davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22


A correspondent in Paris writes to the
British Medical journal: sDuring the last
week there has been good deal of uneasiness
at court concerning the relapse of the En1per-
or into the painful symptdins with which he
was last affected. Tie attack of renal colic.
which the Moniteur oficially described aslum
bago with headache, has left behind further
symptoms, which have induced the Emperors
physicians to counsel as early a close as state
reasons will allow of the court festivities iii
order that he might have the benefit of treat
ment by mineral waters. Meantime, he is f5r-
hidden horse exercise and thopleasurcs of the
table. The little Prince Imperial has recover
ed his strength wonderfully, and seems to be
very well, to the great delight Of all here % d
Another complimentary banquet has been
given to William Lloyd Garrison, at the rrey-
elyan Hotel, which was attended by about
hundred ladies' and gentlemen Mr.. Garrison
in bis speech paid particular attention to the
London Times, which he said was aout of
joint" and in error as to the causes Of the war.
The trichinosis, which was thought to have
died out in Germany, has again showed itself
at Halberstadt (Lower saxony) A consider
able number of the Inhabitants, and amongst
them children only three years old, have been
affected Without the intervention Of the DO
lice, the butcher who sold the diseased pork
would probably have suffered severely from
the anger of the populace. '-aN -0s ~ S'7'' hii
Cholera has appeared in the Northwest prov
ince of the Punianb. Sixty men of the Forty
second Highlanders have died at Pescawur-
The weather is unusually hot in Calcutta, and
many deaths have occurred from heat and
apoplexy. Business is consequently very in
active, and some public offices are closed until
the monsoon. 90 D'fS! !9lihA'Hf1 F5i9isTI
Great Indignation prevails in Lux
embourg consequence of the. revelations
made in the dispatches lately pub
hshed of the conduct pursued by the King
OF HollandIin the matter of the proposed sale
of the duehy. This feeling was very strongly
marked during the brief session of the Cham
Der, which has just closed. s.....,r a. -
The Emperor Francis Joseph received the
news of his brothers execution at a railway
station at Munich, June 2S. He was much af-
fected and wept bitterly. The Court had gone
into mourning for seven weeks. Solemn fune-
raj services would be held throughout the
Austrian Navy, the ships in commission to
have their topmast flags veiled in Grape. The
Prussian Court has gone into mourning for
four weeks. The King Of Italy will mourn
thirty days. The English Court, by command
of the Queen, goes into mourning for twenty
one days. ~ d" ao''d to &hoo" !
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

THE Boston Advertiser, after speaking of
the railroad demonstration in this city last
week, moralizes as follows: r. ''
Comparisons are odious; but we cannot help
WiShihe that some of the energy, public spirit
and "spunk' of the Forest City could be trans
ported about one hundred miles westward. In
suGn a case, zoe might have lines of steamers
to Liverpool and the continent and access IN
the sea for western nproduce and "throuab
lines, and perhaps We should have a citv GOV
ernment that would not spend three YEARS sde de.
Gliding how to raise few streets at the So,'tl
end, or full year in making bridge in one
OF the most crowded avenues in the city. Per
haps, too, some encouragement would be beId
out to public improvements and the erection of
fine houses, and even a little piece of sadding
in the Public Garden might be provided for
Perhaps, too, some interest might be felt in
public squares and the cultivation of orna-
mental spaces and the protection of fine ave
nues, and probably the committee on streets
would find something else to do besides nut
ting up signs all over the town, that atIis
ing" pass
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22


PHILADELPHIA AND ,PoRTLAND.-A PhiIa-
delphia correspondent of the Star makes the
following suggestion, which is worth consid-
erlng:g 0.s6 .Sk IS afON 94ot2 ca
The shipping business is very lively. The
Boston line is running three steamers. and ara
So full that they will have to increase their "a
cliltles. do not see why it is that q line is
not established between PHILADELPHIA and
Portland. Your New York line is Coming
money, and yet your city and ours are strang-
ers to each other. have been told by fish
merchants here that they would rather pur-
chase In Portland If they could only get their
goods quicker; as it is, now they all 90 to Bos-
ton. This trade, therefore, is, through lack OF
enterprise, cut off from your city. + am sure
that II the subject was handled continually by
the knights OF the quill" in your section a
company could be raised to compete, with the
Boston line. and absorb fully one half their
business. The line of steamers running from
here to Boston comprise the Saxon. Roman
and Norman; they were started merely as an
experiment BY Winsor & Co., firm not noted
for any particular mercantile brightness, and
yet they have worked themselves into bust
ness that would fully compensate two heavy
lines. II will, in the case of Portland and
Philadelphia, be no experiment, but success
from the very start. Any one going down to
the dock of the Boston steamer in this CITY can
see bale after bale, package upon package
marked "Portlan nd via Boston steamers Why
could not your heavy merchants reap this re-
ward as well as the Bostonians? -. lIsfIsT9 =
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
DIED.

In this city, July q, at the residence OF william
2; Alden, Frederick N: Washburn, only child OF
Alexander Y. and Mary E. Thompson, Of Worcester,
Mass, aged year months 21 days. y i : '
In this city, July 81, Mrs. Mary, wife OF the late
Thomas Harmon, aged 70 years.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock
from No. IA Spring street, JriaUT fTT0T-|'
In Sidney. July 12, AIRS. Julia A., wife of W. Ii .
66 years 7e,N
years ''7 -T''7'-' -
years IL months ie-'-f is-' p T'1T - -
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
Municipal OOurt.a

~ sFf JUDGE kISGSBURY PRESIDING.
SAUURDAY.-Ellen Harrington, who committed
the larceny mentioned in the Press Saturday was
committed to Jail in default of suretes in the sum OF
$780, for her appearance at the July term the Su-
preme Judicial Court
William Hayes and James Good. the boys who
broke into Howard's shoe store, wers committed to
Jail in default Of bail In the sum of $500 EACH with
suretes for their appearance at the next term Of
s. J. Court. W. E.. Morris Esq. appeared for the
State and Mr.. Givesn for the respondents
VIM. H. Whttemore,s Of Norway, for obtaining
goods under false pretences ordered recognize
In the sum of $500 with suretes for his appearance
at the next term ofthe s. j. Court on the last Tues.
day Of July He furnished sureties and was dis
charged Messrs. Davis & Drummond appeared for
the State, and Messrs. Strout & Gage for the re.
spondent. - ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

SERIOUS ATTAcK.-Our fellow w-citizen, Mr..
Thomas j. Sparrow, the architect, was seized
with an attack Of palsy on the left side, Fri
day night. He occupies room adjoining his
office, on Union street His situation was not
discovered until Saturday, when his groans at
traoted the attention of the person occupying
the store beneath, who Immediately called sur
gical assistance. Yesterday he was as com
Portable as could be expected, though his whole
left side is palsyed
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

OLD AGE.-The Boston Advertiser. under
its general" column, states the following as
remarkable fact:
There are now living in the town of Essex,
brother and two sisters whose united ages
are 264 years." - Hli,5 .eEss en15 ~ o
This gives an average of eighty-eight years
to each. We have still more remarkable case
than that in Portland. We have brother and
two sisters now living whose united ages are
taOo hundred and eightyJfue years aud quarter,
the oldest being 81 IA, the youngest 80 IL,
showing an average of a. little rising ninety
five years. This probably transcends any SINH
Ian case on record. These are the eldest and
only surviving of eleven children of Peter
Thomas, who died in Portland Aug. 10, 1897,
at the age of 81 years 3months. w.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

| 81 Rev. DR.. DeHaas, of Washington, D. c. Of
| fciated at the Chestnut Street Church yester-
| day morning, and at the Pine Street in the af-
ternoon. After the sermon he asked contri-
button in aid of the establishment of the Me-
| tropolitan NJ. E. Church edifice now in process
of erection at the national capital, at an esti-
mated cost of 100000. This is the church to
Which Gen2oGrant and EChief-J ustice Chase
gave $1,000 each. In giving description of it,
he said that it is to be built as memorial of
/ the centennial prosperity of Methodism in
this country; and to be q monumental of the
900 members of that church, who had fallen
during the late rebellion. The church is to be
Of stone; very large, and the finest Of that de-
nomination in the world Pews are to be
permanently. reserved for the members of all
departments of the government-the Presi-
dent, the Cabinet, the Supreme Court of the
United States, Congress- etc. Every third
pew is to be set apart for the citizens of the
several States in the Union, and, if possible of
the leading citizens, who may he temporarily so
/ journing in Washington, and to be always
free to them. To establish this arrangement
contribution is to be asked of the several
States, large cities and wealthy individuals of
that denomination.
At the Second Universalist Church, Con-
gress street, dedicatory services took place in
the afternoon of yesterday. This building was
recently purchased Of the Congress St. M. q.
Church, and has been removed to the old hay
scales lot BY permission of the city govern
ment and it has been very neatly fitted up.
A large congregation was present, and the SER
vices were conductedby Rev. w. r.. French of
Turner and Rev. Mr.. Bolles,r The sermon by
the former was Q very appropriate one, founded
on the text-Ezra 8, 12-relative to the con-
flicting feelings of the Israelites as they laid
the foundation Of the second temple. Hemade
practical application of the scripture lesson
to the proprietors of this church, who had so
soon obtained house, neat and handsome to
worship in, who yet must feel sad emotions in
being reminded Of the pleasant and hallowed
associations Of the one destroyed. He closed
by few pertinent suggestions as to future ac-
tion. Rev. Mr.. Boaes added some encourage
ing remarks and expressed his hope Of the sue
cess of the Society. Services will be held reg
ularly in this church hereafter. Thus one af-
ter another OF the societies whose churches
were destroyed year ago, are rebuilding their
second houses or getting temporary placesfor
public Worship fi1l1 sqoyvaa 1syol .Ha
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
FoRrres Exponrs,-Tbe total yalus osfl, j.

gv FOREIGN ExPoRTs-The total value Of for.
eign exports from this port last week amount
ed to S499o156. Included in the shipments
were zoos bbls. flour, so do. corn meal, Is do
oat meal, box books, 8 cases leather, 13 do
boots, ibbl. bottled ale, 100 dozen horse rakes,
20 do. snaths, 10 do. scythes, 10 boxes scythe
stones, 8 400 hid. shocks, 3,4Oo prs headings,
1571 ,42l feet lumber, 234 go shingles. -
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

I CAUTIoN.--An imposter calling himself some
times G. Emery, sometimes f. Bancroft, has
been collecting money on oceeunt of the Riv-
erside Echo, and clubbing the same with Pc
terson's Magazine. The only travelling agent
now soliciting subscriptions to the Echo is Mr..
T. B. Emery, one of the proprietors Of the pa
per VIII cotemporaries please aid in putting
a stop to this swindle by publishing the above.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

MoLAssEs FALLING. Friday, while hogs
head OF molasses was being loaded on team
from store on Moulton street, the .cask Slip
ped from the skids, and one Of the heads was
stove in, and the sweet contents were suddenly
poured on the sidewalk, and into the gutter.
Some little portion of the fluid, mixed with
the mud, was shovelled up, but it was not
worth much u iy t8lghaT J!lss1g si3d5lr
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

I KAcHTINa-We learn that the Boston yacht
squadron, under command of Commodore
Dexter Follett, will visit our waters about the
9th OF August. 1t is expected there will be a
dozen or more of the best craft in the fleet
After visiting our port they will probably ex-
tend their trip to the Eastward as far as Mount
Desert. e. .',,i =! ti
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

DEERINe HALL.--The first performance by
Buckleys Serenaders will come off this eve
ming, and, judging from the programme, a
pleasant entertainment may be expected. In
the first part the company will appear in white
faces. In the third part they will give their
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22


Williams, New York; Othello, Tinkham, Liverpool.
- Az 18th. ship Bunker Hill, Davis, Manila.
NEW 0RLEANS-Cld 18th, ship Narragansett,
sAvANNAH-sld 18th, brig Model, johnson.
-OHARLEsToN-Ar1 10th, barqus Annie Kimball,
BxLfiMoRE.Gi 10th, ship Premier, Merri,hsw,
san francisco; sch Hattie Baker, Crowell, Boston
EXTRAORDINARY nth. scbs Sarah Fish,
neen9ddearsson, eng Boston: Morris, Hewitt Portland.
oht is.n, 81 schs All Eator Robbins. Calais Northern
CID 18th barque Monitor, Larrabee. London; brig
MedoIa, Allen, Aspinwai. ''''I - :
NEW S,i xoRKmAr 18th, ship Hudson, Pratt, Lon
St George NIB Fann fc@ VinshsysS' shnsssH' shh Meis
Tarbox, Pendleton, Pro vidence N'S-0
Ar 18th, barques Criterion Coombs Rio J.ps,ro
Lizzie II jackson, Warwick. Cow Bay; bries Lizzie
NJ Merrill, Ulmer, Port Talbot, Wales; J W SAWYER
Glace Bay; Ii Baker, Kelley, Llngan, Cd. A-'
Cid 18th, barque Damon, Wilkins, Buenos Ayres
sch y Davidson, Ketchum, Portland. 1... = !.
Cid 18TH ship Humboldt, Proctor Boston: barqu,
Leila Long. Ames, Turks Islands: brigs Loch Lo
mond, Clifford, Philadelphia: Minnie Taub, True
Salem VI Rondoat; Geo II Prescott: Mills Boston.
,nPR0VlDENCE-Ar 18th: schs William Stevens
Elwell, and Balloon, Parker, Bangor Msdtord
NEWfoRTsAr 18th. sch saml Nash, MOntgOm
NEW BEDFoRD-Ar 18th, sch Cygnet, Irons
hOAmro nOi.E-Af lIth, brig JosSfe A Deve
reaux, Clark, I'm Boston Tor Alexandria; sch Nellit
Chase Upton, Baltimore tor Portland; Warren
Wiley. do for Georgetown, DC; Mediord Spencer
| and VIM Stevens, Elwell, Bangor tor Providence
Balloon, Parker, do tor Newport; President Per
kins, do for New Bedford: Endora Adams Ellsworth
Tor do; Van Buren, Montg merry, Calais for do; ia
Henry, Oliver, Rockland tor do.
Ar l7th, schs Saxon, Hatch, Ezabethport for Sa
lem; Samuel Nash, Montgomery, from Calais 10
Sh, schs Nellie Chase and Saxon. esi iia i.s
| BOSTON-Ar 10th, barque Hattie G Hall, Fisk
Turks Islands !; sch Medium. Snell Grand Menan.
Cid 18th, sch Aida, Lambert, Saugerties.
ar 10th, ship Rutland. Gorham, New York; bri
Cid s0th. brigsJ w Woodruff, Eaton. Lingan, CB
Eta NJ Tucker Tucker, P. rtland; schs Good Hope
Percy, Bath Onward, Bunker, Biddeford, to loa
ior Fortress Monroe; Azeda Laura, Nc cindoe, 10
Charlottetown PEI.
| SALEM-Ar 18th, schs Whitehouse, Jones, fn
Philadelphia; Saxon, Nash, Elizabethport: Ida
Howard, Harrington, do Tor Portland; Alice r, Ben
nett, Hancock; Agoma, Smith, and Moses Eddy
| Cottrell Bangor; NJ b Reeves Rogers, do tor Sa
Barbor; Sparta, Hopkins, Frankfort; NJ Pierson
veazis. Hyannis for Bangor; Juliet, Snow, Bosto
for do: Boxer, Sutton, Danvers for do.
| GLOUCESTER-Ar 17th, sch Polly & Ciarrissa
| Lindsey. Bangor.
:, Ar 18th. schs Georgianna, Alley, New York; Gc
| Hanson. Morton, Bangor.
| Ar 18th, schs Mazurka, Kimball, Boston lor Bel
| last; w Baker. Pierce, New York.
Philadelphia.
:, BANGOR-Ar 18th, sch Emma oakes, johnson
| Boston. W. w
Cid 10th, sch Lizzie Tapley, Perkins, tor Ne
York. '4''I
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
MARRIED.
In Lewiston, July n, Leander II, Rowe

A. HunneweM ~ FF777- u = i-'-e'', - ~-----'
In Bueksport. July 1s, Bradley s Herman, OF
In Biddetord, July Is, George W. Littlefield and
Julia A. Blanchard. ~
In Augusta, July IS, Joseph p. D. Jones and Ma
I'm Augusta, July Is. William Keaton and Lizzie
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

Turner's Tic DoulOureux, or Universnl
Neuralgia Pill, is a safe, certain and speedy
cure for Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases. The
in very short time. Neuralgia In the face Or head
Is utterly banshed in few hours No form of nerv-
Gus disease withstands Its magic influence 1t has
the unqualified approval of many eminent physi-
Clans. It contains nothing injurious to the most del
icate system. Soldeverywhere. Sent on receipt OF
81 and. two postage stamps. TURNER s. co, 100
July 18. eod&w1ysn cIfDa'-E -ITAa
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

BUSINESS AT THE CUSTOM HoUsE.-The
gross amount of duties assessed during the
fiscal year, ending June 3oth 1857, was
$7S6265O,OO. OF this amount the duties col
lscted were $3.50, 6,31S,17. The goods on which
the residue of the duties were assessed, were
either entered for transportation in bonds to
other ports in the United States, or were, for
warded to the British Provinces. Tonnage
duties and Hospital money for same period,
$47,574,39 90 - 2 n
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
Batchelor's Hair Dya

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye Harmless, Reliable,
instantaneous. No disappointment No ridiculous
tints. Natural Black or Brown Remedies the III
effects Of Bad Dyes! Inyigorates the hair, leaving
It soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed WE
lam A. BGtcheIor. All others are mere limitations
and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
Perlumers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York
gT Brware ola Counierfeis. & 'sot. !
November TO- 1885. ld1vsn filf7Hy 81 Ft.ita
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

Al 1aiyeston, Texas, on the 4th of July,
an American nag was thrown across the street.
Inc street cars approached; lady therein
saw the hateful thing" Curling her nose
nkyward, she said: Driver are you going un-
der that fag?" Well, men," he answered
don't see how I'm to get around it," Youi
can't take me under it. Letme get out. Stop
On the other side" Out she got and trudged
81 ouad for halt block 10 avoid the beautiful
fig.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22


SAD CAsUALrY.-Patrick Golden, one Of the
track repairers on the Grand Trunk Railway.
was killed Saturday morning near the Marine
Hospital, in Westbrook. The inward bound
train from Paris was coming along. and, as it
is isreported, the fireman had large and knotty
stick OF wood which he could not get into the
furnace, and he threw it from the engine. 1t
struck Golden on the back of-the head and
neck, fracturlng some of the bones. Dr.
Hatch, from this city, went out Immediately,
but found the man was past the reach of hu-
man aid. He died about half-past 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. Mr.. Golden was worthy
and industrious man, and leaves a wife and six
children in destitute circumstances F-W-
Coroner Hall was notified of the accident.
and be summoned Jury, who will hold an in
quest upon the body this morning. ~ y
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

Supreme Judicial Court - u
LAW TERM-wEsTERN DISTRICT. laal
SATURDAy.-The following cases were disposed of:
FRANLrN COUNTY, i'-'iii
Ezekiel Treat vs. Curtis. Smith & als Exceptions
sustained. HIT 8lGGEfa se n,
Pillstury. Whitcomb.
Mary Jane Allen, appellant from decree of Judge
of Probate, VS.. Affa Allen. Defendant moves to
have action dismissed. Motion denied abe sa-
Howard & Cleaves Drew 8 Hamilton.
Is. Kimball. " N. Hobbs,
1. s. Kimball VS.. Susan Butler. To be argued in
writing.
Kmball' I.E8W0z u HB Drew.
@ -lH5 CUMBERLAND COUNTY. bod "A - q
Sarah T. Cassity, Executrix, VS.. Francis Gotta Ar
l Williams ss}&tFlk 9O@1 u F Fas.enas, i
Columbian Ins. Co. VS.. Almon L. Hobson De-
murrer overruled. Judgment for plaintiff - ssz
Deane. .,. ..., j. D. Fessenden.
Orlando NJ. Marrett VS.. The Equitable Safety Ins.
Co. and Trustees. Argued.
Putnam. j. D. Fessenden.
Isaac Emery vs. Columbian ms Co. and Trustee.
Exceptions to H. r. Sticf ney Trustee, overruled
Trustee discharged. fl . 1851 bas ,tii1t
j. d. Fessenden. Williams NSu 80
~ Davis& Drummond,
ats for Receivers.
Henry H. Hay VS.. Geo. ". Parker. To be argued
in writing. - ~
McCobb King sbury Howard s. Cleaves.
Mary A. c. Brown, Adm'x vs. Geo. A. Nourse and
Trustees. To be argued in writing. EH
Howard & Gleaves. g p Bradbury & Bradbury.
o. G.. w. Atwell vs. Sam1 B. Gowell To be submit
led on briefs.
[ Verrill. - Howard & Cleayes
Charles W. Strout, in equity, vs. W. W. Thomas
g. ais. To be submitted on briefs. y, -. - q =
ii Putnam. rssI- e1idi9fg Thomas
-- Pierce. 1I r
John L. Emmons ais. in sci fac. vs.. Robert
Bradley ct ais To be argued in writing In 80 days.
L, B. Smith. Eastman g. Son.
Court adjourned at noon until Monday, at 9 A. M.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

EXCHANGE OF PRIsoNERs.-The Washing
ton correspondent Of the New York Times
says:
General Butler occupied the attention of the
House for an hour Wednesday morning in a
per sonai explanation replying to an article in
a Washington newspaper regarding the ex-
change of prisoners. He thoroL ghly refuted
the charges made therein that the rebels offer
ed and he refused to accept the release of 90
600 of our sick and wounded soldiers, in their
hands, by producing documentary evidence
from the records of the War Department that
no such offer was made. MIR. Eldridge, with
more enthusiasm than discretion or loyalty.
took up the gauntlet in behalf of the rebel
commissioner, Judge Ould, and succeeded by
lau ding that officer to the skies as gentleman
Of honor and probity, although he admitted
his reasonable participation in the rebellion,
in getting himself more thoroughly hissed both
rom the galleries and the floor than any MEM
Der since the war. The Speaker promptly call
Gu tne House to order, but the demonstrations
t,i 1lnued for several moments after the gavel
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

POLICE ITEMS. Only two persons were tax
en- to the lookup Saturday night for drunk
eness.
Sunday, officer Rice arrested a fellow near
the Almshouse "spoiling for fight" He had
his coat of, and was daring ''all creationY to
come on. The officer locked him up to cool
off. tt 80 q. -'.>s a saSF
Only one other person was brought to
the lookup on Sunday, up to eight o'clock P
M. for drunkenness,
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

= PATENTs.--Patents were granted last week.
to W. II. II. Walker Of Bangor, for improved
meat chopper. Seth Warren of Hollis, for inn
provement in wagon brakes Seth Fletcher
of skowhegan for improvement in water
wheels.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
Moth and Freckles.

The only reliable remedy tor those brown discolor-
ations on the face called Moth Patches and FreckIes.
Is sPERRY's MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. Prepar-
60 only by Dr. B. 9. PERRY, Dermatologist, 40 Bond
elsewhere. Price 81 per bottle. marisd&wSmsn
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
Portland and vicinity,
Now Ad'er'isenasn's shi. Day.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Excursion-Firtt Universaltst Sunday School,
Excurslon-Chestnu Street Sabbath School,
s-zaa NEW ADvERTIs EMENT COLUMN.
Watches and Jewelry-Lowcll & Senter
70 Coutractors-F. W. Park. --
+, Offices to Let. 50 E'h u.
Dentst-W r johnson. " ~ "a
Dissolution-Rich & Farwsll.
Foreclosure-Isaac Dyer.
Desk Room to Let, agva.ur
Drawing Paper Bailey & Noyes
Coke-Gas Light Co.
Wantel-A. j. Cox & Co.
Unclaimed Letters-W Davis EF "a
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22
Dissolution of fCopart,,ershir

rNHE copartnershp heretofore existi,,, rn,lOr a.,
j. firm name of RICH & FARWEII.i is tbis 5ny 5,,v
dissolved by mutual consent. A' % 'H"S uny
Tho affair. Cfthe firm viii ho sat,lol h,, NJ. II
II. RICH, who will continue fine Proyisinn ami
Grocery business at the old stand, conner Cumber-
land and Wilmot SITS.
+. ii. RICH,
w. $. FARWELL.
Portland, July 18th 1851. iy22eod3w
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-22

OPERATIONS OF THE STATE CoNsrABLEs.-
On Saturday, the Deputy State Constables
seized a small amount of liquor in the shop
kept by Edward Could, No. 1872 Fore street