davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13

discussing the law at length, and that they d
nally separated without having reached a DEN
mite conclusion, and with theNundersta ndlhg
that the General would see the PresioenI
again on Monday. In reply, Gen. Grant ad,
nitted that the conversations had occurred
and said that at the first conversafion ne nay
given it as his opinion to the PresidenG. that
in the event of non concurrence by tne oenate
in the action Of the President III resPect 20 the
Secretary of War, the question W9qlo nave 20
he decided nv the Court; that Mr.. stanton
would have TO appeal to the Court to relnstate
him in office; that the ms Wouid remain IN I'LL
they could be displaced and the outs put
in nv local proceedings; and that he then
tbouabt So and had agreed that if he should
change his mind he would notify the lPrcsi-
dent in time to enable him to make another
anpointment; but at the tine of the converse
ton he had not looked very closely into
the law, that it had recently been dis
cussed by the newspapers and that this had
induced him to examine it more carefully and
that he had come to theconclusion that if the
Senate should refuse to concur in his suspen-
sion, Mr.. Stanton would thereby be reinstated,
and that he (Grant) could not thereafter con-
tinue to act as Secretary of War without sub
lectlng himself to tne and Imprisonment, and
that he came over on Saturday to inform the
President of this change in his views, and did
so inform him; that the President informed
that he had not suspended Mr. Stanton under
the Tenure of Office bill but under the Consti-
tue of the authority derived from the Consti-
tuition, ETC.; that they continued to discuss the
matter some time, and hnally he left without
any conclusion having been reached, expecting
to see the President again on Monday. He
then proceeded to explain why he had not
called on the President on Monday, saying
that he had a long interview with Gen. Sber-
man, that various little matters had occupied
his time until it was late. and that he did not
think the Senate would act SO soon, and asked
-"Did not General Sherman call on you on
Monday?" / do not know what passed be-
tween the President and General Grant on
Saturday, except as learned it from the con-
yersation at the Cabinet meeting on Tuesday
and the foregoing is substantially what then
occurred. The precise words used on the oc-
casion are not, of course, given exactly in the
order in which they were spoken, but the ideas
expressed and the facts stated are faithfully
! preserved and presented.
l have the honor to be, sir ~ @
--. With great respect aa-aHrl' @
| Your obi sery't, .. .--..-
| o. II. BROWNING.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13

The New Bedford Mercury says that in
a book store not more than seventy five miles
from that city, arural damsel inquired of the
clerk, if he had q book on Connecticut. The
clerk brought forward his latest biographies,
but these were not what were wanted.
AT last some explanations or hints from the
lass suggested her need, and the required book
was produced and purchased--a book on Ell
qUette. . "At
What commentary on modern civiliza-
tinn it is that Black Crooks and White Fawps
have driven Shakespeare off the stage, that
the "Last Sensation" sells more rapidly than
any decent weekly in the country and almost
equals the circulation of the La Crosse Dem
ocrat. . sHr SOMA, 4. "a Issg0... .t-.-.,f s
--Brignoli has recovered from his "indispo-
sition,p and is singing as blithely as ever at
the New York Academy Of Music.
-Elocutionists and public readers are COM
ing out In strong force this winter. Murdoch,
Vandenhof and Etinge. are all reading in
New York a'i ~ H'-'l 'soN' "a - 81
"A race Of sculptors-the Chip-a-way In
dams, .''a-" s'a4 9'@iG 's'ls' --' q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13
Republican Nomiaa,ion..

The Ward Caucuses of the Republicans held
last evening for the purpose of electing dele
gates to nominate candidate for Mayor were
largely attended, more so than has ever before
been known in the city. The delegates were
elected by ballot in every Ward, and the total
number of votes thrown in the city was 1893.
Everything was conducted in the most harmo-
nians manner, the polls being kept open long
enough to give every one an opportunity of
casting his vote. ft.fs,5
The contest for Mayor was reduced to two
candidates, Capt Jacob Mcclellan and William
Deering, Esq, the present efficient Alderman
from Ward Mcclellan delegates were elect
ed in Wards 2, 8, 6 and Z, and Deering dele
gates in Wards 1, and 4.
In Ward G. c. Chapman, Esq, who voted
fol- the Deering ticket, offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopted:
% Resoloed, BY the Republicans of Ward in
convention assembled, that while we NAV en-.
terrain personal preferences for different indi-
viduals for the same Office, and claim the right
tor every man to express such preferences in
our primary meetings, yet, believing in and
earnestly desiring the success of Republican
principles, we will abide by the peoples decs-
ion, as expressed by the majority. and support
regularly nominated candidates, and use our
earnest endeavors to secure their triumphant!
election.
40 In Ward Mr. Farley, who was on the Deer
ing ticket, made similar motion, which was
adopted. q
The following are the delegates elected: iO
WARD 1-Daniel Brown, Samuel q Davis
William Noble, j. s. York, Edward Waite. H'
HI. Burgess, W. I. Brown. > =
WARD 2--J. F. Weeks, Franklin Fox Charles
NJ. Rice, Thomas M. Fisher, Geo. w. Parker.
Fl. G. Griffin, John W. Chandler
WARD 3-Rufus Beal, E. A. SAWYER. w D.
Weymouth. Milton Higgins, John A. Thomp-
son, Alonzo Butler, James Noyes
WARD 4-.Henry B. Hart, E. G. Willard NJ
n. Rich, o. B. Written, Joseph Bradford. VIM.
Ii Jerris, Geo. w. Rich.
WARD 5-N. J. Miller, Sylvester Mari r.
Kingsbury, Jr., VIM. H. Ayers, Augustus %
Mari, Edward Moore, R. W. Lincoln.
WARD 6-Rensellaer Cram, Edward Fl Rur-
gin, Thomas E. Twitchell, Hiram Brooks. Hen
ry Fox, Chas. Sager, Geo. G. Littlefieid. 4lJ1i
WARD John B. Brown, L. NJ. Loye;ov, ri o
?. Storer, Jeremiah Dow, Levi weymoilth' A.
Q. Leach, Joseph johnson.
The delegates above mentioned are reonest-
ed to meet at the Reception Room, City Hall.
at o'clock this afternoon, for the purpose of
performing the duty assigned them. =" ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13

The Kuklux" is a purely political organic.
alton, and its object may be stated in a very
few words. II it is to work upon the fears OF
the colored people, and to intimidate them to
such an extent as to keep them from the bal
lot-box. The rapidity with which the Khan
has spread shows with what favor it is looked
upon by the Corservati yes. Meeting with the
appreciation and encouragement of this party,
it is not at all astonishing that it already num-
bers its members by thousands. Two weeks
ago the Kuklux" was unknown in William
son County. Now it exists there in complete
and thorough organization, and has already
commenced operations. In this latter section
of country, however, the conelave acts with
circumspectioa, but perhaps none the less eff
fectvely The members of the society, clad in
winding sheets and carefully masked, visit the
quarters of the freedmen, where, in hollow
sepulchral tones, they represent themselves as
rebel soldiers who have come forth from their
graves. All this, of course, works deeply up
on the superstitious natures OF the freedmen,
and no wonder they feel an ominous dread. 1t
Is fact that wherever the society exists the
colored people venture forth after nightfall
with extreme reluctance; and never when they
can avoid it -NdshcilLe Press aa q"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13
supreme Judicial Court.

JANUARY TENM-APPLEToN. J., PRESIDING.
WEDNEspAY.-Abba F. Walker, libellant, vs.. En-
cry o. Walker. Libel for divorce; cause, desertion.
Divorce decreed. shepley & Strout for hbelant
No appearance for libellee. -l,=- 81
In the case Of Knight VS.. Holden, Gen. Perry
made the argument for defendant and MIR. A. A.
strout for plaintiff. The jury returned ayerict for
plaintiff for $75.
3 No. 4S9-Janes Hobson VS.. Isaac Dyer. Action Of
sssumpst to recover the sum of $1,000 for use Of
mill brow and tor services and goods delivered. De-
fnce, that plaintiff contracted; with defendant to
store and safely keep lumber, large part OF which
was subsequently, lost stolen and hence defendant
is not liable for any charge tor storage.
H. Swasey. s sc. Strott. 'f
C. P. Mattocks
3 Court adjourned 70 $50 O'Clock Thursday morn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13
DIED.

In this city, Feb. IL. Mrs. Susan wife Of Can't 10
siah Soule, aged 50 years months
a. uheral on Friday afternoon, at 81 o'clock, from
the residence OF Jas 5. Gould Esq, No 20 Elm ST.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
In Chicago, Feb. 2, James Is. Mcdonald, aged "a
years 70 months.--formeriy of this city. -
In Auburn, Feb 10, OF consumption Mrs Florin-
da vile OF .. n. Daley, aged 80 years II months
In Madison, Feb, /, Mrs. Abiah, widow OF Josiah
Nuttirg aged SS yea months.
In West Ellsworth. Jan. 9. Mr.. Libbeus smith.
aged 81 years. 7aa ii fFl7 -
in Trenton, Ellen j. Huckings. aged IS years
In BluehIll, JAN Il, Stillman j.. son OF Theodore
Stevens, aged 10 Years. ~ = IT. = =
In Bluehill. Jan. p. Mrs. Mehitable p, vile of
IDgleson Mcintyre, aged "A years - y
:. In Goulds boro, Feh- l, 3Lr RUFUS X. HilL aged
formerly OF Cape Elizabeth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13
Catarrh Can be Cared !
MARRIED.

In this city, Feb. II. by Rev. Dr. shaiIer cant.
Henry I. keene, Of Rocklansi, and Miss Marcia A,
Achorn, OF Portland.
In this city. Feb H., by A. E Hart Prentice i.
land. i'+ -' 800 " w"
In Pownal, FeS 5, by Rev. c. L. Nichols. DR.. p.
OF Freeport. - '
IN fremont, Feb 4. Joseph Corson and Mrs Lau-
ra Mcfarland, both of Mt Desert
=, In Penobscot, Feb. ], Henry Montgomery aud
In Skowhegan, Feb. 1. Benjamin NJ. Steward and
Mary r.. Pitts. -
In skcwhesan, Jan. 81, VIM. H. Evans aud Sarah
8. Flanders, both OF Cornville
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13

FEBRUARY TEBM-JUDaE FOX PRESIDING.
b WEDNEsDAY.-In the case of United States VS..
Milton n. Kicker, the Jury returned a verdict Of
guilty His counsel filed motion i'll arrest of judy
ment and for new trial. r,~~r-eF FF
G. F. Talbot Howard s. Cleaves.
United States VS.. David s. Flanders. The defend
ant, who belongs in Monroe, Is indicted for fraud in
obtaining pension for Ruth c. Larrabee, as widow
of Thomas j. Larrabee after the said Ruth had re-
married, on which account her light to a pension
ceased. The case is on trial.
G. F. Talbot. Bradbury s. Bradbury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

EeD ., 1905.
SIR,-I have read your note Of the 9TH inst.
calling my attention to the correspondence be-
tween yourself and Gen. Grant as published
in the Chronicle of yesterday, especially that
part of it which relates to what occurred in the
Cabinet meeting on Tuesday, the 14th ult.
and requesting me to state what was said in
the conversation referred to. l cannot under
take to state the precise language used, but
of that conversation as given in your letter to
Gen. Grant, under date of the 31st, substan-
tally in all important particulars accords with
my recollection of it.
With great respect,
Your obedient servant,
HUGH MCCULLoCH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13
Notice of Foreclosurc.

WHEREAS Henry T.. Sturtevant, Of Portland,
" County OF Cum erand. and Siale Of Maize,
did, on the Goth day OF March, A. D. sG5 convey 20
me, Ties .bscrber, by his Ia rtgato dcet of that
date, the saif deed being. acknowledge by lin on
the inst day Of Apil OF the ear aiOts said, &C M
the northerly size Ola Court lead ng ont a Par ST.
In said Portland siid deed being iecoTdc IN CEN
berland Re- istry OF DEEDS, book &C., nre 90 70
which refer nee Is hereby aie for "a p IA ctla e
scriptiOn; AMI the III ions OF said iioftg, n h,S
according TO the statute
Portland, Feb i1th, 1868 tctci!tSN5ea
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13

y WAsHrNNroN CORRESPONDENT says that
an important conflict has arisen between Gen.
Grant and Gen. Hancock. Grant telegraphed
Hancock to revoke his order recognizing the
New Orleans City Council. Hancock replies
that If this is persisted in he will ask to be re-
heved from the command of the Fifth Militia
" District
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13
AMERICAN HOUSE. )

The very in portant and extensive Improvements
which nave recently been made in this popular no.
tel the largest IN New England, enables the propri-
etors TO offer TO Tourists, Families and the Travel
ing Public, accommodations and convenience supe
rior 70 any other Hotel in the city, During the past
summer additions have been made Of numerous
suites OF apartments, with bathing rooms, water
closets &C., attached; otTufts' magnificent pas
snger elevators, The best ever constructed, conveys
guests to the upper story Of the house in minute
the entries have been newly and richly carpeted,
and the entire house thoroughly replenished and
refurnished, making in ALI is appointments equal
to any hotel IN the country.
Telegraph Office, Billiard Halls AMI Cafe on the
fret floor.
LEWIS RIcE s. SON, Projectors.
Feb. I, 1903 tEAE tb4-eod3m sN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13
AUCTION COLUMN.
r M Paffen &. CO.


May be obtained at the Periodical Depots, of Fes-
senden Bros, Marquis, Robinson, Colesworthy and
Chisholm Bros, at Boston Depot and on the train OF
g. NJ Curtis, and at Portland & Rochester Depot.
At BiddefLrd, of PilIsbury Bros. a- : w. 7
At Saco OF j, S. Locke. ..s, e7a5 4
At Brunswick, of W. r. Fields. 3r7
At Waterville, of j. S. Carter. o --1a.t
At Gorham OF News Agent. --- --3-'f
AT Bath OF j. O. Shaw. .1i r
Agents Wanted-J Il, Iloyd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13
STATE OF Marxr

CUMBERLAND, ss,-At the Supre~e Judicial cours
begun aud held at rtlaud, within ana tor aid
County OF Cnmheriand on The second IN. sdav ~
January, Auno Domni, 1868.
Upon he foregoing libel. ordered, that the libel
liant give hotice 10 the Sa Edwin l. Fre-ze. 10 a.
pear beto e. the justices OF cur supreme Judieiai
tOurtto DC holden at land, within aud fnr N a
county iCumb cIland ON the second Tuesday ~
April next, by publishing sttesiel co, n OF said e
pei, ana ms order thereSu, three weeks sue sssve
~ IN the MaiEe state Press, newspaper pinned In
cortland in said Conuty OF : cumberland. VI a Ia =
pnbiiea ion 10 be thirty days least bsEIr tn sit-
mug S said Coutt, that he may Then ana theI Ia orr
sSu ooure appear and show cause It any lie has Wty
the prayer OF SAID libvliant shaud u 4 q Granted
ATTEST; j.. W. FEsSe NprN, Chrk
w3w7 ATrFsr; III. " FSSstS1pv Gs.t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13

ROBERT LINCOLN, son of the late President
Is about to marry daughter of Ex-senator
Harris, of New York. Robert is said to be
good boy and worthy of his ancestry. 1t is tt
be hoped that the Lincoln family will not de
generate as the Adams family has.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13
Hotel PrOPriefOrs.

Hotel proprietors who are subscribers to the
Daily Press or who become so by sending their
names and the pay for one years subscription
to the office, can have their name, the name
and location of their hotel published in the
Press under the head of HOTEL DIRECTORY
once week, during the continuance of their
subscription without charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13

20 JuDeE KINosBURY PRESIDING NIAs
rl WEDNEsDAY.-George N. McGregor pleaded gull
ty to larceny of -four, butter &c. from the store OF
josiah L. Boston, and was sentenced to sixty days
Imprisonment In the county jail. stsNt k5M1t
Mrs. Kempt of Standish, charged with larceny of
coats, trimmings and dress pattern from Parker &
1ngraham, of Gorham, was bound over in the sum Of
500 Tor her appearance at the July term the Eu-
preme Judicial Court. l. W. Parker appeared for
the State and Messrs. Strout Gage for the respon-
dent. The examination was very protracted one,
occupying nearly all day. " 80 n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13

THE Legislature of California is considering
the propriety of removing the capital from Sac
ramento to some more suitable locality. The
citizens of San Jose are striving to secure the
seat Of Government at that place, having pre-
vailed on the members of the Legislature to
adjourn over for two days in order to make
them a visit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13

PROMENADE CoNcERT.-A grand prone
made concert under the auspices Of the Irish
American Relief Association, will come off
this evening at City Hall. Chambers full
band will furnish the music. The managers
are experienced in these matters and know
how to get up and carry out an affair of this
kind SO that all present shall enjoy themselves.
We hope to see the hall filed to its utmost ca
pacity, for we have no doubt of its being one
of the most pleasant affairs of the season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Feb, 6, 1868.
SIR,-I am in receipt of yoar letter of the 9th
of February, calling my attention to the cor
respondence published in the Chronicle be-
tween the President and Gen. Grant, and es-
pecially to that part of it which refers to the
conversation between the President and Gen.
Grant at the Cabinet meeting on the 14th of
January, with request that l state what was
said in that conversation. In reply have the
honor to state that l have read carefully the
correspondence i'll question, and particularly
the letter of the President to Gen. Grant, dat
ed Jan. 81, 1868. The following extract from
your letter of the 3lst of January to Gen.
Grant is according to my recollection of the
conversation. that took place between the
President and Gen. Grant at the Cabinet
meeting on the 14th of January last:
In the presence of the Cabinet the President
asked Gen. Grant whether in conversation
" hich took place after his appointment as Sec
rotary of War I'D interim he did not agree
either to remain at the head of the War De-
partment, and abide any judicial proceedings
that might follow the non-concurrence by the
Senate in Mr.. Stanton's suspension, or should
he wish not to become involved in such a con-
troversy, to put the President in the same po-
siton with respect to the office that he occu-
pied previous to Gen. Grants appointment, by
returning it to the President in time to antici-
pate such action by the Senate. This General
Grant admitted. The President then asked
Gen. Grant If at the conference on the preced-
standing, requested Gen. Grant to state what
be intended to do and further, if in reply to
that inquiry he (Gen. Grant, had not referred
to their former conversation, saying that from
that the President unders TODD his pos ton
and tat his tGen. Grants action would
be consistent with the understanding which
had been reached. To these questions
General Grant replied in the affirmative.
The President asked General Grant if at the
conclusion of their interview on Saturday, it
was not understood that they were to have
another conference on Monday before final ac-
ton of the Senate in the case of Mr.. Stanton.
Gen. Grant replied that such was the under
standing, but that he did not think the
Senate would act SO soon; that on Monday he
had been engaged in conference with Gen.
Sherman, and was occupied with many little
matters, and then asked if Gen. Sherman had
not called on that day.
l take this mode Of complying with the re-
quest contained in the Presidents letter to me
because my attention has been called to the
subject before, when the conversation betw cen
the President and General Grant was under
consideration.
Very respectfully
Your obedient servant
ALEXANDER w. RANDALL,
Post Master General.
To the President
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13

Certainly: Plantation Bitters will do it
when nothing else will. Melancholy, Depres-
sion, Hypoccndria, Insanity, all spring, more
or less, from diseased stomach, and this,
Plantation Bitters, is sure cure for. There
Us no mistake about it; Dyspepsia, Headache,
Dizziness, Ague, and Low Spirits must yield to
the health-giving and genial influence of the
Plantation Bitters. If You are in doubt, make
one trial and be convinced. Thus say those
who know. -ag - usd.t s-1s-l co.'s
MAGNOLIA wATER-A delightful toilet arti-
cle-superior to Cologne, and at half the
price febSeod&w2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13

SEATS for the pautomime Of Red Riding
Hood can be secured to-day at the store of j.
E. Fernald s. Son, under the Preble House
As there WILDE positively but two perform-
ances, it viii be necessary to secure seats in
good season. and then all will know just where
they can locate and win not have 10 go an hour
before the curtain rises. We learn that new
scenery is being painted expressly for this
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13
DR.. A. BAYLEY'S "a
Itch & Salt Rheum Ointment

SURE CURE FOR ,a
f7'CH, SALT RRE I'm, OLD SORES ryyyy N
81 RLANES. ULCERS, ITCHING pr - 70
and Az Erapt'ons Of the Skin, ofarhas- W %
erer nature. - l1-Nslfh
DR.. A. sAYIEY, Proprietor, Philaae,nb,.
Price 20 cents. w. W. WHIPPLE a. 90
noy2seodtfsN fso,a.o ~ 80 ~,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13

The Hall on the corner of Congress- and
Market street is now open day and evening to
all Republicans. All the city papers there on
file. Regular meeting and speaking Saturday
evening at half past 7. e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13
Don't Use ANYTHING Else,
Jackson's Catarrh Snuff

AND TROCME POWDER
A DELIGHTFUL AND PLEASANT REMEDY IN
Catarrh, Headache, Esnd Breath. Honrse.
ness, Asthma, 1srOncisitis, Coughs,
Deafness, &C.,
And all disorders resulting from Colds in l =
Head, Throat and Vocal Organs.
This Remedy does not Dry Up, Catarrh but
EItseeS EMS IT. trees the head OF all offensive
matter quickly removing Bad Breath and II eadache;
niinys and soofhes and burning heat in Ca
tarTh is so mild and agreeable in its effects
that 1t positively
CURES WITHOUT SNEEZING! Z.
As 'Troche Powder, is pleasant to the taste,
and never nauseates; when swallowed, instantly
gives to the Throat and vocal organs =
Delicious sensation of Goodness and
@.eu Comfort. r. FE..
Is the Best Voice Tonic in tho world!
Try So! Safe. Reliable and DULY 81 CENTS
Sold BE- Druggists or mailed free, address
COOPER, WILSON & CO., IA
Propretors, PHILADELPHIA.
w. w. Whipple & Co, Portland. General AGENTS.
wholesale Agts, Geo. g. Goodwin & Co; Rust Bros
q Bird, Boston; j. w. Perkins q Co, W. f. Philips
& e, II. II. Hay, Portland.
Nov l4-sNeotI& w6m 4 In Vs.sU1artrgf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13

ACCIDENT William Mulligan, Jr., a bow
about II years of age, was caught by shaft in
the basement of one of the Cumberland mills.
on Saturday last, and was carried around about
fifteen minutes, striking against the flooring
above and the drainer below, breaking both
legs in two places and one arm. Drs. Jenness
and Webb of Saccarappa, were called and set
the bones, and the boy is doing well. 1t was a
narrow escape, as the shaft was making thirty
five revolutions minute, aud he struck each
time going round. s&tEBA &keRa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-13

Abraham NJ. Cozzens, a New York mer'
chant, said to have been the first who intro
duoed the manufacture OF kerosene into this
country, died recently from the effect of men,
tai anxiety, caused by his failure.