davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

yl,.lsl, aog9alls WsT al 10 sl039stoIq aHg IL I
-Messsrs Denison & Co. having completl
|. ed their stone dam at Mechanic Falls, are put
ting up an extensive flour mill at cost of S12
00O.. 1t wilfbe one Of the finest mills in the
country. The dam cost about as much. Sue
cess to all such enterprises This Village has
had rapid growth, and is still going ahead
When such a man as Denison furnishes the
steam, the engines must move. sI Hoi1a4igEG
L. The Maehias Union says:--aSeveral teams.
have started for the logging swamps, among
them 10. MIS- w, Flynn'sot this place and C.
b, Albee's Northfeld, Not SO much 1umoer
will be cut in next winter as in some seasons
past, but probably an average of the last ten
years. We hear that numbering operations on
the sNarraguagus river will be limited the
coming Wlnler c.usal lasibR1 5I0m 5dT-.1Jzz
.,y7IWe learn from the Pennington Chronicle
that burglar attempted to enter the dwelling
house OF Benjamin Bean, at, Jay Briee on
Monday evening during a session of the lodge
81 tEood Templars, when the inmates were
supposed 70 be absent The scamp succeeded in
getting window open but was alarmed before
ne effected an entrance and decamped. He
was tracked some distance but escaped. f1ss
1.-The, exciternentein the miniug district in
Industry continues unabated-if we can Judge
from the deeds of minins interests lately re-
corded In the Register of Deeds Office! The
Bennington Chronicle copies from the Records.
a deed from Daniel Gilman of Industry to Luz
Their Curtis of New Sharon, which conveys, for
consideration of $3.50, zone sixteenth of all
the mining interest in my farm, with the privi-
lege Of dammning, flowing, digging and blowing,
and raising the devil in general for mining
purposes, with the privilege of passing and re-
passing to and from the mining district, at any
tlmeaH 3gg sds huA ,80hl9dsI 5tii yd b3s.G.0s4
Last week lin Bath, II months old child
Of D! D Hodgkins Esq, while his mother was
for moment tur ned away took dipper of
scalding water from sink and lifting it over
his head poured the whole contents upon him,
fearfuly scalding his face, neck, chest and
arms, 1t is thought the child will recover fs 20
The Rath Times learns that the Post Of the
drand Army of the Republic in that city have
accepted an invitation from the Portland Post,
70 VISIT this city as an organization, and to take
part IN the reception to Gen Sheridan next
MONDAY. special train will be run over the
r q, q N. H. b. at one fare TO: the round trip.
I -tfov. Chamberlain has been invited 70 do do.
liver his popular lecture, "The Surrender az
Lee" in Bath under the auspices of Post Nal
"A sailor named Nathaniel F. Reynolds he
longing in Eastport, fell overheard weflnas.
day evening, from the schooner Gear, living off !
the Charlestovn Navy Yard, and was drowned. |
f7r 400 ~ Ia 8. . "a i
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

Ia
REMoDELING OF THE STATE HoUsE-rISlab-
crate plans for eniarging and remodeling the
State House have'been submitted to- the Gov.
srnor and Council by MIG Ill r. Bryant of
Boston, the eminent architect. These plans
embrace an extension of the present building
eighty teets to the rear, and the same width
OF the main edifice, three stories in height; the
lower floor being assigned for State Library
Hall, tAdjutan5i Generals and Land Agent s
Offices the second. foori for the Representa-
tives' Hall and lobbies, and the third floor for
the State Cabinet, Trophy room, Committee
rooms, &c. .The plan also contennplates the
addition, OF Mansard roof TO the entire build
ing, raising it another story and giving largely
increased Accommodations for various necessa-
~ purposes. This latter eimproTement will
make 1t necessary to remodel the dome to har-
NOME with the other proportions of the. edi-
flee;l For this purpose the architect proposes
70 change the present form of the dome and
raise 1t to height of ab~ut one hundred and
thirty feet The State House, if rernodeIed &C.
cording TO the plans and drawings of the arch
lteet, will make one of the most convenient, eli
egant and imposing public buildings, in the
country, and be an honor to the good taste and
public spirit Of those who projected the enter
prise and shall carry it through to completion.
---FdrDaer1lW ssiio9HSfo is5s IN Vflrr 7f'ss -,
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
MARRIED.

So - II. : II -
this city, Oct "a. at the residence of the brides
iatfer, by Rev. J. I. Hewes, J.w. C. Gilmsn. OF
Auburn, and Helen o. Phinney daughter of Ed
mund Phinney, Esq, OF Portland =
IN this city, Oct "A at High Street Church. by Rev
Wm: d. Fem. Miles L. Libby and Miss Nellie W.
Portland. ~ v f VI
In this city, Oct a. State Street Church. by Rev
ton and Lydia Arabella Lord, daughter 81 Charles
/. Lord, Esq, OF this city. " Y -
In tins city, Oct. "a, by Rev f. r. Keyes, Frank
b. FurlOng and Lucy II. Stiles, both OF Portland
In Gardiner, Oct. s, William IL. Dill and Martha
ID lewiston, Oct. 20, Edward Sedgley and Mrs.
Ann j. Stevens, both of Greene
In Auburn, Oct. 20, Henry H. Coburn and Lizzie
Z. ho1lnson. '0skE4a
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

The REACTION IN Baltimore is decided
enough The whole Democratic ticket has
been elected-ahd such ticket p Parkin
Scott, Esq, for Chief Judge, and r.. Gilmore,
jr., George w. Dobbin, Henry r. Carey and
Campbell w. Pinckney for Associates. OF
these men two were imprisoned for treason
during the war, another is the brother of the
guerilla Harry Gilmore, another was the Legal
adviser of the Kane police board and the Gen
eral Trimble, commanding in Baltimore dur
ing the rebellion in April, 1861, and still anoth
er is credited with having served the traitor
Robert e. Lee as a staff officer during thewar.
Mr.. Scott, who leads tho ticket, is man who.
fifteen years ago was too heavy a load ior the
Democratic party to cauy.aA, political disciple
OF Calhoun, he has for years been opposed to
the Union and during the war avowed himself
its enemy, was imprisoned for reasonable tslk
and after his release refused to take the oath
of allsgence. A Roman Catholic. in religion,
he proposed in 1852 to allot so much of the
school tax as was paid by Catholics to the sup
port of sectaran Catholic schools 1t would
be difficult to find a man who at all points so
completely represents reaction against w bat
he calls the Puritanic civilization of the North p
The selection of such a man for the leading can
didate of the Democrats of .Marylandis a cir
cumstance as noteworthy as the rising infu-
enee of such men as Vallandigham in Ohio
and Pillsbury in Maine.l 10 ssisnoisWag3od
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
Soldiers Attention,

The Portland Mechanic Blues Association having
tenerel their Services the city for Escort duty at
the reception Of Major Gen. sheridan, on Monday
next, hereby invite all who have served in the Army
or State nj litia to join them that OCCASION and
to meet them at their armory Told City HaI on
Saturday evening, October Goth, at halt past seven
O'Clock. iiAJ ualr har baiarH sios PER ORDER u
{ Portland October %, 1867. det!s i'., ;f q
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

This splendid Hair Dyeis the best i'm the world.
The only true and perfect Dye Harmless, Reliable
instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous
tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the i'll
effects Of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving
u soft and beautiful. The genuine is sgued VIZ
liam A. Bachelor. All others are mere limitations
and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
Perlomers Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
W Beware 0fn t'oumierfeir.
November 10, 1866 d1ysn /
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

Friday Morning, October %, 1857

ea-First Page to-day-An Imporsant Rail.
road Reform Anecdotes OF Randoiph; Can
didate for Vice President; Varieties. a e
Fourth Paoe--the Bewitchsd Eeryief, Sby
Afkans 8. Nightingale; A sound ouder;
Origin OF Toasts; Making Candles; A Nat
ural sappositlon.
.tDYNst Neutrality-suspicious. J
vaaISIA, 1t appears, don't want eonycnti o..
The total number Of registered votera " faoFD'
ofwhom ll5l57 are whites aud loi aof "ex'. .''.
The vote IL divided nearly 10 tnls fa'y' sue
Radical whites beiag about onset ps Sohs't,".
tive blacks. The policy Of the CONSERVATIVE
managers. considered as matter o. pot'ey
sftnnlv' has bson admirable. They have brought
ont ,earIy their full strength voting In all cases
aoafnst convention aud for ConservativeIdele-
gates. intending to stave off the convention If
possible, but ifit must come, to elect as large
proportion OF the delegates as possible and de-
feat the object of the convention by drawing up
constitution which Congress would not &C.
cept. These gentlemen appear to have been
persuaded that the Northern people are very
anxious to restore them to their for
feited privileges. Well, we are ready
and willing to receive Representatives
of the people OF Virginia into Con-
gress whenever they present themselves in 2
proper way Nevertheless we can really endure VI
their prolonged absence from the national nal
counseis if they prefer to stay away lfJohnny
Reb is sulky and wants 10 stlnd in The cor
ner and pout awhile, he viii probably be
gratfied t.. ittt
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

aArTENT1oNl-AIl Irishmen who served in
the late war of the rebellion are requested to
meet at hall No IA Exchange street, this Fri
day evening, Oct. 25th, 1867, at O'clock p M,
for the purpose of taking action upon joining
in the celebration Of the receipt, of Major
General Phil. Sheridan On Monday next. A
ipunctual attendance is requested. 1a@'
..-..-.. Per order of Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

The California election occurred more than
week ago. and as yet we have no returns in
dicating the exact result So far as known
the Republicans had made large gains over
their September VOTE In San Francisco the
Democratic majority was cut down more than
one half. At the September election 10 was
5000 and at the Judiciary election only 14OO e
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
STATE OF NAIVE.

mar IL AEAD-QUARTER6, !
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, 81
Augusta, October "a, 1867.
/ GsN.sHERDAN viii visit Augusta, on III
5seFssss as the guest of the State. cordial
invitation is extended to all who have served in the
Army or Navy, during the war, and to the citizens
generally to be present and participate in the recep
ton. All Officers and Soldiers who can do so are re-
quested to appear in uniforms. aa~'f'S
an a "a JOHN O. CALDWELL,
He~ Adjt. General
Octoher Ok DID a-..1s.t
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
Z snpren.e judicial Coar..

OCTOBER TERM.7TAPLEY,. IL. PRESIDING
fhURsDAY-ThirteenM Day.-In the case ofMay-
bury q TX vs. Town OF Standish, the evidence was
all put III. The jury to visit and examine the
ROAD to day The case win reach them, probably,
on Saturday. sin
.aHelen A. Fitch vs. Edward Fitch Libel for di-
vorce. Divorce decreed. N. 8. 8 F. j. Littlefeld
for libellant.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

MEMBERS Of the Portland Army and Navy
Union, and all ex-soldiers and sailors are re-
quested to meet at the Army and Navy Union
Hall Saturday evening, Oct. 26th, at 7.3o, to
hear the report Of the committee of arrange
ments ON the reception of Gen. Sheridan "A
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

PORT OF PORTLAND.

Thursday, October "a,
"a ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, Boston for
PASSPORT and st john NIB. =
Brig Esinore, tBr) Moore, Boston. - .
Sch Citizen. Upton, Isoston.
Sch Alice M Gould, Gould, Bay Chaleur-2so bbls
mackerel. - ! :
Sch 1eo W Pierce. Prout Bay Cha,eur-175 bbls
mackerel. ~ = -
Sch Noel, tBr Marsters, Windsor, Ms. &
Sch Talent, (l'r) Coifill, Windsor, Ms.
Sch Frank Pierce, Grant. Ellsworth.
Sch Ocean. Grant Ellsworth. A
Sch Arboreer, lark Ellsworth. 2 ,1HAllaa1
Sch Alice Trisbee. Bath
Sch Willie Smith, Coombs, Harpswell. 10
tAa@ ~ "a ~ AVA CLEARED N+tt f@ p,
Steamer ,DIigo, johnson, New York Emery d
Fox. "i' I.
Sch Columbus. McVine, Prince Edwards Island
Sch E @ Willard, Parsons, Phiadelphia-E G Will
lard. I'm 80
Sch VIM Burden, Hinkley, New Bedlord-Ber-
lin Mills Co. !sslI,ll 5if4oi glGn5si -5i his6W -
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

G. A. R.-A. meeting Of Post No will be
held at Army and Navy Hall tonight at z 1-2
O'clock precisely. All are expected to be pres
ent, to complete arrangements for the rocep-
ton of comrade Phillip 81. Sheridan 3 -
Per order, lra MA SD Post Commander.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
| HALLS
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR

Is the only infallible Hair Preparation Tor
RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO IT'S ORIGINAL.
az COLOR AND PRoMOTINGJ ITS GROWTH. Is
1t Is TIE cheapest preparation eVe7'
OUe9ed to the public, as one bottle
aOsN last longer and accomplish
more than three bottles OF G2sy
other preparation.
,EB Our renewer is not dye; it will not stain the
skin as others. y
1t will keep ihe hair from falling ont.
1t cleanses the Scalp, and makes the Hair, Soft,
Lustrons and slkei "a. eFEw sHVs s~-'s -
Our Ireafises on the Hair sent tree by mail.
For sale by all Druggists observation-disclosures
GFAfrumaiic salts and Strumntic Min,
oral Waters, just received and for sale byA ?
j. w. PERKINS & CO..
no24syeod& weow1y- No. sc Commercial CT
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
SPECIAk. NOTICES.
Special Notice.

The Committee on Hall Music, &C., for the sSher-
idan H8aIi, are requested to meet at the Common
Council Room, this morning at 10 o'clock,
ocsoher2s- dit IS ssS@as2a VEsba
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

NAA NatltN NEMtAE sesls iAHe
CHARACTER, OF ABRAHAM LINcoLN.7-Hon on.
Isaac N. Arnold, M. e., of Illinois, an init
mate personal friend Of the late, President
Lincoln, delivered q lecture in Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, from
which we make the following extract: i'oo 4
Mr.. Lincoln was indebted in a great measure
forfhis success, to his competitors. Thirty
years ago there used to gather, in an Illinois
log hut, around plain deal table, the apart
ment containing no seats save rude, rough
benches, such men as Douglas, the silver
tongued Baker, Trumbull. and Downing and
Sneids and Harding and BissellEthe men
who followed the Circuit Court of Illinois and
among whom Lincoln, was the foremost man.
70 Douglas more than to any other man was
Lincoln indebted for his greatness and his
tame. They were the leaders of their respect-
we parties, and had met long before 1885, In
1S40 lincoln and Douglass were stamping Hi
nois, and in the course of the canvass Mr.
Douglas charged that the Wings were in favor
Of negro suffrage Mr.. Lincoln replied that
such a charge came with bad grace from man
whose candidate for the Presidency-Mr. Van
Buren-was in favor OF the very same thing,
quoting in proof his assertion from Hollands
Life of aVanIa Buren,. Douglas retorted
iiereely that ditilcwas "a afalse,ni and that
5 aS,lae sa, was oa Wig hbsler Mr. Lin
MIR. Van Buren,, requesting information on
the point. Mr.. Van Buren, replied that il was
true Lircoln again repeated the, charge in
sthe presence of Douglass and Douglas again
reiterated the assertion OF its falsity, when Mr.
Lincoln read Van Buren's note Lincoln
never made a statement which he did not
{ know to be trne. dInl1858 Douglas came home
20 seek reelection, and Lincoln was nominated
Tor the Senate. Douglas was one of the most
/ accomplished debaters in the country. He
had met Davis, Cass, Benton, and, more re-
Gently, Chase and Sumner and Seward, and
had rarely been discounted. His style
was confident, vigorous ana aggressive.
Lincolnb was deeply in earnest; he was ever
candid, cool, courteous and eloquent; and it
was wonderful how, in these discussions,
as in every act of his life, he Wgave
The Impression, Of the truthfulness and
firmneSs.5 Every one felt, after hear
lng him, with the honest Quaker, who said,
Doubtless Almighty God might have made a
nopler man than Abraham Lincoln, but doubt
less he never did" In this canvass the people
learned his wonderful manner of putting
things, which enabled him as a writer and
speaker to exercise a larger influence on pub
tic opinion than any other American. Douglass
travelled in state in the, canvas with carriag 8
aud corteges. and M usc and banners, spending,
it was said, half his fortune. Lincoln's expen-
SEES did not amount to more than $400. ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

The steamer Casoo win playfs the ressy-
vois on Cuuihasland street nsas Rfebls stseeta,
at 4 o'clock this afternoon, to test oysten's Pa.
tent Steam Spreading nozzle. Insurance
Agents and others interested are inyitsd to be
present. ~ ''0'-- = 3 =, ~ ~ y go
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

ae7 WE are under obligations to the pilot of the
steamer Carlotta for Nova Scotia and New
foundland papers, by that steamer, several days
in advance of the mail geJl s1i To- ll.-.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

ln FAILURE.-AI heavy failure of a wholesale
hat and cap establishments was reported on the
streets Yesterday, sewn xaea -
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
DIED.
IMPORTS.


WINDSOR, Ms. Sch Talent : 100 tons plaster.
10 order -
Sch Noel-110 tons plaster, to a d Whidlen.
HARBORVILl.E, Ms. Sch Unexpected-99 cords
wood. to order.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

The Young Ladies' AN. NJ Society, con-
nected with the First Universalist Society,
will give an entertainment at City Hall on
Friday evening, Nov. sth, consisting of "a Band
and Promenade Concert Further particulars
hereafter 'S.a.---
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

LIQUOR SEIZURE. Yesterday the DEPUTY
State Gonstables made a call at the shop Of
MIR. Ephraim Cannon and seized a small
quantity OF liquor. --
nfos 81
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

oAvALcADH.-It is to be hoped that svesy
genslemau who owns OF can borrow or hire o
horse, will make his appearance In the oayal.
cads on Monday nsxs, TO escort Can. sharidau,
II the truekmen And butchers. In .thsis wk!is
fsocks would turn out 10 would be ofs Of the
most imposing features az the brocsssiou
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
Turner's Tie Douloureux, or Uuiver,.

Neuralgia Pill, is a safe certain and snas"v
cure for Neuralgia andall Nervous Diseases, The
severest cases are completely and cured
is utterly banished in few hours No firm of nerv
Gus disease wthstands its magic influence. IL has
tho urquallned approval Of many eminent physi-
icate system. Sold everywhere Sent on recelnt q,
g. and Two St postage stamps TURNER Co. 100
ir Fnr sale bv W. Pbii, Mass ProPretoIs
July 49, eod&wiysn 49, = 80 - :.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
4 EOnElGN PORTS.

SD Sid fm sydney, EsW, Angs II, ship Oliver Cults.
Sid i'm Melbourne Aug is ship Leventer, Lane,
AZ at Malaga 9TH inst, brig william welsh, strow.
sid Ia Havre 10th inst, ships VIM Froth nebam.
Quaey, New York; John Clark, Letour man. Liver
sld I'm Liverpooisth inst, ship Gertrude, Doane,
Sid TN Cardiff 9th inst, barque Ironsides, Tapey,
BuenOs Ayres. y lIu 1tT a5s % n5~ siif "a ffB''
Ar at Callao22d ult ship Warrior, Lunt, chinchas,
land sailed 18th tor Mauri. ius)
SID zist ult, barque George & Henry, Flint, for
At Chincha Islands Path ult. ships Shakespeare
Packard; Richd McManus, Foster; Moravia, Pat
ten, and Corsica, Havener, tor England Charter
Mattha Cobb Spauljng, and Crescent City, DeIano
Stanley, Tor Spain; barqne MerrIman, Me en
man. for England--all ldg guano. d = ? A-7 - =
Ar at Buenos Ayres Aug ~, barques Manuela
10th. VIM Brown, Morton, Portland '''e" OK
In port IItn ait, Darque Pursuit. Bgelow, for Bos-
Ar at Montevideo 4th ult. barque Am Llovds.
Park, Bangor. 1atit ,.... 'lri - - .'''11''
Sid Aug 81, barque Atlanta, Evans, New York. nu
In port 14th alt barque Anna Gray. Grav. Tim
Marseilles, ar 4thl for New York, idg. NAY yum
c Ar at AAsplnwal 9th inst, brig Stephen Bishop,
81 Sid i'm Den Demarara 2sth ult, sch c Farnsworth,
Sawyer, New York.
ing, Caliao. - q ~ - ---~9
rison, Newport, r.. -" wv
Small. Portland.
Ar at Cardenas 18th inst, brig Caroline, McFar
iand, MatanZas 18th, sch Dacotah, Partridge, from
Sierra Moreno, land sailed same day for New York;
Sid 18th, barque Andes, Dalling New York; brig
Trial, Humphrey, Hatteras. u-t5tt
Ar at Caibarien 1st inst, brig Charlena, Nichols,
Sagua ttr fli' . ~
Sid FIN Havana 18th. brig A Bernard, Lppin-
colt, Philadelphia .r q
In port 18th. brig J Mcguire, Littlefeld tor
Baltimore, ldg; and others. KIM.
Ar at Qaebec 21st, barque Frank Levitt, Jacques,
Portland
Ar at st Pierre, Mart, 1st inst, brig Valencia,
Bradford. Boston.
Old at ST John, NIB, 2tt inst, brig Five Brothers,
Huntley, Newcastle. Der
SPOKEN. . sr SD
Oct ~ lat 20 o. lon GO u, ship Zephyr, Potter FIN
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

= "a LIBEL, SUIT AGAINST " THE PORTSMOUTH
CHRoNIcLE.-Thc editor Of the Portsmouth
Chronicle last winter publisheda an article con-
corning one Ambrose, milk:dealer--not deal
ing in the milk OF human kindness it would
seem-who refused shelter to several men dur
ing one OF Che severest storms Of last winter
The men came near pershng, and the Chron-
icleI published the facts, SIM consequence Of
which the proprietor was suedio $4,000 DANA
ages. The case will be tried during the pres
emit term-tgqd ii iLds .-9igfst n9looe ue3 90
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

n FEARFulH MORTALITY FROM WAR - The
dlsti ngulshed China traveller andisavant DR..
Mlacsowana estimates the loss of life by the
Tapping war ~ about rs 100000 isouls;. but in
telligent Chinese say that full 100 100000 were
killed Or persisted from starvation. There was
not OF. much to choose on either side. Whether
Imperial or Tapping, the victorious party put
men, WOMEN and children to the sword. and
canals and rivers were red with the blood of
the slain baBsua elYtaWIajiA tEst sfDabA .,
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
Bogle,s Mystic Hair Tint

A new discovery for colorine the Hair. wbiskers
and Moustaches.y aOvertops everything Sales i'm
mense. Satisfaction unlimited One preparatjon.
ANY color. NO washing. No trouble. Reliable and
perfect. W. BOGLE
Wigs and Hair. Work, 2O2 Washington ST., Boston.
October 2. M W g. + sN-d1m' = " If'1TNN''
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
JuMpNp ovvrnroArn -01e j. .he sa.n

JUMPED OVERHEARD One Of the seamen
on board brig Harriet, who was apparently in
sane, jumped overheard w Wednesday night. He
was rescued by his comrades. taken on board
the brig and kept below tor thenight. Yester-
day morning as the brig was sailing out of the
harbor he came on deck and jumped overheard
again Before the boat c6uldbe lowered to
rescue him he sank and was drowned. We
could not learn his name, but understood that
he was foreigner and an unmarried man.
Last evening his body had not been recovered
The same man was picked up by the police off,
GERS one night last week, after having been
overheard He stated that he belonged in ST.
John, n b., and was, evidently, partially de-
ranged. eis'.,t,z :, 81 sfo t.l. rs 3 y4iarsrlf
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

rHE DASGY ANO MAINE Stair
PRESS.
MAY bs 0htained attLe Pst,oiiaai ijeEots OF Ees.s
s S,.sa btos Marquis, Robinson, Andrews, and
Giishom bros., at Bostnu DEPOT and on tis train OF
q. M. Curtis. R- ~SSN''~"e VIZ
4 A. Biddekrd, q. PIsbary Bros. "a = 90
> ~ Saeo Oh 8. Locke and 3. 9. Boaitsf. .5,4
AZ brunswick. of w. r. Fields. -.sts s.3 %
Al Watefville. OF j. s. Carter ''
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

THE BANKRUPT LAw.-The number OF per-
sons who have taken advantage of the Bank
Faptact i surpsisingly small Serious resui'e
were Anticipated d the eaehies e the NV .s's
fso Ne large M aber of rersons WY VIZ
rush Il avail .thernsrlyes osits pIvvisions.-s
ms i So far sfom bsing the case fhat insolv-
ans l,svsto te DR. apmed ~ by paragraphs
ike III fuisowing - Ia
An who contemplate ,availing themselves Of
,ba bsnefits of tifs Bankrupt Law must do 30
nrs yloas to March ad, ases, the City per
cent clause takes place on that day. There
d bankrupt Who applies after next March will,
g a., IasttsE q sosse y pseysg satiaa vi
as fslloasi AMI IN ali psoosediuss 10 kak.
spptcy, commenced AFTER emo year from the
tiine THIS Act shall 20 Into operation, no ais.
eharge ehall be. grantea to !dsbtot whose as
sst s,s 70 pnf pay any per cent Of the claims
against his estate unless the assent, in writing,
OF amsiortty ID nu,nber and value Of his cred
ttors, who have proved their claims, is hiiea IN
this case, at OF. before the time OF. application
for dierhar6eu 1870. 500 ~ -~