American community, as a result of segregation and oppression, had different conceptions about art, class, and culture than the white majority. African American writers framed English-language performances by the all-black Theodore Drury Grand Opera Company as a way to resist racial tyranny by emphasizing the skill of the troupe’s singers and the sophistication of its educated black audience.
    [Show full text]
  • IT WHS II " 1 DAY. Too Good for Us at Any of the Towns We Receive Prompt Attention
    TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE “BEAUTIFUL BLUNDER” IN RIBBONS AT JONN HICKS’. The Clinton Republican. VOL. XL1II.-NO. to. ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1898. WHOLE NO. 2,245. our band and think there is no other BUSINESS LOCALS. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. like it. Capt. A. J. VanEppsaud Private M. J. liny Carpets at John Hicks'. Ilotufnnl House lilt During Saturday's Bentiy, of Co. G. 33d, Mich. Vol., of Grand Clearing Sale Storm. Owosso, have been appointed recruiting The Wm. Botsford house, opposite the officers to assist in recruiting up the Of every trimmed and uutritmued hat iu our store at prices greatly reduced, jail, was struck by lightning Saturday companies of the regiment to the full j A Class of Eleven Will Graduate—Six With “A” Certificates. Jay Williams, of St. Johns, On His limit of 106 men. Major Nancrede has j something like this, 5oc hats at 25c, etc. afternoon, tearing a hole about four feet been appointed chief surgeon of the ! We want the room aud money, henc* square through the roof, and blowing Way To Manilla. third division of the second corps, also i this great slaughter sale. the front of the grate off. It also acting chief surgeon of the first division. Boucher it Putsch . A H MilllC tt STAN DARI) \\ II.I. I»K ti KOI IKED NEXT YKAK. The Michigan congressmen are showing | loosened some siding, melted the paint I.allies I*. K. I*tiIT Ties at John Itlcka’. the soldiers from their state every at- j off the eve trough, and made some holes Wiu.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: February 13,1867
    Established June 23, 1862. Vol. 6. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1867* Terms Dollars Eight per annum, in advance. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS Is publisher BUISNESS everyday, (Sunday excepted,) at No. t printers CAKDS. COW KTNERSH1P. REMOVALS. INSURANCE Exchange, Commercial Street, Portland. Tk. Crete. Her.!,. also authorized to purchase nt allT N. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR. The latest information to enable “ dailY indicates no abate- requsite hi... to redeem“V Terms Eight Dollar? a year in advance. WALTER Notice. STATEMENT ment iiube heroic | Sectiono. An COREY iCO, Copartnership determination of accurate account ,,c,i'i i CHINA TEA —OF— the Crc the Mam STORE, PORTLAND. ■ tans<o kept by Treasurer ol the Urn ci L”. THE MAINE STATE at the facturers and Dealers in have jj throw otf the Turkish 1... PRESS, is published undersigned this day lorined a copart- yoke a i„,, the amount and deiiouiiatious of ■line at a year, THE under the [ all tic i , place every Thursday morning £2.00 nership Ann name of HAS fro'n .York Tribune’s States notes received invariably in advance. Lamar Fire Insurance * correspond into the Tn-a.urv of 'tl 'i* Com’y at Caneathe^w the United States aud and •FURNITURE! or Ike City of New YerU, Ju, t, (Mil gfces following account «f i destroyed, he si,all u Wednesday 1867. affairs an Rates of inch oi ^REMOVED Morning, February 13, keep accurate account cf tho amount Advertising.—One space,in JOHNSON & DICKEY, in the island to Jan. tl : nd Ijugthoi column, constitutes a “square.** I Amount of all denominations of notes issued under author, v For the on the Capital paid up in Cash..
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: September 10,1870
    ■ ———————————— 1 w -- ... PORTLAND-. DAILY ___ PRE E»uMt,he>> June n.i,is<!2. Foi. 9. 0 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1870. -- MORNING. 10, ■■ PORTLAND, -! " ±erma $8.00 in advance. | _. per annum, The Portland Daily Press TO LKT. WANTED MISOJEIiLAN EO PS. HOTELS. Is published every day (Sundays excepted) by + ~ THE the For Kent. Wanted: DAILY PRESS Portland ^ DAILY PRESS. Publishing Co., Tenements in new houses situated on Green SMALL b1','1 Tenement and room suitable fora Dress Hotel l>e,v'eeii Cumber land ami Portland b tree is M- krr need not Directory, Exchange Portland. Darnr »!r* A Shop; be connected. ATLANTIC, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. At 10!) Street, tenement contains 7 rooms, 3 living rooms 4 CHAS. P. Embracing the leading Hotels in the State,at which poriiand. chambers, has MATTOCKS, Aft’y at, Law, " Terms Dollars a Year in advance. Sebago water on each floor. Gas and 88 Eight ,, Middle or the Press be found. fixtures in room. Rents $200 and Street, Daily may always every upwards, A. D. 30 Free Stretl. Apply to JOHN T. HULL. _Mrs, REEVES, Mutual Insurance . Advertising .'a gcncy. Comp'fMT J Alfred. AX WELL & 174 Saturday Morning, S 1870. The Maine State Press au20eod3w Room No 12 Fluent Block. IN CO„ Middle Street. ptomcer. 10, Wanted. (ORGANIZED 1842.) County Housk, Tiichard H. Coding, Proprietor. Thursday For Sale orio Let. intelligent Boy from IV to !« years old, to do 51 Wall corner of Ankara. Agricultural Implements de Is published every Morning at general work. st., New York. Seeds AN Apply immediately at William, SAWYER & KEPCJBLICAN NOMINATIONS a, if in at a MANUlFACTORY complete at No.
    [Show full text]