davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-15
1urC0m'S
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Egso 7 uno II ST. 6amjltcn GtgaGs,
Quentaun, pnni.

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5rrunts uib ons pgt!itum ttfrbauYt 81 teanG.
rtGtIsfn. tab rr ltirs nsur 2 bOto ograp6
Stubt, ant WlCrsaN cen 17tsn Gfei!nitrr sr.
6Tnm rirt--mslGe fir @sautmll&ftit Hlttt 81
utrtuif'n H. tnte,n iIr en SCit f-irie en- DAD.
lIdt tat turG wsld,,o 81 run In rca GtanS ae,
isbt ia, crfe Glase Yiciuns gu u;tHtn, uEb swar
poa In bic 3 Grealssa. G'ii Erpi GiaQ,r!s
II In tsm mdf Grag'mfn 16til her Start unit
9leIdfalS ftr ttaucm fir GIliGe Wfyfonfn INT
sinrir. irbsm fi' euf bim ;pIitsa S!parNf is:
aes nsuen GjstGutts, Die jpfits Gtir, untttalG
Der srasa gfatIcnal 8aEf, urD 0'J,ndtss itiarm
alien StdEfpldbs 1T.
Mlls NteturfS eie srnrmnfr, pneel trarran
trt gin Gnruf wirO sbyirtis!ieit ssti!fn.
0onftar fir bic fii9rs 70 lt9r litrait Tn.
tsrRuSlna, tcift CT bur& eefte NufmutIamfril
auf i'tn Gffaafs an sipFm Viabr, cine 6oreau.
RI tsitltsn trtstsn ;u tGnnsn.
So Gts cite @alfrIs miro ohIdfau cFsn
6llsben
Q. IS. Surcaw.
Ssptfm6fr II. 1866. notr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-15
Sin gSDrt 5ur 81rnun0.

9tlunSbsit III istr tvl&ti1; BE 9eibsntsn IOG.
ten feline Nlsciein 9,trautsn uub fsin Wit,sI.
csnen Sehansteeis aud rod ansers Ye,Icnsn ale
g's % Taotitantsn ttnntn, Ubsr bis ls 7aa son tem
srf0i6 rsll'lssn btnrsGsrb itsr,sist Gabin.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-15
Son Dem 9r6bten praetifGen
G b bem iker III Ofr ll)elt

(aas sesm Gpbita. Gpsuin9 Bulletin. 10. gRar,)
s8lr ftnb srfrsut BON benz fcrtwdtrtntsn Suc.
sse 5u tSrsn, fen unfsr qantfmann btr gpctte.
ter, 9Gr .. 8. S.lmbclb fprtpdtrsnb In Neu
yort BAT. Ssae 9po!bsfe btfinbtt FG nsben
ben, Mstropplitan Sctsl, III % 5ub lang. 230
1ub ttsf unb Stcd BOD. 70 III elm gro earIses
9siGdfs unb ipriGt it9r ~ gunlsn lsImr Ser.
laess@rtttsl. ST tat aussrSsm einen 2atsn unb
zine Isssrlase tisr. Die etsnfall5 MuRr itrrr
art iinb. @le feline WsGseamsnts inb
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-15
9 D [ de g eute

osrluGsn auf sri&tstms Briis. 8rfSufe Al tffse.
tutrsn, iHfsm iie Steils BON IrprsIIuneen ansr.
farrt gutter Nsbeeinsn abISrsiten unS GeltRas.
ma&ts Certificate tln,ufGsen.
Die mseIeinIlGe ggilfsnlGaft astt eInfad. rein
Gne ninjffdtif@ sa, Fs Fat S9atIaGen sur 9sHs
Grfabrur9 tsfdtist lore esbrsn unb 0abrbst
alIsin maGt li r9atfn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-15
DURDGN G JOIDS,
Ic. 8 Sf' SemItton 5lraet, S6arsn untsr
balb htm @ltns SauIs.
gareelb pirt te;ablt fir Sutter.

q. 8.-gBir parrn In rem lsstsn Srdtiatr
unttr rinsr srobsn tsausmliGfsit--batw6 bne
Tir unIsrt Stotrliuts prsrBBnt unb perteIIut
tatsn- mir riIrn bab Sitle nit gsraGtune Der.
iaHtn tntsn. wegsn psm erowpsn, ssm Ord unt
esm Staut. @ber bic Stubs IN nun erSBsr unb
istt in tin9friGtst - unb ea mir cine NnsatI
nsus @lsrfs In Oiena esnomm.n babtn, 70 iinb
mir nun tsrsit Nls su ,,plsisn."
Nllentaun. Septemtsr 4, 1866.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-15
cote Ordparate.

Sober intelItSente Marn, Der eInnal etpas scn
stnsm Suadialtsr 9sfauft bat, rcde tlsle glspl.
tth is9r tpctl BON fc8rnanrtsn YatsntmeSicnen
ltltff stmaStr Dpftprtn ,u urtsrf6ttrr, bic ,u
eumm iinb, GrjtIiGe &ce'pts 3a f&rsibsn, une
s'si3u tumnl um fsltF NspIrnsn 81 pnferttasn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-15
CIa'e &orfe
Mn b18 Yublifunt.

Snbtn, ID ene furtbausrnbs lltbg.ln.
tuntt nit ern q. s.. IteOtr fir bic Submit
s'trr1tn bate, iO gpatf tta mc.nr attn ssunbsn
uno 5sfHrSf eInllbrn, un mitp in |enem Gtu6r
- ifefn, - allIuo lb I'm Stanse Din ibnsn sinsn
sas.aus8rrdtlttn Stud BON rtusn un6 moStaen
Satir an eeraessifstsn Yrsesn 40 3siasn. -
SsrsI pct ofa Ott nitat-rr III Nc. IS SR Samtt,
ION S'gHbe, ndGft Sgiire 81 8. y. MOIsr's u.
s,,tffe.
=, 49, Softpb Na8el.
aug. Zt' 1906 nabF
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-15
Sim Diuriticuni

III Elm Mittel peldbe5 auf Die 9tieren
mitft.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-15
HELMBOLD'S
{ d te DrG Gpdrate.

6ldiit9er Sudu grtroet,
Sluiit9er Sariapariad Grtract.
AuS9ejelbnetes Tofen,pafbwaTer
bereitet bel
y. 3. Sefmboto,
etablht felt I6 Sabren.
8aupt Seieberfaaen:
9elmbolo's Orceuen uhb @bemieae
lien: 8aarenbaus, 594 Sroabpap gteu
yore.
Soelmbolos meoicinifbrS Depot, IO4
SUB 3ebnse Strabe, pbilobelpbia, Va
O3u pert1ufen bel oGeu Qpotbcferni
Hcp' ", 1866. na3W
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-15
OenrD 6peDel

Sudbineer in Der 5taot aHentaun,
Sat ittn @si&aft nas & . b's @staubs, an Der
Samiltun Straee psrlest-rpp sr tsrsit IN trgtnb
stwas In isnsm 5aG ,ur pclen 3ufrispsntsit aus.
;ufiSren.
FS Oreers fSnnen an bsm ,,patriot Bud,
fcbr' osIalfsn psrtsn.
Ncrsmtsr 13, 1866. ratp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-07
Oar Haagor Correspond encc.
l 10y, BANGOR, Nav G. 1867


To the Editor Of the Press = 81 ~. -...l
The warm rain storms which SO delighted the
earth in this vicinity the past week have so
raised the waterfin our river as to excite seri
GUS apprehensions of a freshet. Old citizeny
say that the water has not been so high since
the great freshet of 1916. At one time it is re-
ported that the river rose three feet in the space
of only four hours. Beyond the carrying
away of few shingles piled upon the wharves,
no damage has been yet done in this city; but
further up the river it is feared that the injury
is more extensive. One of the piers for the
E. & N. A. r. w. at Oldtown has been carried
away, and small saw mill foated by our city
Saturday afternoon. ....... az ~, AMI,
Operations We're commenced in the sawmills
last week, but the high rise of water has caus-
ca their temporary suspension. Active pre-
cautions are being taken to guard against pos
sibie danger, and We trust that our fears NAV
prove chimerieal. ''-'
Agreeaby to call from many of our nrom-
iaent citizens, headed by Hon. Hannibal Ham
lin, our worthy Mayor has issued his warrant
for meeting of the legal voters of BANGOR nm.
on the 18th inst, to vote upon the Question of
further extending city aid to the Piscataop;s
Railroad. The subscriptions for this object
haze tagged of late, owing to the cold water
thrown upon the scheme by some of these
men to whom alnded in former communi
cation hose selfish desires see no benefit in
the public veal 1t being desirable that free
expression of opinion should be had in this
matter, this meeting has been called-and
then and there will be decided the question
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-07
state Items.

FIRST page-British Colonial Matters: The
Public Debt; Original and Selected Items
Last page-The Stage Irishman Outdone; The
Albany Lobby Outwitted. esaG -aloa 7,ta.1
There are over 1000 cords of wood at South
Paris station for the use of the Grand Trunk
railway. The are 5000 cords at Island Pond.K
The Grand Jury of franklin County found
twenty-four indictments at their recent session
IA majority being liquor cases. uAob ID ada
"A correspondent of the Maehias Repubti-
can tells the capture after desperate fight of
two hours, near Flint Island, in Naraguagus
Bay, lobster four feet long, length of extend-
ed claws nine feet and live weight 300 pounds
Rather fishy! al.i HIssd .ob ;@.4 49, ,l-4
20 "A North Turner correspondent writes the
Lewiston Joarnai that, hree weeks ago three
Lads were playing around cart body which
was standing on end in shed, when it was
thrown down and fell upon the leg of one of the
lads-a son of Mr. nj. Campbell making very
bad fracture near tina hip ill trpb Iaysi
Andrew jackson Davis-the "Poughkeep-
sic seer"-and wife were in Bangor last Sab
bath, and made brief addresses at the meeting
of the Spiritual Society, in Pioneer Chapel.
The Gardiner Reporter says on Friday tore
noon, while Mr.. Samuel A.Jewett, of Pittston,
was hauling load of pressed hay near the
freight depot in Gardiner, his oxen started to
run, and in attempting to jump from the load
he was thrown beneath the cart which was
loaded, and the wheels passed over both legs,
breaking one just below the knee, and lrais
ing the other quite badly. "a iuaf s..s s. dii1,
The statistical item in relation to the Lew
iston cotton and wollen factories which appear
ed in the Press, should have been credited to
The LeaCistonidn-a small, new sheet issue | by
J. B. Ham & Co., of that city. The credit to
another Lewiston paper was an inadvertence,
"A gentlemanin Cherryield,i "a man of eigh-
ty years, in remtting for his paper appends
this encouraging note: II should be inclined to
continue my subscription to the Portland Dai-
IN Press another quarter in consequence of
your earnest and able support of the railroad
loans, if had on other accounts concluded to
discontinue it. lam very glad to, find there
was wisdom and public spirit enough in your
city to secure the success of these important
measures, SO essential to its future welfare and
prosperity. Their defeat would almost have
been suicidal" G,dl W brow adj i.i l.-HI
Capt. H. A. .Shorey, of Bath, has received
an appointment as Deputy State Constable for
Sagadahoc County, under the new constabu-
larry law. Capt. Shorey commanded a company
in the 18th Maine and is now one of the pro-
prietors of the Bath Times i a. o5iz IA bq.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-07

q
Mr.. EDIroR:--We wish to call the attention
OF the public to the great musical entertain
ments given by Mason & Hamlin at their new
and magnificent warcrooms 15i fremont St.
Boston. This leadingt and, renowned firm, de-
termined to cultivate the public musical taste.
have generously opened their rooms on Tues
days and Fridays OF every week from to 4
o'clock, for these free concerts; and have Sc
cured the services of Mr.. John a. Wilcox the
distinguished organist, Mr.. Eugene Thayer,
assisted by M. Eichberg, violinist, Mr.. Dow,
pianist, and other eminent professors.
Judging from the fashionable audience at
the entertainment given on Tuesday of last
week, among which were many well known
amateurs and teachers, their generosity is full
ly appreciated by the musical community of
that city. sg< 'Is flllEs .oE
Their elegant and spacious rooms are well
worth visit, but here we have added the at
traction of first-class concert, free; all strang-
ers are ushered in by attentive and polite
clerks of this establishment furnished with a
comfortable seat, and neatly printed pro-
gramme, Oh which are found selections from
most eminent composers. We advise all lovers
OF music who visit Boston, to avail themselves
OF this rare opportunity. 4au r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-07
THE PRESS.
Tuesday Morning. May 7, 1867.

Sc. G. d." Belfast, sends us a communion
ton OF taoefoe mortal pages, to prove the lals-
ty Of our article the other day on "Petroleum
us Steam FaeP'-an article so far as its state
ment of facts is concerned, that We kaow to be
perfectly correct. &c. G. d. writes either
like paid attorney, or oil man who has 'an
AK 10 grind" and he makes statements III reia-
ton to the experiments in Canada III gehef-
ating steanl with petroleum. that zoe 6ao~ 10
be entirely incorrect His reference to the
experiments at Petrolia, G. W., are exceeding
Nv unfortunate. for instead of the oil burner
being in satisfactory operation there for two
weeks. il did not operate at all. The managers
contriyed to burn up one derrick in which
they were experimenting, and destroyed an
engine, and left the place in very bad odor. as
we had opportunity to know for we were there
at the tine. No experiments were made "a
"G &. D." says, on the Michigan Central rail
road, though some were reported, with STA
tionary engine, in one of the shops of the COM
pany; and the operators left there, as they did
Petrola, under suspicious circumstances. We
infer from many statements in &c. G. DIS" ar
ticle that he has never been in an oil district,
VI n iio hoo pcSh tudt lie was u very pun osN
dent, and that he knows nothing or very little
OF the matter about which he writes; and his
whole article seems to us to be simply In the
interest Of wild speculation that has already
cost our State millions of treasure, and one
that we have no disposition to aid in reviving.
&C. &. d. in the commencement OF his
long article, makes sneering auusion to Spur
withdrawing to his letters from Canada
"Spurwink" never made a statement in rela-
ton to the oil interest; its prospects, the ruin
GUS tendency in prices or the failure of wells,
that stern, damaging facts did not fully vind-
cate and we have heard more than one opera
tor in oil say, in Canada, that if "Spurwink's"
letters had been published six months earlier
they would have prevented many losses Of
money in the State of Maine. ttsesy.,,- .s....f
In only ope respect did those letters fail to
convey correct information. They never repre-
scented the thing so badly as it turned out to be
1t never entered the writer's head that oil
would sink SO low aud the business become SO
ruinous-a losing business to nine in every ten
who ever touched it; yet such has proved to be.
the fact, and"G G.. d. has no power or abil-
ity to set aside this unpleasant fact lal,. ts.is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-07
Supreme JudiciaI Court.

SoDoE iAfLEf lPkESIDlSG.
MoNDAy.-In the case of George Fessenden vs.
Charles Sager, for injuries sustained by plaintiff in
driving horse belonging to defendant, which was
tried at the April term, 1866 and verd ct OF 81 900
rendered for plaintiff and which was carried up to
the full Court motion to set aside the verdict,
the certificate of opinion by the full Court was re-
ceived. Motion oyerruled. Judgment on the YER
dct.' IA - 3 T. 81 - p ~ 4 FlNt m -
Howard Il Cleayes. J..& L. M. Rand.
In the case Of State W. CHARLES G. Innes for liquor
selling, carried up, the opinion of the iull Court was
received. "MotiOn overruled. Judgment tor the
State" iiiH lsff sfss9 }ass .-stgs teara IS
N. Webb. ,ssstm4ttB .4farI's w. L. Putnam.
State VS.. George H. Dow of Care 4 izabeth On
application of Maria Dow, wife Of respondent, nj
vorced in 1864, for the custody of their minor son,
about IL years OF age, the Court ordered the boy
into the custody Of the mother for four weeks and
the hearing was postponed. .4aiau
j. O'DOnnell ~ A2sl9 - Davis & Drummond.
In the case of John A. Holmes VS.. Elbrdgc Gerry,
John Rand Esq. occupied the forenoon in his argu-
nient for defendant, and Hon. r. o. j. Smith the af
ternoon in his argument for plaintiff The case will
be given TO the jury Tu. sday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-07

In our notice yesterday of the gliding done
and the mirrors furnished for steamer John
Brooks, we put the junior partners namo in the
lead. The firm is composed of Mr.. James
Todd and MIR. James T. Todd. Nearly half a
century ago the former came to this city and
established on Exchange street mandatory
of mirrors, frames sc. 1t was new thing for
Portland, and at one time, shortly after he had
commenced here, business was so dull that Mr..
Todd had made up his mind to quit the place.
Some of our citizens. who knew his skill in the
business, persuaded him to remain u while
longer, and IN the mean time those who had
been in the habit of sending to Boston for all
their frames transferred their business to the
home establishment. Thus encouraged Mr.. I.
enlarged his business, and moved into more
capacious establishment ON Middle street,
which he subsequently purchased. His son
has been connected with him in business for a
number of years. They can turn out as hand
some work as any establishment in New Eng
land Fff. Sd raf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-07
Portland and Vicinity.


g SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN. b
sCard-J. A. Henderson. p
Sard-James kingsbury.
Hair Renewer-R. =. Hall 81 Co.
7ssz==.szsaass ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Fair and Leyce- Mystic Lodge.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Collectors Sale--Israel Washburn, or.
Steamer-Ress q Sturdiyant. f-7-
Linen Goods--E. NJ. Patten & Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Reccher's Story Robert Bonner.
Washing Compound-Isaac A. Paine
Letters of Credit-Bank OF the Metropo|is
Emwood NuIsery--C Il. Bryant,
Ca 'ifornia Flour-O'iirion, PeIce e. Co -
Relnoval-A. Cobb & Co. ID
Re-opened-Mrs. A Craw ford
Steamboat NOLce--L. Billings.
Moss Roses--C. Il. Bryant
Fionr-Cha.c, Brothers. '
For Sale-F. Ingraham
Boots and Shoes-G oweil ''i
Wantei-E. s. Wormen. .y
For Sale-Mrs. Oakes
To Lease-lieo. A. Thomas
Moass es-Hophni Eaton ,.a
Irfpmngs-M. & A. p. Darling. s,.. ... ... l.,.rl.
Proposals -Georse Thorn.
just Reeeived-F. & c. B, Nash - ~ ~ y
Millinery-Mrs. Colby.
FOR Savannah. =. Winslow. E& Ia
For Sale-Geo II. Davis & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-07

Masonic. - The Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons for the State of Maine, met at
Mechanics Hall, at 7 o'clock, last evening, Jo-
siah H. Drummond, Grand High Priest, pre-
siding. The Chapters throughout the State
were well represented. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Josiah H.
Drummond of Portland, Grand High Priest;
e. w. French of Eastport, Deputy G. H. P;
James M. Larrabee of Gardiner, Grand King 1;
Joseph P. Gill of Lewiston, Grand Scribe Oil
yer Gerrish of Portland, Grand Treasurer; Ira
Berry OF Portland. Grand Secretary; Freeman
Bradford of Auburn, Moses Dodge of Port
land, and Edward P. Durham of Saco, Com
mittee of Finance.
Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock, was
appointed for the installation of officers. The
Trustees of the charity fund will meet at noon
in the upper hall.
The Grand Lodge assemblies in the lower
hall at 9 O'clock this morning. Election of
officers, p. M. ...,.. ...,.
The Grand Commanlery of knights Tenn
plar will meet at o'clock, this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-07
United sta les Circuit Court

'MoNDAY.-W..W W. Dow, who was indicted in this
Court some time ago, and forfeited his bail, WIS
brought in. having been arrested in New York by
detective Kent, ny order of Col Wood chief of the
secret service torce and by his asked that he
might be released from former bail on his own re-
cognzance claiming that he not properly before
thcieourt Judge Fox denied the petition, and or
dere Dow to furnish bail in So, OOO For want there
OF kewas committed. 3 tA ~ AstsaSE
Geo. #. Talbot, U. s. District Attorney for the gov
ernment. Bradbury g. Sweat for Dow. az so
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-07
Bachelors Hair Dive,

NJ IHs sIehdII fiar Dye IS the best IN the world.
instantaneous, No disappointment No ridiculous
tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the i'll
effects OF Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair leaving
It soft and beautiful. The genuine is signsd I'VE
liam a. Bdfchetor. All others are mere limitations
and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
Periamers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York
EE Bcware Of y ceanterfois.
November 10, 1866. dIysn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-07

lSsuRANoE.-ft vii be observed by reference
to our advertising columns that the firm of
LorinG, Stackpole s. Co., Insurance Agents
has been dissolved, and that the following COM
panies, formerly represented by them, have APP
pointed as their agents Messrs. LoRING g.
THURsroN, who have their office at No Ex-
CHANGE STREET, three doors above Merchants
EXchange:- Et
Security Insurance Co., of New York.
Atlantic Insurance Co, IS ---sla-.-r--
Hanover Insurance Co.,
Prov: Washington Ins. Co, of Providence.
Merchants Insurance Co.,
Tradesmen's Insurance Co. of New York
WE would call attention 10 the sale at auc-
ton OF brick house on Spring street, at 8
o'clock this afternoon. 't'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-07
MONDAY, MAY 6, 1867.
NORwOOD:
VILLAGE LIFE IN NEW ENGLANl

NlLLAGE LIFE IN NEW ENGLAND
In addition to the great attraction o. this story wa
have secured for publication in the LEDGER. A
series OF articles written expressly for u.s. entitled
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN; being a series Of ttreivs
articles 6y the Presidents Of ceIrs Of the principal
CollegesQ the United States. The first article OF
the series will appear in next Mondays LEDGER
which number will also contain the first part OF
2Ir. Btecher's story 1t is on The Study Of The
Mathematics, by Professor Hill of Harvard College.
The second of the series will succeed 1t in the follow
ing number. 1t is OF The Study Of tie Classics, by
President Woolssy OF Yale College. The third of
the serie will be by the Rev. John Gaclean, d. d.,
President of Princeton College II is entitled ''Hiats
to a Young Nan about to Enter college"
THE LEDGER is for sale at all the bookstores
and News Depots throughout the country, and is
mailed to Subscribers at So year, two copies
Address all communications to
ROBERT BONNER, PUBLISHER,
80 Beekman Street, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-07

Engineers Of Steam Fire Engines each. ...,..ii 300
Keeper of Powder Magazine ....,.............i 223
City Marshal ......................... 300
Deputy Marshals each. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Pohcemen each. Observation-Disclosures, $50
Iruant Ohcer. .....,........,..... $50
In Board of Common Council, after a long
discussion, the salary of the City Physi ian
was increased 500. The order was then laid
on the table.
Alderman Bailey. from the Committee on
revision of the City Ordinances, reported that
the committee had engaged Judge Kingsbury
to collate the ordinances, and he had made
some progress in the matter He is to be paid
$500 for his services Abdominal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-07
THE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE u. S

THE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S.
NEW YORK, April 80, 1867.
DIR Sir: | wish to secure the Services of
some Live Enterprising go ahead man of good
moral Standing as an Agent of our Company in
your place who can build up A business profit
able to the Company and himself This only
requires A natural adaptation and an acquaint-
ance with the business which can be very cas-
ly Attained by A good business man and when
once achived A fortune is secured
Are you so Situated that you can do it and
devote your entire time or any considerable
part of it to our interests if not will you Sug-
gest some one of your acquaintance who will
as soon as know the right man can be Secur-
ed, will visit your place and start him
No Company offer greater advantages than
we do and every man who is going to die has
an interest in Life Insurance and very few get
through the world alive All our policies are
nonFOrfeiting So nothing can be lost in case OF
inability to continue the premium after A So
ries Of years. Yours Sc. General Agent,
...s Broadway, N. Y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-07

CALIFORNIA FLoUR.-Messrs. O'BriOn, Pierce
q Co, have received another cargo of that su-
perior California Flour. The quality of Cali
fornia flour sold by this firm is uniform, being
from the Pacific Mills, which have the highest
reputation of any in the golden region. We
mention this fact for the reason that an inferior
article, has been brought from that State, which,
like all of our low grades of flour nearer home,
is nothing like the superior article.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-07
Long Sought For!
~ I1t.ttA Come at Last!
Mains Elder Berry Wine,

We take pleasure in announcing that the above
named article, may be found for sale by all City
Druggists and first class Country GrOcerS.
ASS MEDICINE Mains Wine is invaluable being
among the best ii NOT the best, remedy for colds and
pulmonary complaints, Manufactured from the pure
Juice of the berry, and unauthorized by any impure
Ingredient we can heartily recommend it to the sick
a medicine. g. fIt --1- .ss
ITO the days of the aged it addeth length,
To the mighty it addeth strength"
Ills a balm for the sick, joy for the we'll
Druggists and Grocers buy and sell
MAINS' ELDER BERRY WlNE
% e..