davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02
OHNTIFICATEs OF CII,

From 9, - an- iFIcATEs OF CURES
ENCE AND FAME "hding, with names kno,,,, =. 49,
OF the United Stalk srues CT BUCHU 900 M,
81 see Professor DEyVEre, ''PehSatOry
uee of Ihysic, HES valuable yorko 30 A.,
sjGE Pbadelpnbaaae by the late celebrated H. n.y.,
eslSsIIaed asGS by Sn pr EPHRAm Mcpowr
of e a Ireland and bDfr Of the Royal Gajo
IA III ~ y eegico, Chirlrgicai Pnial. o"cuons
geOns. Ems Fellow of Row. III hed by BEN
EXTRACT Bronr. '"'e STANDARD Works on Medicine
MrnoSSTAPP Td: SFAR BOTTLE SIX FOR
Dr. halt dozcn e., oV " "a 500 |
o cure the mast Vhcl for sl2 co. wbioi,. $50
Tered to- ' obstinate cases ~ Vn VIII be suncio,+
Delivered TO INV a., ''' directions are edt
ervatiOn iJ ADDRESS, secureI,, &c. ~
d'Taniced &d 'yTi%P rfsq communicates ' OBJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02
signatures Of two guarantors. g. 2.

Date. L =
illness.
l hereby certify that the above named - are known
10 me as men Of property, and able make good the
Date. 17""'"ie' VI H.
I" be signed by the United States District Jud,e
Ched States District Attorney, Collector, or Nav
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

FORM OF OFFER,
Wmch from firm must be signed by ali the members.
-, OF -, in the State of -, hereby agree
TO furnish and deliver in the respective navy YARDS ali
me articles named in toe classes hereuno annexed,
agreeaby to the provisions of the schedules therefor
IN conformity with the advertisement the Bureau Of
Construction, &c, of 22d September 1852 Should INV
oher be accepted, request to be addressed at and
for signature and certificate
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

n FERso = E n FROM THE REV LEE
siding Elder the n II who has been ten wears Pr
'eS'er' Nj ass District NNuch at present Of the Wor
have been TTss2nd-1 Dear SIR For March 1850
medicines IG cv Cough Killer These are tn
eg are not 60wn EXPECT to- Ii is too 6G
augh see had ana should have LOST gre s chill
been done WIN can eyerywhe and mue6 Gooa have
sHInowledge of these rcne not NIL the world with a S
other in the in regard to esu Son can
9thsr TT@sag but Quite S2e the
get them ho5e year who would live # fnev e eaaG Ton
ana take this knowlsdSe You will not leave this wor
II nave neverseen Won ad i1n YOU iu
sorry that ali dp NV wh9t say I GeySpc DO not
houd try G an medicines II had yonr as 90 he great
r. f can once t h t enc ledge before the ,nk
forwards rb 1e tired the sale is aInn "hoie Peo-
Inc. 'ii0uI1 not dare to ret out of ~, SuTc ever
icurs with respect VI e'"eF medi
GEO r. SPURR Wbo1ess 2,Ei ~ HASCALI
dGW-3m -ASNHtSs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02
UPWARDS OF FIVE HUNDRED BorrLEsl

have been sold within the last Ten Months and the graf
flying result has been the prompt and thorough restoTa
ton of Hundreds of Females, who have sought relief
from other preparations in vain thereby demonstrating
its indisputabe rig mt to be styled the greatest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

and -- Of i'm the state of - hereby ruoran'
ty that in the foregoing bid OF Tor any nf tho
classes therein named be accepted he they will with
IN ten DAYS after the receipt the contract at the most
tract Tor the same with good and sufficient suretics and
IN case said - snail fail TO enter into com ract ms
aforesaid guarant, 10 axe good the difference he
~ t"een tie oHer OF the SAID and that which may
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02
NFALLIBLE FEMALE REGULATOR.


result is the production of his
INFALLIBLE FEMALE REGULATOR.
MENSTRUAL COMPOUND; preparation which daily
experience proves 20 be most speedy and eicacic, in
its operation and is Warranted Harmless and avs
successful in all cases, when used according rsc
tons
UPWARDS OF FIVE HUNDRED BoTTLEsl
have sold within the last Ten Months and the graf
flying result has been the prompt and thorough resoTa
ton of Hundreds of Females, who have sought relief
from other preparations in vain thereby demonstrating
its indisputable right to be styled the greatest
Female CnthoIIcon 81 W equator of the Age.
ES@Other preparations styled "Female Catbolicon''
are being widely advertised purpong to be of different
classes of strength and at prices graduated accordingly;
the inventions of who have Just claim to medical
knowledge or experience much less of any knowledge
pertaining to Indian ArcaDa practice, and all such
mpostons and scales Of prices but many devices
adopted to deceive beguile the unwary and the cIed
u0us, and lead to the sale and of spurious not ao
s0utely injurious articles
DR. HILL is the only regular ply whose advertise
mens have been before the public here and throughout
New for the last twenty years and who has al
ways made me In ian edicines and systemo treatment
In all cases OF SeNia Dcatie large part his theory
and practice during that period Of time.
HIS FEMALE REGULATOR has but one formula
and strength and is put up in bottles of convenient
size Theoretically sealed with accompanying directions
ad IS forwarded TO all parts Of New England the United
STATES ana the Canadas, i'll packages perfectly safe, by
tie; Communications by mail Strictly CONFIDENTIAL
tention.
4IsS' Bear in mind! HfIUs Female Regulator IA
pePaIauon intended to meet and efecally remedy and
cure all cases of Female difficulty confirmed or transient
anu Is the only preparation which will accomplish that
result, being tine production at a physician widely
known throughout New England and other tions Of
inc mon, and whose and testimonials far ex
Seeu tose OF any other practitioner of his age in all
branches OF Private Practice, be found in he con
Try, IS No preparations are warranted Genuine un.
less purchased at the Office OF DR. HILL No. 81 Main
street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

Ash n Cas- No S Fine Se R5eog Pine Plank
Eo oaES' Il g. Sta EeI anS S
Ne Il 'oS g. H T. 3'f9 9SS S5 *
ffoS S"s 9 9ia mo 80 3:ce$ znS EPo n
S Y GSppscqq? ss ts'ss SGh9
PIX ron ~ Bellows A. fsojl Sy Chain IRON No ST.
HS Syc p Ea s9jss Egis #Hst Fax
T%qs XII iedbaFra T c r93is Cooking
5 Py Gas rb Sss r M Brushes SaBs asSJ
stationery r. Fih pe for stores and @E sperm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

I e. PROVJDENOI5 ..""I
1-sz-=75. rs CESTER RAfIRo. E WOR.
NPPy I862 '8sement to take eject on SSmm oTn5 AZ
and way stat trSins win leave Worcester E.
sS sae an3 mo f5ogd @
q ~ ailey Fails Trs}hn,oh a.. ''i''' Sl I zO ana
sSs 1870 II4s, Ieave e PaFooydonce at $780, "a.
Leave 20 6SO 100 500 D. my H. and 1870 9sO SsS
L30 p. m. V' A'Ses zoo, 800 9G9' se' 1900, Hos
steamer PP erTs trains connect ns at
Rg and 1e FGm Newport morning aSS With
J g. aDd from VIA ROek
c @steF and Nas sS Trains fom The
wich Railroads anu worcester, and Worcet9 and WOr.
,an be o5ts Ii1ekets to all important no,...
ience fae ss as 9ee ne opsaayt Inc pss
~ any other route. - iFoVl'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02
Signature, A. b.

Date, eN' - ~
Witness
he schedule which the bidder encoses must be mast
ed to his Offer and each of them signed by him onno
ste each article in the schedule the price must be set
Tue amount carried out the aggregate looted un for
class and the amount likewise written in words If inc
parties who bid do not reside place where the
aeles are to be delivered they name in their of
Ter person to whom orders them are TO be delivered
FORM OF GUARANTEE.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-30
From our Regular Correspondent. ]
Letter from the State Capital.

AUGUSTA, July 20, 1862.
Nearly 600 men are now in camp in this city
for the 10th regiment. One hundred came in
yesterday. The regiment will doubtless be
ready to leave for the seat of war within ten
days.
The designations of the following officers
have been received here: Surgeon Abial Lib
hey, 4th regiment; LIST Lieut.. Joseph w. Fow-
Ter, Co. l., 4th regiment; I'd Lieut. H. NJ
Folsom, Co. d., 9TH regiment; I'd Lieut. Albert
z. Titcomb, Co. c., 18th regiment.
Dr. ii. c. Levensaler of ST. George, has been
to-day appointed by the Governor Assistant
Surgeon of the 10th regiment.
Gov. Washburn has appointed men in each
County of the State to hunt up deserters, and
such officers and soldiers who are absent from
their regiments, and whose furloughs and
leaves of absence have expired, and to report
them to head quarters. II these officers and
soldiers do not at once voluntarially take steps
to rejon their regiments, they will be dealt
with accordingly. SKIRMIsHER
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-30
The Bounty Question--City Council.

At the meeting of the City Council Monday
evening, both boards concurred in raising the
bounties offered by the city to volunteers.
making them 800 for recruits for the new.
and Si25 for recruits for the old regiments. but
question of difference arose in relation to the
parties to whom these bounties should be
paid, and one board, supposing the other had
concurred in its proposition, adjourned, when
really there was non-concurrence between the
boards
Yesterday afternoon, however, the council
was convened in special session, and perfect
agreement was arrived at. The matter now
stands thus:
To each person belonging in the city, who
shall enlist or who may have enlisted for the
necc regiments, 800 win be paid when he is
mustered into the United States service. To
such persons belonging in the city as have en-
listed or may enlist, under the late call of the
President, to oil up the old regiments, s125
will be paid. The difference referred to relat-
ed to persons enisting from other towns. The
vote now provides that persons hereafter en-
listing from other towns, rhose quota is fun.
shall receive the same bounties as citizens of
Portland. If their quota is not full, though
they should enlist in this city, they would not
be credited as part of its quota, but of the
towns to which they belong. This fact shows
the reasonableness of the citys action. Port
land is determined to do her rhole duty.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-30

join, to the mouth of the river. where Fort
Popham is now being constructed, and where
the proposed celebration is to come off on the
10Th of August The party were highly de-
lighted with the excursion, and returned to the
city in season to take the 1920 train for this
city. We must defer an account of Fort Pop
ham, and save details of interest until to-mor-
row..
After the visiting gentleman were seated in
the cars. Judge Bourne of Kennebunk, pre-
siding, assisted by Hon. John Neal of this ci
ty, a vote of thanks to the citizens of Bath,
for their courtesy and generous hospitality,
was passed; also a similar vote to the officers
and Superintendent of the X. d p. Rrailroad,
for their attention to the party while on the
road.
The affair has opened very auspiciously -
and a circular to be issued in few DAYS, will
more definitely set forth the reasons why such
an observance as is proposed, should be had !;
and give some of the proposed details to be
observed. The celebration is designed to be
the event, to Maine, of the year; and to be
worthy of our great and glorious common
wealth.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-30


SIS scale; and No. 2 Clear s14a15 50; Mess s1l 80
alS 80; and Extra Mess s14al4 80. Beef continues
scarce, and prices tending upwards We now quote
Chicago Mess s1fa14 IS. Hams, we quote City
Smoked Id7i. Western 6ld7c.
PLASTER.-soft is now selling at 81 coal IS y
ton and Hard 81 so, with fair demand for ship
ping. We continue to quote Ground S5a5 So
RUM.-Portland distilled has recently advanced
We now quite 40di5c p gal.
SUGAR.-The market was very much excited on
Thursday and Friday last and large quantity of re-
fined Sugars changed hands at 1la2c advance. On
Saturday and early this week the market became
more settled, at 13iu13lc. for Crushed, GRADUATED
and Powdered, though there is but little disposition
with dealers to SELL except In small lots in the pres
ent buoyant state of the market Importers prices
for Raw Sugars are for Muscovado at 9a9ic; Havana
Brown9la1 0ic. and White Halle; Coffee Crushed
weq quote 10a11g There were sales on Thursday of
30 hhds Muscovado at DC, and 25 hhds on Friday at
9ic. Portland Sugars we quote Aisle, and IA SIC,
though the Sugar House, having taken numerous or
ders ahead have stock ON hand Just at this time
SALT.-The stock is light and prices are more firm
We notice the purchase of 1000 sacks at an ouport
for this market at prices not TRANSFERRED We contin
ue the following quotations. Turks Island 50 5oa
275: Liverpool and Cadiz 80 12la2s7t
SEEDS.-Grass Seeds are in less demand as the son.
son advances. We quote Herds f;r,ss sas,o 70, aud
Western Clover 73as, and Red Top s3d3 g.
sPICES.-The Spice market continues excited.
and prices for nearly all kinds have recent
ly advanced, and tending upwards We now
quote Ginger 2fd25c; Mace 65G70; and Pepper
1sa20; Nutmegs very firm at 75asoc p ID.
SOAP.-It will be observed in referring TO our ouo
tations elsewhere, that general advance has taken
place on all kinds of SOAP in consequence of the adj
vance on material
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-30
A CHANGE IN THEIR TAcrIcs.-while tn

CHANGE IN THEIR TAcTICs.-While the
people of the North are urging the Govern
ment TO more severe prosecution of the war,
it is evident that the leaders of the rebellion,
becoming desperate, have determined to await
an offensive policy. They have determined to
transfer, if possible, the battle ground of vir-
ginia, aud other border States, to Pennsylva-
mia, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. The question
no longer is, whether we will crush this infer
nal rebellion, or let the South go out of the
Union. Ii is whether we shall crush our foe
by sending to his own border irresistible mass
es of men, or permit him to devastate the
North. Its well to look at the matter as it is.
Let the people delude themselves no longer.
Upon this question the Providence Journal
makes the following forcible remarks:
Men of the North! Where do you prefer to
have the battlefield? On your own farms. in
your own cities and towns, or on the soil where
the cursed rebellion was engendered? We
hardly think what fortune it is that in all this
bloody war the scenes of strife have been far
from US. Our homes have been undisturbed.
Business has gone on very much as usual
Here, in this State, men have this very year
been accommodating fortunes. No one would
suspect, on passing along our streets. that we
are engaged in a terrible civil war. But how
different the scene in those States where TIE
war has been so nadly raging. We must keep
the war at the South. We can do it, if we are
at all prompt in sending forward troops. But
we must count on nothing but our own efforts
10 accomplish 1t. Let us not delude ourselves
by relyingin the least on the leniency or uneas-
mess of the Sonth. The rebels are resolved, if
possible, to carry the war into the Free States.
Their soldiers are stimulated by the promise OF
plundering in the middle and western States.
They swear to execute vengeance at the hearth
stones of Pennsylvania and Ohio. They new
er will be allowed to do it. But let us under
stand that one thing alone will prevent them,
and that is the rally of the North, with the de-
termination TO fight the battles in the far
South, aye, and to win them, too, so that no
rebel shall ever be able to cross the line into a
free State, except as peaceful man.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-30

w dIicii, ~. IL, WIS stlLtu WIFI CIdHlp WUIlt
bathing with a party of young ladies at Rye
Beach, and was drowned Her body was re-
covered.
s- The Sixteenth Regiment will leave the
State next week. 1t is rapidly filing up.
EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT.-This regiment
will be composed as follows: one company
from Aroostook, one from Piscataquis, two
from Washington, two from Hancock, and four
from Penobscot.
GB- The Bangor Times learns that it is
probable that Col. Burnham, of the 9Th Maine,
will be made Brigadier General.
Sg- Houlton has proved very successful
station for recruiting for The regular army
Capt Cady informs us that he has recruited
one hundred and twenty-five men in this place
since he opened recruiting Office last fall
This is believed to exceed any other IT, S.
army recruiting station in the country
lAroostook Times.
ARoosTooK CoMING.-Two large four-horse
teams arrived in this city yesterday from Houl-
ton, with flags flying. and bringing % men be-
longing to Captain Merriam's company, for the
18th regiment. As many more will arrive to-
day, and the balance of the company soon.-
Aroostook is doing her share of the work no.
bly.-IBangor Wing.
.y-The Calais Advertiser has two articles
which originated in the Press, in its editorial
columns, having adopted them as its own
This shows its good taste, to say the least.
sy- Thomas Conner well known to the
theater goers in Boston and New York, died
at the Bromfield House in Boston, last Satur-
day evening.
sB-Our friend Rev. E. W. Jackson, of Cor
ham, has been appointed Chaplain in the Reg
ular service and is ordered for duty at the
Army Square Hospital, ID. G. This is new
hospital opened yesterday, with ample accom-
mediation for five hundred patients.
sg-The pay of Chaplains in the Volunteer
service has been fixed at twelve hundred dol
lars per annum and two rations. The Chap
lains of the Regular army are placed upon the
same level
A GooD SUGGEsTIoN-A writer in the
Bangor Wing suggests that all the citizens of
the State, who can march. without regard to
what the law calls soldier, devote one half
day each week to military drill and instruction
1t is capital suggestion, one which ought to
be carried into practice.
To CORRESPONDENTS. " must repeat
what has been so often said, that we can admit
no communications in our columns unless ac-
companied by the real name of the author no
matter how meritorious they may be. If 81
will conform to this rule, his article shall APP
pear
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-30

THE NEW LEvIEs.-We can find very lit
tie in the American papers to enlighten us as
to how recruiting proceeds. further than that
some Of the towns in Massachusetts have fur
nished their quota of men. speaker at a
public meeting in Boston the other day said
that the whole number from Massachusetts
would be made up by the first of August
-lSt. John Globe.
The Globe is one of the very few Provincial
papers that does not entertain secession pro-
clivities. For its information we will say We
ry many OF the towns in Maine have filled up
their quotas, and that the new regiments will
probably be ready to move in the course of
two weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS. AR 9th. bark Harvest Moon,
BALTIMORE. Ar 2sth. brig Moro league, from
Boston.
Cid 18th. brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, Boston.
NEW YORK. Ar 18th. ships Ticonderoga , slough
ton. Bombay April o. passed Good Hope MAY DO st
Helena June 8; Mamclukc. Porter London 18th ut;
Gibraltar, Durham. Havana l6i sch 5 Waterman.
PROVIDENCE. Ar 18th. sch Ann Elizabeth,
johnson. Albany.
NEWPORT. Ar 9th, sch James Nelson, Burt
BRISTOL. Sailed from below. In tow of a steam
er, ship sowamset, johnson. from Cagllari for New
NEW BEDFORD. Cid 18th. ship WIN Writ. Clark.
New York.
Sailed 2sth, brig Orlando, Kavanaugh. St John
BOSTON Cid 18th. ship Crusader. HIN. vaipa-
raise; bark Robert, Carter, Liverpool; brig Northern
phia to load for New Orleans; schs VIM Wilson,
Ryan, Port au Prince saxon, snow. Bangor.
ss Ella s s ssn Agsrns y Gsorss SB
nit; barks Helen Maria, Marshall. and Lauraetts.
Wells. Philadelphia; brigs Foster. Rich. Gonaives
donna, Lord, Cienfuegos I'd inst; Mary Means, VIII
son. Philadelphia; Centaur, keton. and Lagrange,
nn ns ,r, saDetsPoi .css Nest Dennis Srowe
Mayfower, Kent, Baltimore; SearsviIle Sears, and
W II Rowe. Harris Philadelphia; Redondo, Hart,
Hamilton, and Jerusha Baker Barbarick. Portland.
In the Bay brig Lanzarotte.
eyer. Bayley, Mayagnez; Effort Briant Machias; Col
BEVERLY. Ar sd, sch william Drinkwaser.
SALEM. Sailed 2sth schs Lookout from Calais
for New York; Fairfield. from Miilbridge for do;
Bangor. from Calais for New Haven; Cherry, from
BANGOR. Ar 2sth brig Isabel Beurman Tamss,
New York; sch Francis. Nickcrson, Portland.
Ga 18th, brig Emeline. snow New York. 18th. sch
BATH. Ar 18th. sch Comet. Morse, Boston.
Sailed 18th. sch Exeter. snow, Providence.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-30
ARTICLES Mosr NEEDED FOR THE Sic,

ARTICLES MosT NEEDED FOR THE SICK
AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS. = The Boston
Journal gives an extract of letter from the
agent of the Christian Commission at Fortress
Monroe, addressed to the Army Committee of
the Boston Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, giving a list of articles most needed at
the present time:
'The goods which are most needed are such
things as Wines, Brandies, Bay Rum, N. T..
Rum, Syrups, Corn Starch, Jellies, and such
like. The patients here are, for the most part,
doing well. The sick and wounded in the
hospitals appreciate the kindness of their
friends in the free North.
Let me suggest to you not to pack jellies,
&c. in the same box with dry goods, as dry
goods are often wanted where other things
are not, and besides these jellies, wines, bran
dies, &c, by leakage, often spoil the things
with which they are packed"
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-30
Notice of New Publications.

THE EXCISE TAX LIST of 1862: Alphabet
cally arranged for convenient reference
Published at the office of the "Price Cur
rent" Sold by b. Thurston. Price Scents.
This very valuable little work for reference
should be in the hands of every business man.
who should thank Bro. Rich for producing it,
1t must receive an extensive sale.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-30
Attention, Volunteers!

We are authorized and requested to state
that all volunteers for the four new Regiments
now raising in this State, must be formed into
companies before the close Of the present ,ceek.
1t therefore behooves all those desiring TO en-
ter such regiments, to be at their respective
places of rendezvous by that time.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-30
DIED.

In this city 2sth inst, Frederic A. son of Isaac l.
and Mary II Came aged IL months.
In Bath 2Sih, Anna l., daughter of A l. and = b
Allen, aged II years month IL DAYS
In Brewer Village 26th, Miss Helen Smith. aged
%
In Brewer 2Tth Mrs Elvira w, wife of Isaac Dun
ming. aged 90 wears 2 mos
In Chicago 25th Robert NJ son of the late James b
Fiske. Esq, of Bangor, aged 40 years.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-30
MARRIED.

In Cape Elizabeth 27th inst, Mr. John T Alexander,
of Portland to Miss Sarah Scammon, of G T..
In Orono 9th, Rev Charles Boynton late of Old
town, to Mrs Ellen l. Loring of 0rono.
In Bncksport oath, Mr. Schuyler A Cobb to Miss
Mary l. Iillsbury, both of b.
In Frankfort 9th, Capt David Arey. of Winter
port, TO Miss Anna Il Dcane, off.
In Brunswick 9th. by Rev l. ID Strout. Mr. Charles
S Davis to Miss Emeline ID Parshley both ofB.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-30

Portla nd Post Once Mail Heterogeneous
WEsTERN-Arrives Mt 1910 and PM Closes at
7.45 AM and 2 PM.
EAsTERN-Arrives at Las PM. Closes at I'm
STEAMBOAT MAIIs-Arriyes from Easfport Me- st
John Nh and the British Provinces, Tuesday and
Friday mornings. Closes Mondays and Thursdays
at4IM
EUROPE, via Quebec-Closcs every FRIDAY at IL NJ
CANADA-Arrives at Las PM. Closes at IL NJ
COUNTRY MAILS-Arrives about PM. Closes at
0 PM
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-30
JOHN w. MUNGER,
NOTARY PIrBIIC

WILL be pleased TO NOTE, EXTEND and RE-
w CORD any protest that may be wanted by the
commercial community A share of business is res
pectiully requested.
PORTLAND. OFFICE los MIDDLE STREET.
jullT-d3w