davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

Tm LONDON MoxnY MARxwr.-LoypoS, August 2s-
ssouritiss closed as foilows-Ero shares lax; United
STATE. dvs-tcen:y bonds TAX; Illinois csn,rais 57a
THn LavsRPooL COTTON MARKEr.-LIvERPooL, August
as-Noon Brokers Circular. in its weekly review
OF the cotton market put; .hs o'; sales Of the wse
nsif the market has been very dull owing in part At
asaat to heavy receipts from the United States and
q e ssss ss
$bF exportatIcn and 1000 for speculation. Tho total
Sss, ~ @ sse S.! ssnss. bales
Vndse &c unfAvoFable advcss from Manchester opened
Ths following are the authorized quotations -Middliny
spAadS 1919; middling Qfisans, ia ,,,,o, An.a..
ns-Neen, brsadstufs market s quiet and quota.
Soni srS without material change. Oats however arc
s1a hav: e
s .s r 0 sss s.. e. Ssi ol
o, T. s. o. E; 01'As Peas sl' 3D. per '0' lbs
Ir5laroot PsovIuoNs MARKEr.-LvKRrooI, August
2S-Noeu. market is quiet and steady Cheese ~.
es cr ptu no ms Fork. ass Cd per Dbl or
prime moss Lard, SIS. per cwt. Bacon 4aA Cd per
LvrRrooL PRODUCES MARKKr.-LIvERPooIs Aug: %
Noou-rhc market for articles OF American and other
produce = cutie: and .ss saS ,s Ul mddn
S4s Cd per cwt. Ashes, 3ls for pots Petroleum,
sXd per Sa6h FOR spirits. and Is. ID for STANDARD Ar
Ma per cwt for American red Oils quiet at c4o pei
con r Iceland whale, sis for spofm and f3s los loI
Sinsasd iron 53s Tor Scotch plga Linseed, 6ss. Cd
Der cWt fof Calcutta nscsd cakes flo IS per ton ol
min oblsng for feeding Sugar, 25s. %. Tor NO Il
Cas Psrnolxrw MARKEr.-AsrwEnP, August "a
,Rstroieam quiet, at 4sr per Dbl for standard while
The --latest from Liverpool.
Lavrsrcor, August 2a-Evonins There are u
chssscs m note in the markets III evening, with tn
yeroention Of ard which HIS advanced TO 63s 3d.
Marine lntsltgcnce.
sor,u.rrer. Anrust 23.-The Steamship Baltic. Cap
tain yones which LEFT New York tao ION Oh August
touched here this Afternoon on the way ~ Bremen
QurRxsrowx August 23--The Cunard steamship Cnins
Captain HOCKEY which left Boston on the lath OF Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24
OUR CITY MARKETS.
-~~e-~---~>>-~--~~~~>>-~-~
From the evening Telegram. August Is

UUIbk TO H0UsBK sKPEns AND COOKS
The following are the prices prevailing ia Jefe<.
son. Washington Tompkns aud Fulton markets
AZ collected by our reporters up to eleven O'Clock
to-day, from the butchers and others who supply
the tables OF Our hotels, housekeepers aud board
ing houses -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24


Six Ps-Poets-Paluters- ers-Piayers-Pr
and Poltcans-ai suHer from Dyspepsia. Nervousness,
Loss of Appetite Liver Compains and all dseeses whlck
they Prevent BY the use OF PLANTATION BIT
TIERS II sufferers Bttters the poetry
would b the paintings grander the ssro1s ltvoos
tho acting truer the prntnS neater aud the poics h0a
the brain to work healthiy.
Perhaps article well o0ooeoo0 ~ eli WAo
have used It, u ... $3.50
rior 10 cologne aud se half the price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24
SHIPPIN NE w s.
PlnT or NEW YORK. AUGUST 20. 1857.


Steamship Union (Brem,, Won Santen. Bremen Aug 10.
via southampton 18th with mdse and 7g5 passcngers 70
oeirchs Co. Aug g. PM lat Al 3d. lon g. passed steam
ship Russia, hence for Liverpool; Sd AN lat 10 ~
ION 10 OF, steamship WescF, hence for Bremen;
and u passengers, to Marshall 90 Had continual
on OF and light westerly winds, with fog and rail-
the whole passage Aug on The Banks spoke fishing schr
Dcos tof Plymouth Mass with 40 quintas hsh; 6th on
the Banks, sh D Albert Gallatin. bound X.
Schr ALMA Odlin, Frank, Ellsworth.
scbr Anna Gardner, Knowles, Ellsworth. II bound 10
Newark
Wind at sunset, calm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24
TINE JAPANESE AAm sroMtwAll.


F0Rfffss H0kR0n, Augu2 30 fcoT'
the ram stonowaIi, after adjusting her compass~.
returned TO Norfolk this morning 10 make chang, 10
her Steering gear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

rifLER Vegetable Rheumatic Kennedy psrmsnenliy
Agents DEMAs BARNks. Il Park row. HENBOLD -
BroAdway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

A Person Using singers Hair Reseereelye
will become bald grsy-Reeommended b. phys
clans aud sold By Druggists and pefumsrs
everywhere. Depot ~ Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

The TeIegram I. Crsasi!s 9, q asIpiess Rsxszs
circulation Of any paper Of a class In the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

GEORGE wilkes London Letter. "a.
Enriis6 and American travel contrAsed. togsher VII
sporting news from al par.s Of Inc world ses WiLXks
sPIRIf OF THE TIMES, Of August "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

Geerse wilkes London Lettcri. ..... Ia
Fnysh aad American coutrasted: togeshsr wItu
suortins news from ali parts Of the world See WILKES
SPIRIT or THE TIN ~. Of August ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

p Sc Gss s. s:s ss -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

The !; C.s..s ss s Is.
eircaiaioa o. any pager Of la souatrY.
rs... Ir S.,.s! s Vssasse cssissSs sH s XIX
Z ss Sic, 70 T. row. rs
once .'i ses ~ S.'sd'sss "a
"'n' ONCE LIS ''''' s1iaAH a. cHsvALrBR H. D.
pSs ;sn; .ss j. % s:s..:. q. fsssls o:
GIN ''f''@ lrtt ss.t
B:.s Gs' s. s.s ::s
EhhsffiEssassn rss :s:s- Ton.
.sS .S R.. "a %
$:ss 6 'Tai III U .1 aud '' '"'
~. EI Isg:sioI. s ID, ss s s.s:s ;ss 4. s
s. ss:ss ss % Hs:s. s' s: a: "a.
s sSIs 81 rh ifGT TisE Hs' ss'' 80
Gs crs q. w ns::.. s's ..: together m
ssisff a 81 r i'm Tx Iss $ s -
~ y 1s::s. a' ss.: Is.:: via
sG rsf 81 rh hfs r n s' q Su sps ~
..sssss g...ss.; Es;sss: rr'-'.- ''"''s
Hi1ps Hair DYE. DO Ccnts.-nIncs ~ DrIx3e
Il; s S.se. ss
s,e. u Yes Iss gs.s vi. .,! R:.:: .s:, :s
Ss ssss 'S Sstsa:: HfLIsa CO. dosn square
WeseIme or ss,t,Isout Psssn, Portable osnopass
o. T. :. .. Kelly. =" BroadwAS.
rr.sIshs ss s. p ri . sss..,
$500 snnsnl ana rubbed q long a. tSs cssisst "a
bear il upon the and throa Casss Of many yearsr
standing yielded this eatment Price esnts
,, yss !. n &. :s:
crsusfon Of any pspsr Of " cass 10 ths country
.lrrs q, Msssassnrs sg:sI1 Cssses' fss
ALExAnDke KNOX - rs.n ''r'ss y
nsesessa,s Psse.s q.sssss,ss yhlgy. I Mssfi
Aes0~ sN~s~ =. A
Hex, MsSs,:' ss :..::
The Telegram e gssss'Rs. es.dy y. he. 49,
; ssaAos ssiir az ~ q u a.s { ne
wsus w y. .sS G{,: G:;g "a S.$s.ss.ss11.ss
s g & S5s 4 s I'd 5sss 1s's .v's.a:s
5000 rIees. !Ss'ssssssI s.,.sYe :;ts s:..o
o. vs. gELry, " BrosawAe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

Dss s sss !. % :s..s. i q. 9sas4Is cfss
Cl!l stroat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

The Howe Dfsqhiss. Ceayeny. kiiss 6 HSw ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24
Nvor,ve lotN,igcnce.

sourHAxrex, August 23.-The stSsmshp Baltic. Cap
tain Jones which LEFT New York tao loth Oh August
touched here this Afternoon the way ~ Bremen
Qurnxsrowx August 23.--Ths Cunard steamship Cnna
gust arrived here 70. day on the way 70 Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

ress.. d"S S.r. 81 4VcsHfESsraiEH Ak
II positively restores gray hair 10 us original color anA
strength TO the weakest barr, stops is falling out =
Sold by all druggists fashionable hAirdrsssora and
at my onlce i.iz3 Broadway; .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

,, ys T.. x Z: ss n n: y;
S Z, 4; JJ.sL. s I'd jssE .'sas.ass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

TIE ys!sS.:r I: CEsss'Rs 4. l:s.:
cireulsfon Of any paper Of s cass Ia tbs country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

5000 Pieces s ssssS's.., !: ss ss..u.
O.. L 3. kelly, ~ RroadwAk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

ommunlcstions from. Al pars Of The country Aanouaoo
reesnt and Of chronic asthma By RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF should b sdmiutsts red - -
bear il upon the and throat Cases Of uaay years>
yielded 70 thls treatment Price - oens pc
bottle Bold ~ druggtsts
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-10-05

tuu.i,ting IT l,uriuG no"ys. Sash, Blinds &c +,
snh', =, r.lAini>t inl. Terms. Cash.
iauI 90 K. II. ruNLEssrN
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-10-05
Ill. rONLESSOV,
IJLL0IH,
PAX IMIER:

viii contract fer the erection Of buildings AMI
from his lul2 experience. hus ite!s able
rcu udrt grirl al satisfaction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-08

The following is the letter of the crawling
eaves-dropper, the pepper through key-holes,
ON whose information Mr.. Seward forced the
restoration of Mr.. Motley:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-08
THE STATE.

Among the comparatively few very aged
people in Maine the Farmer notes Timothy
Hutchinson, and his wife, Nizaulla Rawson, OF
Albany. Mr.. FL. is ninety-three years old, and
his wife ninety. They have lived together sew
enty-two years. They have had sixteen chill
dren, ten of whom are now living, whose unit
ed ages are five hundred and seventy-fve years.
The Oldest son is seventy years old. There
have been no deaths in their immediate family
for sixty years. Mr.. Fl. voted twice for Wash
ington, as President. He is still quite smart
and for many years has husked all the corn
raised on the farm. He was one of the first
five persons who settled in the town of SAUCER
vile in this State, when there were but three
dwelling houses in Bangor. His wife still
weaves every year her web of domestic cloth
His large family have all become successful in
life, and the aged couple have passed through
the most eventful period known in the history
of the world.
Mr.. Richardson of Indian Rock in.
forms the editor of the Pennington Chronicle
that he took last week from Rangely Lake ten
trout, weighing seventy pounds. They were
caught with hook and line through the ice.
The Belfast Age says: "The beautiful
ship Ivanhoe, built and owned in this city, and
commanded by Capt. Horace Hartman, was
the largest ship that entered the port of San
Francisco, and delivered the largest cargo dur
ing the year 1866"
We learn from the Home journal that
Alonzo Southland and John Longfellow already
under arrestin Augusta for store breaking were
the parties concerned in breaking into the fur
store of Mr.. j. E. Davis in Gardiner q few
weeks since.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-08
The COnlede ration hill

The following, which we cut from the St.
John Evening Globe, exhibits some of the fea-
lures of the new Confederation scheme, a bill
for the establishment of which is to be laid be-
fore the present Imperial parliament:
According to the ORIGINAL plan of Confedera-
ton agreed upon at Quebec, the confederated
Provinces were TO consist Of three divisions
LIST, Upper Canada; I'd, Lower Canada; 3D.
Nova Scotia New Brunswick, and Prince Ed
ward Island According to the improved
London plan, Prince Edward Island is left out,
so that the Lower Provinces lose four votes in
the Upper House, and no provision is made to
oounterbalance the loss.
The Quebec plan provided for the admission
of the North West Territory and the Colonies
on the Pacific. The improved plan omits that
Professionalism is an improvement.
The Quebec plan gave New Brunswick pow
er to levy export duties on lumber, logs, etc.,
and Nova Scotia power to do the same on coal
or other minerals. The improved plan seems
to give all the Local Legislatures the same
power, but in reality it does not do SO. Itsays
the Local Legislatures have the power ofdirect
taxation and the imposition OF duties, but it
does not tell how the latter power is to be exer-
cised.
Inc Quebec Scheme provided that
The Local Government and Legislature of
each Province shall be constructed in such
manner as the existing Legislature of each
Province shall provide"
Inc improved London plan adds after the
word provide" sin the Act consenting to the
Union" This shows two things,-frst, that
the Act of Union is to be submitted to the diff
ferent Legislatures; next, that the plan of the
local constitutions is to be dovetailed on to the
Union Act, that the Governments may carry
whatever plan they PROFOUND. Ii Legisla-
ture does not like the local constitution, the
members will be told that they must not reject
1t. because they will imperil the whole Union
matter. s.. f
Ine Quebec plan, as we stated yesterday,
guaranteed the existing rights of the Catholic
and Protestant minorities in Canada. The
improved London plan o.nits the guarantees.
These-if we take the scheme published in
the London Canadian Neus of Jan. as au-
thentic-are all the changes made in the Que
bee scheme, and they have cost our Provinces
large sum of money, and have kept our del
egates 80 long in England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-08

GOODWIN SMITH ON REvoLUTIoNs-Gold-
win Smith has announced the delivery of Sc
ries of lectures, four in ALL on English history.
The first lecture devoted to John Ppm, was de-
hvered at Manchester, week before last. judy
ing from the report of it in the Times, it is O
splendid performance. One of the lecturers
remarks is worthy the especial attention of
Americans at this time. "Let u.s." he said,
never glorify revolution; craftsmanship is the
art of avoiding it, and making progress at once
continuous and calm" This wise sentiment
will be all Hebrew to the raft of American pol
iticians, who act and talk as if they supposed
men must be in a state of high fever, or else un-
Is the rule with them, and they think every
man is mad who is not as mad as themselves.
Mr.. Smith made more than one allusion to
American affairs, in which, as is well known,
he takes lively and profound interest, for he
understands them well, and also their bearing
on worldwide politics. ''There were one or
two persistent misses, Overborne by applause"
says the reporter, when Mr.. Goodwin Smith
iamented the gap left i'm the ranks of English
freedom by the disappearance of the lesser gen.
try or yeomanry, who in America, under Grant
and Sherman, still conquered for the good
cause. After the doubtful victory at Edgehill,
which Mr. Smith said was in some respects the
Bulls Run of our civil war-and the Times
correspondent, had he been present, would
have inferred from it that Englishmen couldn't
fght-the Kings cause seemed to gain upon
that of the Parliamentarians, who had entered
on the struggle, like the NOrtherners in Amer
lea, with Overweening confidence in the power
of numbers and resources, and found to their
cost In the field the advantage possessed by
masters who commanded obedience over DEM
ocrats who had not learned submission to COM
mand for the sake of their cause"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-08

PoLYGAMY IN UTAH.-Deseret papers pub
fish memorial of the legislative assembly of
Utah Territory to Congress for repeal of the
anti-poygamy act adopted five years ago. This
document recites that the judiciary of the Ter
ritory mas not up to the present time, tried
any case under said law, though repeatedly
urged to do so by those who have been anxious
to test Its consttutionality; that the Judges of
the district courts of the Territory have felt
themselves obliged by said act to refuse natur-
alization papers to certain applicants; that tho
said law is contrary to the spirit of the Consti.
tuition, and directly in conflict with the first
amendment, which states that CONGRESS
shall make no law respecting an establishment
Of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise
thereof" The Mormons-like JEFF. Davis-de-
sire to be "let alone; and the editor of the
Deseret News, vino believes that plurality of
wives is a commandment from God," enters
into warm vindication of his pet institution,
and proceeds to enlighten Congress as follows
ut seems that members of Congress are i'm
pressed with some vague idea that women are
compulsory agents in plurality OF wives here
tnae they are in some sort of condition of in
ccolunsary bon iage. Such an idea hes been set
ioIsn ny those precious witnesses who testified
peiore the congressional Committee last July
anu a mas oeen declared by others like them
afTTtoh h,,t 1nn am .. woman in the Territory
OF otah out KNOWS 1t to be false. And we car,
assure Congress, with certain kno1ioJ,.o nf
facts in the premises, that the ladies "S ff.aL
are neither bound, forced, nor coerced IN thes
bsnds," ' ~ nus
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-08

The text of the preamble and resolutions of.
tered by Mr.. Lynch in the House of Repre-
sentatives last Monday comes to us in the
Globe and is copied below. The present ASPECT
OF the reconstruction question, the right and
the duty OF Congress in the premises, have
never been set forth more clearly and definite
ly than in these resolutions.
Whereas the overthrow of the armed forces
OF the rebellion left the people of Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas,
and Texas deprived of all civil government p
and whereas the governments now existing in
those States, established by the President of
the United States, have no constitutional sane
ton, and, being under the control and admin
1stratiOn of the leaders of the rebellion, fail to
afford to Loyal citizens of the United States
that protection to which they are entitled -
Therefore,
Resolued, That it is the duty of Congress i'm
mediately to establish such governments over
those States as shall maintain the authority of
the national Government suppress violence
establish order, and protect all the citizens
thereof in their lawful rights, to the end that
they may as speedily as is consistent with
the safety of the nation be restored to their
former relations to the Union. 5
RESOLVED, That in the formation of new
State governments for those States all loyal
citizens have Alright to participate and should
be protected IN the exercise of such rights by
the national Government.
Mr. Lynch moved to suspend the rules and
take up the resolutions for immediate consid-
Grafton, but failed to secure the two-thirds
vote necessary for that purpose. I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-08
FELLOWS ORIGINAL

"E can with confidence point to FELLOWS
w WORM LOZENGES as the most perfect rem
edy for those troublesome pests, INTESTINAL
WORMS. After years of careful experiment, success
has crowned our efforts and offer to the world
CONNECTION without single fault, being safe, con-
venient, effectual and pleasant No injurious result
can occur, let them be used in whatever quantity.
Not particle of calOmel enters their composition,
They may be used without further preparation, and
at any time. Children will eagerly devour all you
give them. and ask for more They fail in ex-
pellmg Worms from their dwelling place. and they
will always strengthen the weak and emacated even
when he is not afflicted with worms
Varions remedies have from time to time, been re-
entne, &C., producing dangerous, and sometimes fatal
consequences. After much research, study and ex-
perments embracing several years, the proprietors
of Fellows Worm LOzenges, have succeeded in pro-
ducing this remedy, free from all objections and posi-
lively safe, pleasant and eectual. They do not kill
the worms. but act by making their dwelling place
disagreeabe to them. In order to assure consumers
of the commences of these Ozenges the ANALYSIS OF
DIR. A A. HAYES, State Assayer, is annexed:
81 have analysed the Worm Lozenges, prepared
by Messrs. FELLOWS q CO., and find that they are
free from mercury and other metallic mineral mat
ter. These L0zenges skilfully compounded pleas
ant to the taste, safe, yet and effective in their
action. Respectfully, A. A. HAYES, M. D.
Assayer to the State of Mass.
Price 25 cents per BOX Five for 81.
GEO. w. SWEET, Proprietor of the New England
Botanic Depot, log Hanover Street, Boston Mass
Sole Agent for the United States, to whom all or
ders should be addressed.
H-Sold by dealers in Medicines everywhere
oct5-deow6msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-08

LARCENY OF LETTERS. - Wednesday, Uni
ted States Marshal Clark arrested James Sem
not, of Saco, for larceny of letters from mail
bag. 1t appears that some three months since
the carrier of the United States mail between
Goodwin's Mills and Biddeford accidentally
picked up by sister of Sennot who carried it
into the house. Sennot then cut into the bag,
took out the letters, opened portion of them
and destroyed the rest He acknowledged his
guilt and told where the mail bag could be
found. 1t was found in the place where he
had hid it. He was committed for trial at the
U. s. Circuit Court in April.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-08
Notice tn suhseribers.

Lately there has been considerable complaint
from some of our subscribers, particularly up
on the business streets, that they do not re-
ceive their papers regularly. We have cause
to think that this is not entirely the fault of
the carriers. We know that they have been
stolen. To prevent this, many subscribers
have boxes or holes cut in the door or side
lights, through which papers can be put; to
all such we can ensure regular delivery. 1t
is presumed that all papers are left regularly
and satisfactorily unless we are informed to
the contrary. l
A reward of $500 is offered to any person
who will furnish evidence that will convict
anyone of stealing the Press left by carriers
No carrier is authorized to sell the Press; if
they do they are stolen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-08
Long Sought For!
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 Gr0cers.
AS MEDICINE Mains Wine is invaluable, being
pulmonary complaints, as well as one of the most
agreeable Beverages. Manufactured from the pure
juice Of the berry, and unaduterated by any impure
Ingredient we can heartily recommend It to the sick
as medicine, and to the well, beverage.
81 To the days of the aged it addeth length,
70 the mighty it addeth strength"
lis balm for the sick, a joy for the we'll
Druggists and Grocers buy and sell
MAINS ELDERBERRY WINE
nov 27 N d&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-08

LIQUOR SEIzUREs.-Yesterday the Deputy
Marshals visited six places and made seizures
OF small quantities of liquor in each one. The
places visited were those of Joseph Alexander
on India street, Patrick Nee on Fore street
Jeremiah McCarty on Fore street, Bridget
Rounke on Monroe street, Michael Murray on
Washington street and Ellen Mccarthy on
Centre street. "a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-08

AcoDENT.-Mr. G. A. Pullen, of Cape Eliz-
abeth, joiner by trade, while crossing over to
his home on the railroad bridge, Wednesday,
was struck by the engine of the Biddeford
train Is IL P. NJ and thrown into the water
The train was backed and after very severe ex-
ertion on the part of several persons he was
rescued from drowning, but his head and face
were terribly bruised, beside other INJURIES
The train brought him back to the depot and
DIR. Thayer was called. After short time the
injured man was taken to his home, and may
possibly recover, although the hurt is most
shOcking
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-08
DIED.

In York, jan 5, Mrs Hannah Calile, aged Sc yrs;
10th, Mrs Mary Boston, aged IS years.
In York, Jan. II, Mrs. Hannah, wife of the late
Samuel Gunnerson, aged 10 years.
In West Watervflle Jan. IL, Mrs. Jane D. Sim
clair aged rs years.
In Harrington, Dec. 10. Mr.. John Tabbutt, aged
81 years months.
In Harrington, JAM z, Mrs Rupgles Mitchell AGED
50 years.
In Groton, Mass, Jan: II, Mary S., daughter of
Samuel and Clarissa Williams, aged 81 Years.