The Portland daily press., 1868-01-03
N. A. FOSTER. Nv @
PUBLISHER OF. THE PRESS,
No. Printers Exchange, Portland, Me.
Notices of the Press.

- III - -
From the Round Table, New York, July, 1871
The Portland Press evnces commendable ener-
gy in ollating facts pertaining to the commercial.
manufacturing and a ricuitural life OF its Stat It's
editorial opinions are also expressed with unusual
weight and iG is the only provincial journal in the
country tha pays any considerable attention to Ca
madam events. a F.e TblA aST "a { NV
Iron the Gardner Home journal, Sept. 25. 1851 ]
The PORTLAND PRESS. This daily is now ably
edited and is credit to the press OF Maine 1t BY
no means devotes its attention wholly to politics, but
gives much attention to articles OF general in crest
and OF a literary character. Il IS editorials char
acterized by courtesy talent and evnce CLASH
cal taste TOO seldom found in our porares We
thi * cit zens would do well 10 share with it the
patronage they bestow on the Boston dailiesr 80
[From the Waterville Mail, Oct. 25]o fs-e
The proprietors OF the Press are sparing no ex-
pense in Strengthening their editorial force and in
improving their paper in every department. A frst
class daily may now be found Without going out of
JIG ''S'e. q 9gfA1 FsSV j. Gals .roib@.
(From the Lewiston journal, Dec. Ill 10
Our friend, DR.. Colby. of the Portland Press,
is in the city and our citizens who desire morning
paper would do well to subscribe Tor that paper.
The Press is ably conducted and deserves liberal
patronage tiITg
From the Machias Republican, Dec. 1871
The Portland Press has Instituted q new feature
in its news columns, that Of culling the news from
every county ia the State, and arranging column,
more or less, according to material This is certain
~ good plan, and has added much to the already
well earned reputation of the Press for reliable in
formation. s--7-.., .1's.-7 .z.-F--i-'-
[Flom the waterville Mail, June IA, 1871
THE PORTLAND PRESS II. W. Richardson ESQ.,,
has resumed his old position Of eitor-n chief this
has come to be widely known and recognized, ami
hscourtesy and candOr acknowledged even by
his warmest political opponents. For i short-lived
popularity he es not pander to prurient and vi
cious taste; and in his earnest advocacy OF good
cause he does unnecessarily grieve his friends
thong htlPSSlV eXasOerata his
lFrom the Lewiston journal. June, 1851
H. W. RICHARDSON, Esq, formerly the editor in
eelef and for few months associate editor Of the
Portland Press, has resumed his old position as edit
or-in chiet OF that !er., We are grained to vel.
doubt not the readers the Press generally will
unite with ms in expressing the same joy. Mr.. II
one Of the ablest newspaper writers in the state
lFrcm the Kennebec Reporter, June, 1851
The Press is first rate per. The daily edition
should be more extensively taken in this vicinity.
iTFrom the Augusta Standard, Sept. 90, 1871
The Portland Evenln, Star is conducted with
far more manliness, dignity and honesty, than any
other Republican paper in the State. 1t presents its
views with marked ability and lefe DIS them with
zeal that betokens sincerity, but descend
to personal abuse sander and vii caton of political
opponents It's course in this respect is in marked
contrast whit at OF the Press, published in the
same city. sa~gS = a-2H A" Pr '-Asst ffr
From the Machias Republican, Oct. 24l
We learn, not for the first time, however, from a
letter in the Bangor Wing and ourer that Mr..
George Clifford, young Augustalaw err, has accept
ed situation the editorial staff OF the Portland
Press. Mr. Clifford has been some time in that stu-
alton, and has done some good service, and is capa
bic of doing much moro. Mr., q. is an earnest and
devoted student, and will be an acquisition to the
editorial corps OF Maine.
from the Gardiner Home Journal Oct. 30.l
THE PoRTL ND PREss.-There is no daily that
comes to our Office except perhaps the Boston Ad-
vertiser) that is more ably edited, more neatly
printed than the Portland Press. 1t is well worthy
the patronage If our citizens. and we think would
in great measure supplant the Boston Journal,
it once got introduced here.