davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27
THE STATE.


The Angus ia correspondent of the Boston
Herald says subscription is in circulation for
the establishment of a Democratic weekly pa
per there. Hon. E. r. Pillsbury, the guberna-
torial nominee last year Of the Democrats, and
who was lately appointed State Pension Agent,
it is understood will be its editor. d,
The Bath Times says Hon. II. j. Southland
has on the stocks at Richmond ship of about
q thousand tons, to be launched some time in
April, aa, 81. ........... ~. IN .s.a.
Our Strife exchanges do not predict large
crop of maple sugar this season. The "signs"
are said TO be unfavorable. The snow is too
far gone, and unless there should be considera-
BILE cold weather from this time and greater
covering of snow, the sap will find it, way up
and by the time the season arrives it will be
too late. .fG t.t $50 a.. -lI 1864
The Rockland Gazette states that there
seems to be growing conviction among some
of those most interested in the Knox and Lin
coin Railroad that the Wiscasset route will,
after all, prove the only practicable one under
the circumstances. ta ga l.atH
Simmons colossal statne of the "Maine
Soldier" which is to be cast in bronze for a
soldiers monument for the city of Lewiston, is
now nearly completed in clay. The studio of
the artist is at present in Providence, and a
letter from that city says: ial se"it -'
The statue from the feet to the top of the
cap is almost seven feet in height, and repre-
sents a young man of from % to rs years ofage,
in partially side view. On entering the
room and before taking front view of the face,
/ was struck with the success of the artist in
representing the mature determination of char
acter in features, otherwise youthful in their
appearance. You say at once, the men ofwhom
this man is a representative, could be safely
entrusted with the destinies of any nation
A front view confirms your confidence, and ex-
presses the intelligence for which our soldiers
were justly noted. In fact the artist has sue
ceeded admirably in embodying the idea that
of such men the Nation might confidently ex-
pect great things. naav bH
We learn that Mr. Simmons proposes to
spend next winter in Rome.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27
NOTICE.

"A Good Chance for spring Trade.
Mrs a. n .HlHIftN ..arsrf ~ fs.Hu anli rf1Iaa
VA 81 SIrrEtr. wiah'Hg tr 1etirf 80
gNets Der iIa Sfist 80 sl.l eln.stlet - AfasA
VARIETY OF Fanfv tis.is alad Waista.iss
Alsls-A sf.ra1.its martluf a1It fsttrfnl.
Pc llslsi 80 fl lsai ~ 49,
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27

.y-y.ss.'y,. . 40 80, sssa5 'ssss'si =
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27
Mains Pure Elderberry and Cur
rent Wines.

So highly recommended by Physicians, may he
found at wholesale at te drug stores of WV Whip
PIE X Co., H. IL. Hay, w. f. Phillips 81 Co., t. l..
Stanwood and j. w. Perkins g. Co. jan12sNdiy
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27
The Recommendation Bill.

M. ca. - =, " AsiuNGroN, Feb. %, 1867.
hands Of the President Is not vet o ~ .no
though the prevalent opinion is that y , ,sltl,
will he sent in Tomorrow, or on the f,lInn,;,'o
day at the turthest General Grant doos ,s
hesitate TO say very frankly and pointedIv ,hot
il would be advisable for the President ~ siyo
il his Signature. At an interview with ,h'
Secretary of the Treasury, this mornino he
asked the Secretary what the President woplJ
do with it; would he sign it? The Secretary
evasvely answered that he did not know. The
President had not said what course he would
pursue. The General remarked with much
earnestness: 81 hope he will sign it. L think
it would be well for him to do So" The Sec
rotary again said he could not tell what the
President's purpose was, adding: "He takes
tune to look into the whole question before
aT ~ General Grant thereupon responded /:
~ 10 you thlnk he is open to conviction?-
M Inn't my opinion have any weight with him?
doh want to bore him if he has reached his
declsloI, Dut very much hope he will sion
the Dill some further conversation uJos md
showing General Grants strona dos; was ii',u
monious action between the Prsn;d iot na aI
Congress. Whether he took occas;nao Nv anu ai
the President on the subject is nnt IL. 10 see
Dispatch to Boston Adyertiser Ano"h'-
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27
DOMESTIC, PORTS.

DOM ESTE PORTS. =
GALyESToN-cld 10th, brig J Nferriman, Mer-
NEW oRLEANS-Ar 2ist, barque Carrie Wright,
Morgan, Cardiff. ls 8 - gee sly ts-
1888 bales cotton; Celeste Clark Foster do; Rosna
Pearson. bordeaux.
Ar 22d, ship Nevada Jewett, - 81.
AT SW Pass 18th, ship Castine, Thurston, from
Havre, wig orders. ..t -4r
MOBILI5-Ar 2ist, barque Eva II Fisk, Avery.
C!entuegos, (and cid Tor Havana
CID 18th. schs Mary f Long, Hardy tor Cardenas;
Kate Wentworth, Norton, Cienuegos. rr. =
? Sld sch Windward for Cuba. Ben NAfh
Y PESSACOGA-Ar 18th, sch ID III Bisbee Jones
Camden. s Il. u
CID ltn. sehs Hattie NJ Mayo, Salisbury, Indian
ola; lith, Vernal. Perry. Havana.
CHARl.EST0N-Sld 21st, brig Manzanla, Ma
GEORGETOWN, scar 10th, brig NIazatlan Ad-
NoRFOLk-Ar 22d, sch Clara Smith Smith, from
Rockport, Me.
SD 23d, brig Golden Lead Tor New York
FORTRESS MONROE-Ar 23d, blrque Ada Car
ter. Loud. Baltimore for Boston, brig Jennie Achorn,
from Savannah.
Went to sea sd, ships Crest OF the Wave, Union,
g $ Kimball; brig Concord. .-r.e 81 estEH'
BALTMoRE1.tr 2sd, briggs volant, Dodge from
Charleston: Model johnson, NIayaguez 60
Cid 3d. brig Colson, Perry, Car,lenas: sch
May Louise. Hamilton, Portsmouth.
INSTRUMENTATION ed, barque IL P Lord
Ar 22d sch Sarah Watson, Smith, Portland
Ar 24th, Oaiqne Mary Bentley, CLARK, London
Below, barque I'm on, from New York
CID sd brig lilo Grane, Bennett ST Mary Ga :.
schs May, May, Portland via Newcastle bel: j q
Craig, Craig, Ito via Wilmington Del
Sid i'm Delaware Breakwater I'D. shin Tamerlane:
schs John Griffin, Fanny X shaw and others
NEW YORk-Ar 94th, brgs Sarah L Kennedy,
Duncan, Belize, Hond; RensiEaw smith Nue. itas
sch American Eagle, Shaw, from Newcastle, Del Tor
Providence
Ar 25th, barque John Griffin Chase, Nuevitas;
sehs + G Knight, Whittemore, Para, 81 days; III
BOynton, Stubs, Savannah.
CID 25th, brig Charlotte Buck, Colt Arroyo, PR;
sch Richardson, Thompson, Nuevitas. ~,
NEW LONDON-Ar 9th, sehs DraY, Hamben,
Providence tor New York; Lochlel, Haskell, Eliza
bethpOrt for Providence.
PROV DENCE-Ar 2ith, brig u Young, Davis,
Ea2abethport; sch Juliet, Snow, dc.
Sid 18th schs Ira Bliss, Hudson, New York; 35th,
JHIy Fourth, Shaw. do.
FALE RIV Eis-Ar 25th. sch Emeline MeLam.
Sleeper, Baltimore.
HOLMES HOLE-Ar 23l, sch Nieksburg, Has
ke New York Tor Portland.
Ar 2lth. schs Cosmos. Hail, Baltimore Cor Rock
land; Susan. Sears, Portland for PHILADELPHIA
Sid sehs Seventy-Si q W itawlcy, lena Hume
and Cosmos.
Ar 25th, barque T. 4 Cochrane from Matapzas an
inst ior Portland; brig Anna 10 Torrev HaskeIt fti
Charleston for bOSton; schs VI = Iunt Brown da
Tor Salem: fabens. Fender, DO ior Portsmouth
Carrie clark, NORWOOD, Philadelphia nr Ken
Sid schs Susan. and Vicksburg.
= hOSTON-Ar 18th, sch Clara Jane. Bryant' WON
Pembroke.
Cid 25th, barque Telegraph. Robinson, Plnlade,-
pla % load for 81 Petersburg; brig ianse"'- hi'-
Ter, Portland
Ar 2Ctb brig Jennie eastman. Berrv, Galveston.
Cid 26th shin Coringa. Bognrt, Tor taleuftls hrgs
Robt Wing, Strickland, Corgei Brisdmani Cray
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27

FRE.-Between IL and l o'clock yesterday,
Ere broke out in the dwelling house erected by
Capt John b. Coyle, ON the Kinds lot, on Sum-
ner street, just beyond India street. There was
some delay in the alarm up town, many sup
posing that the bell was ringing for one o'clock.
Yet the fremen were prompt, and notwith-
standing the combustible nature of the build
ing, it being in an unfinished state, they kept
the flames confined to the inside of it, and thus
prevented their spreading to adjoining build
ings. l .te.4 fti. .f.rs4.ta4 sdI ID
The fire originated from the furnace, and
caught in the entry over it, where there was a
lot of shavings, SC. From thence it spread
through various parts of the house, injuring it
badly The damage we heard a builder esti-
mate at from $500 to $1,000. This is covered
by insurance, there being policy for $500 in
the Etna Office, Hartford, taken out at the
agency of Messrs Foye, Coffin & Swan.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27
Boat Lowering md Desnchinx Appn-

raius.
large party of web-tooted gentlemen with
sprinkling of landsmen, went down the har-
Dor yesterday on board the Mahoning, to OBJ
ferve the operation of the very ingenious ap-
paratus devised by Messrs. Flowers and Pat
ten, of Bangor, to facilitate the dangerous bust
ness of lowering boat in a rough sea and at
high rate of speed. We propose to tell what
the apparatus will do and how it is DONE
1t was proved by repeated experiments that
by means of this apparatus a single man,
standing upon the deck OF the cutter, can COM
pletely control the motion of the boat with her
full crew aboard, lowering her with a steady,
perfectly even motion in less than fifteen sec
onds, if necessary, or checking her instantly at
any point in her descent. Both ends of the
boat sink at the same time, without Jerks or
bitches, and if the sea were smooth, the whole
keel would strike the water at once, and the
blocks would swing clear from the stern and
bow at the same instant. In rough sea the
end which strikes the water first will be in
stantly disengaged, while the other end will be
supported by the tackle till the wave lifts it,
If any thing more than this can be required to
ensure perfect safety, we do not know what it
is. The highest speed of the cutter during the
experiments was about eight knots an hour,
but it was perfectly evident that the highest
possible rate would not have affected the re-
suit
The apparatus consists of two wheels and
axles, side by side, connected so as to move to-
gether. The ropes from the cranes are wound
around these axles, and as the axles are of the
same size, it follows that the bow and stern
must move at precisely the same rate. One of
the wheels is furnished with strong stop and
the other with powerful brake, so that the
whole system is easily controlled. The appa-
ratus occupies but little space. In the Mahon-
ing it is fitted into the section of the gun
vale between the cranes, and perfectly protect
ed from exposure to the weather. The blocks
disengage themselves from the boat as soon as
she is buoyed up from the water, by the action
OF the hooks, which, are so weighted that
when the weight of the boat is taken off they
at once fall over and remain inverted.
A useful improvement is also added to the
cranes, consisting OF stout fange in which
are cut two slots admitting a large bolt which
holds the crane immovable. This continuance
renders the use of guys needless, and greatly
facilitates the operation of getting out a boat
from the deck. t.. l.
Many of our most experienced sea captains
were of the party, which included also several
officers from the British steamers in port We
leard but one expression Of opinion from these
experts with regard to the usefulness and COM
pleteness of the invention. On another topic,
the courtesy and hospitality of Capt Webster
and his officers, there was like unanimity;
but that is an old subject.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27
: - =
Review of the Market
FOR THE WEEK ENDING Feb. 26, 1867.


There has been some slight improvement in BUSH
ness In circles particularly tho grocery trade
Still, the demand is limited, purchases being made
''from hand to mouth, only just enough to keep
up the demand required for domestic consumption.
What the Spring trade will be be oreseen as
developments viii not take place until next month
Certain it is that i'm the necessary articles for home
consumption, the stocks of country dealers sold
up pretty close and the demand must be met by the
supply. The prospect of anything being done with
the tariff by the present Congress is very dubious
as there remain only five days Including Sunday
for il to complete its business -..i- ID g
Gold, which at our last report quoted at 1863,
advanced, selling Saturday, 23d, at 1881. Mon
day. 25th it opened at 1873, advanced to 1885, closing
1880. Tuesday it opened at 1885, advanced to 1899
closing at 1891. ia 5fr ii.d .di g.. ..i.- la.
APPLES-Choice fruit is rather scarce and the best
qualities of greetings and Badwins command
from So 50d6 30 per Dbl Dried apples not plen-
" and are firm at our quotations. tf Ia
ASHES-Pots are firm at our quotations, with a
limited demand. p" SO
price IN Boston has fallen Oft, which gives them a
downward tendency. Prices favor purchasers.
r, BREAD,Priees for bardbread unchanged
Inc demand continues to be limited
BOX SH0OKS-The market is fat enouph The
rush OF boxes from the Provinces to Cuba has over
stocked the market there and prices have fallen.
best OF boxes and they say that at those prices they
can make nothing by shipping them The stocks
here are accommodating. - 57HI7 = f'0-~
BUTTER-There is a better supply of good YER
mont butter in the market, and prices vary from "a
to IS cents for fair to good, while some choice tub,
| bring 40c. st atli 4oIar -,
CANDLES-There Is a fair demand for Trov-
bridges moulds, and prices are without change
CHEESE Good cheese is more plenty and price.
AT our quotations are maintained. We quote prime
at 20G22c.
CEMENT-The market is well supplied and prices
are unchanged. .. ..-s.-.
COAL-The demand for anthracite continues
steady and prices without any change except that
Lehigh is now delivered at $40 per ton. lrr p
| COOPERAGE-The demand for country cooper
age very slack while that for city is large Every
thing Of city make is sold up and orders are taken
| ahead.
OoRDAGE-No change from last week. The de-
mand is quite light. : -, ~ -lss1 "a
DaoHS AND DYES-The market is inactive
atd prices are without change except for logwood,
DoCh-Ihe demand for Portland duck IA steadv
a'id prices remain unchanged. -
| DRY GooDS-There is some Improvement IN the
sraue. Standard cotton goods are in demand far
nome consumption. Country dealers have run their
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27
The 4K1NcDoM OF CANApA-A despatcb

from Toronto, q. w. says
An advance copy of the confederation bill
TO be INTRODUCED into the imperial Parliament
mas been received. The name of the united
provinces IS TO be the Kingdom of Canada.
Inc federal legislature will be styled the Par
Lament OF Canada The upper house is to be
styled the Senate, and the lower house the
House OF Commons The local legislatures
are TO be known as the'Provincial Legi slatures
OF Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia. and New
brunswick, respectively. Ontario, formerly
upper canada, is to have but one chamber to
be known as the Legislative Assembly of On
tflo. Inc other provinces each have q legis-
lhINe council and house of assembly The
senate Is 10 be appointed by the crown. and is
10 haVe power To create additional senators
beyond the Stipulated " in the event of nee
esslty. Inc House of Commons is 10 cons,st
OF lol members, ~ from Ontario, IS from One
bee, lSlrom nova SCOTIA l5 from New Bruins
WICK tne queens representative presidino
over the new kingdom is to retain the old ,;,iee
of encouragement with a salary of go Soo
each province is to have a lieutenant -coyernorr
appointed by the encouragement in council:
the seat OF the government is to be at Ottawa
subject TO the royal prerogative; Toronto, Que
bee, Halifax, and Fredericton are TO be the
seats of the local legislatures. Provision is
made Tor the admission hereafter into the
Union of Newfoundland, Prince Edward 5
Island, Rupertsland, Northwest Territory, and
British Columbia, ON such terms as the parla-
ment of Canada shall deem equitable and
shall receive the assent given.
The railroad from tho St Lawrence 10 Hall
TAX, No, rs o. be- begun in six months after
the n'non and TO be completed within three
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27
IMPORTS.

IMPORTS.
GLASGOW. steamship st Andrews bales m,lse
Ihos Padock, 2u5 iron tubes. 70 Fletcher * 60; lG
bales6 boxes mdse, iailey * Moves; 30 bales mdse,
TO order; 49, iron plates, and Othr material Tor
vessels hull, to Umbagog Steamboat Go.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27
MuNICIpAL COURT.

JUDGE KIN0sBUEf PHEsIDiNU. =
TurspAy.-Mary A. GILES pleaded guilty to a
search and seizure process, but refused to pay the
fine. She was committed to Jail for 80 days.
Andrew McGlinchy, Daniel A. Meehan, Patrick
McGlinchy and Frank Kane pleaded guilty to search
and seizure processes, and paid 500. 26 each
Daniel Ilsley pleaded not guilty to search and
seizure process and stood trial. He was defended by
j. o'Donnell, Esq. The Court adjudged him guilty
and he was obliged to pay the s2226
Lewis Zitkov was found guilty of violating the
LORDS Day, by keeping his shop open and fined
SD 26 which he maid - -
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27
Portland Dry Good. Marker.

Corrected by Messrs WoopMAN, TRUE & Co.
COTTON GOODS. 81
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27
Republican Caucuses.

We trust no true Union Republican will
neglect to attend the Ward Caucus in his Ward
this evening. In consequence of changing
from one Ward to another, and from declina-
tons to serve the city any longer, it is under
stood there will be many new candidates to be
nominated for the next City Council. Let the
Republicans turn out strong tonight and put
in nomination their best men-men who will
reflect the sentiments of the Ward not only ON
political questions, but also on all questions re-
latng to the improvement and welfare of our
beloved city.
Make good and strong nominations, and there
is no danger of defeat 5.a's O."
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27
JOS. I'll. WEBSTER, Agent,
feb2I-d3w No. 40 Soush street.
U. s. M0,.shal's Notice.

Deputy U. S. Marshal Dist. OF Maine.
Feb 27-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27

DRAMATIC ELECTROMAGNETIC sale of re-
served seats to the dramatic entertainment to
be given at Deerng Hall, on Friday evening,
for the benefit of the Army and Navy Union
Library, will commence to-day at the apothe-
carv store of Messrs. Rollins & Gilkey, under
the hall. The plays on the occasion are to be
The Weathercock," and "The Widows Vic
tim" They are strongly cast, and will bring
out some of the best amateurs in our city. The
object in aid of which this entertainment is
got up, is noble one, and we hope our citizens
will show their appreciation of it by purchas-
ing literally. ...f -
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27
Look to the Voting Lists,

Let every voter see whether his name is
borne upon the voting lists In making up
these lists Inaccuracies will occur and since the
great fire they are, probably, more numerous
than ever before Let every voter examine the
lists, and if his name is not on, or is on the
wrong Ward, Eave the matter rectified at the
meetings of the Board of Aldermen, to be held
for that purpose, on Thursday, Friday and Sat
ri
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27

WHOLESALE LEATHER AND SHOE STORE
1t will be noticed by advertisement OF Messrs.
Barbour & Dennison, that they have opened
an establishment over the retail store OF
Messrs j. g. c. j. Barbovr, No. 10 Exchahse
street. for the sale of all kinds of feathers ana
boots and shoes by who,s SALE Tney have had
good experience in the business, oner d me
stock, and at the lowest prices. iher ware
rnoms are canacinus and easy OF access.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27
BatcbeIor's Hair Dive.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable.
instantaneous. No disappointment. No rdculous
tints Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the i'll
effects of Bad Dues Invigorates the hair, leaving
II soft and beautiful. The genuine is signsd VIZ
linn A. Bachelor. All others are mere limitations,
and shonld be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
Perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
ry@ Beware of counterfeit.
November ~, 1866. d1ysn ID a..-. ..s..s Al
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27

SUDDENLY DoNE.-During the alarm of fire
yesterday, four horse team attached to one of
the sleigh coaches of the horse railroad, took
fright opposite the Post Office at the approach
oil one OF the steam fire engines, which had
hred up, and starting suddenly brought the
o"ach against a bank of snow, whisking the
runners from under it about as quick as light
ning There were but four passengers in the
coach and though they were exceedingly
Jared by the operation, they were not in
iured
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27

ARRIVAL OF A STEAMER.-Steamship ST.
Andrew. of the Montreal Ocean Steamship
COMMANDS line, Capt. Scott from Glasgow sth
instant, arrived at this port yesterday, having
eight passengers and large cargo, principally
on Canadian account. at&
The st. Andrew brings the materials for q
small iron steamer to run upon Lake. UNI
bagog.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27

WE advise all those of our readers who NAV
wish TO. spend an evening in pleasant social en-
ioyment, to attend the entertainment of the la
dies Of Central Church Society, to be given on
Thursday evening, the 2sth, in the vestry of
their church. Among the features of this en-
tertainment will be fine representation of a
wedding in we ancient time and an antiquarian
supper. Tickets of admission 10 cents. -as
DR. CHAPIN THIS EvENING.-The fifth lee
ture OF the course before the Mercantile Libra
~ Association is to be given this evening, at
mechanics Hall, by Rev DIR. Chaplin Of
course there will be a full house, and tickets
shouio De secured early. The door will be
open at o'clock; the lecture commencing at
haii-past7. Evening tickets may be obtained
ut the bookstores, and at the door
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27

EXTENSIVE LIQUOR SEIzURE-In Boston
on Monday, the State Constabulary visited the
wholesale and retail liquor store Of Samuel
w. Clifford, on Sudbury street, and seized some
$4,000 worth of liquors, which were carted to
the general depository. The same day depu-
ty constable seized the stocks of the following
named liquor dealers:-John E.. Cassidy, 90
Union street. value $3.50; Charles w. Andrews
SO Union street, $50; Charles Sargent, 90 Un-
ion street, $40; Daniel MeCarty, 166 Black
stone street, 1915; Michael McCarty, 100 Black
stone street, $25; William Bracket, ITO Union
street. $40; James Walsh, 1903 Union street,
$500. 1t is reported that most of these dealers
replenished their stocks within a few hours
and during the afternoon and evening were
again selling their drains without scruple.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27

nj misunderstanding afternoon horse
that had evidently broken away from sleigh
dashed down Market Square and through Fee
deral street, at killing pace, dragging por-
uons OF the harness after him. He brought
up on India street. Nobody was injured,
though there was some hurrying to get out of
the way of the steed @' t'
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
REFORE IIInGE E0x

.I.tt-.... BEFORE JUDGE FOX.
TOEsDAY.-William j. Bryant g. ais. 'ibellants "
Henry c. Cheesman & al. This is libel upon chaf-
ter OF the brig Maria White wherein the libeilahts
claimed the of three thousand dollars as reigi'
money for voyage from Gardiner to New of'eaN''
with cargo of ice.
The ease was continued thirty days, for the respon-
dents IN file tbeir answer Howard g. Cleaves proc
tors for libeauts; Evans Putnam proctors Tor re-
Snoadeuts. H...
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27

CAUCUS PRoCEEDINGs.-We will thank the
Secretaries of the several Ward Caucuses to be
held this evening, if they will forward, as soon
as possible, after the close of the meetings, the
nominations made and the committees appoint
ed. They may be left at the Western Union
Telegraph office, Lancaster Hail.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27
Cumberland.

The Republicans of Cumberland are requested to
meet at the Town House in said town, on Saturday
the I'd day OF March, at o'clock p. NJ, to nominate
town officers for the ensuing year.
"a is2es SO aaa Per order of Town Committee.
Cumberland Feb o. 1867 30 dS,w
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-27

The Republicans of Westbrook are requested to
meet at the Town House, on FRIDAY, March LIST, at
four o'clock 2. NJ, for the purpose OF making such
arrangements in relation to the nomination Of town
officers as may then be deemed necessary.
Per order of Town Committee.
feb27dS wtd