davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16
State News.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY


The Lewiston Journal saws there PROMISES
to be another lively canvass for Representa-
tive to the Legislature from Administrators
day being next Saturday.
We Learn from the Journal that Joel Grav.
Esq, President of the Somerset Railroad. who
was ST. lcken with paralysis at the De Witt
nouse saturday T. M, was more comfortable
Monday afternoon, but none bnt his family
friends and physicians are permitted To soc
him. lie retains his consciousness. Init his
condition is precarious from the nature of his
disease. ~
Rev. Mr.. Steere, of the Bates Street Uni
versalist Society, Lewiston, has acceded to a
unanimous request from his parish that he
withdraw his resignation, A two months va
cation has been rendered him.
As Louis Irish, son OF DR.. Irish. was skating
the o-her day on the river at Turner, he went
through the ice where the water was fifteen
feet deeper more, and the current swift He
held on to the ice and used his feet brisklv to
keep himself from being carried under. BOYS.
skatlng near by, came promptly to his assist
ance, and rescued him from his perious situa-
ton. He came near being drowned About
the same time, A bert Fish, son of Sapdlord
Fish, broke through the ice while skating
alone. He broke the ice in his attempts to get
out until he came to ice which would hold
him, when he succeeded in getting. out with
out hep. "A harrow escape, says correspon.
dent OF the Journal.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
7o Airs. Emelne Chamberlain, of Fayette, spun
100 sSens of yarn between the 1st of March
anu the LIST of December
PENoBscOT COUNTY
Monday a ar er from the Bangor Wing, that on
named John Tooe Is years Of o and % n ansm
n The w Ramn naG we did not learn, living near
below High Head %e Mbs skating on the river
it gave way and both were rr ICE er was thin,
into the river The Toole boy Went pt'uc n
ice. The other boy was rescued b vnH Mas. .ne
Varney & Ray. He was almost insa,es:,T
whea rescued and could not have held n,' ne
the ice half a minute longer. VI 10
sAGADAHoc COUNTY. s.....L To-.
,oN w nen the down freight train on the Port
lana g Aennebec railroad arriyed-at Richnond
Are tun;y noor, box car loaded with hay took
va mas =. Immediately broken up and the car rron
Oh tne track The hay was total loss "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16

THE GREAT ARGUMENT OF ATTORNEY cENrp A,
EvARTs IN SUPPORT OF IT'S coNsTITU-


THE GREAT ARGUMENT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
EvARTs IN SUPPORT OF IT'S coNsTITU-
TIoNALITY.5
The importance of the question now nend-
ing before the Supreme Court OF the United
States cannot be over-estimated and has not
yet begun to attract the attention it is deslin-
cd To before the decision is reached. The ar
guments on both sides have been heard. but
they are so very voluminous that it is imposs-
BILE to present anything more than the follow
Ing sketch OF the eloquent Attorney. Generals
remarks written by an able correspondent of a
New York paper:
dozen spectators, as many more LAWYERS
anu OourG omclais, formed the audience in
whose presence this great argument was made
III perhaps, the most important series of cases
ever presented IN this country for judicial de-
clslon. A stranger could not convince him
3 su, II he made the effort that trial was here
'g gn on which might be so decided on the
sinass pni9n day, as to unsettle the whole bu-
vane u tne country, destroy all standards of
cradirorps 'oe an debtors at the mercy of their
manentjy tha prostrate for time, perhaps per-
oil the c.r me credit of the Government. and
the nation. At all events he la, ~ eIests OIL
pose that any such danger was ;0uI not sup
as rumor has it,, certain to CONF of.a ana
delay. Verify! Americans are the mos h orlei
earth. We OF The
Where the argument as a whole must Ia
considered III order TO feel its force it is not ea
sy 10 select any one part of it and show that it
Is more forceable than any other. But there
was one point made in it which impressed all
i VINO neard it as nnanswerable. Even the cold,
lnPasSiDle faces of the Judges could not con
eeal the effect which it produced as Mr.
5sal.|, with the power of his Tue xorabI- logic
uroSe ms conclusions through all opposing
H.
iudgme mt. "All civiIi2edI Goyern e neIt .,
said the Attorney General, ain times Of arn,
natinnal peril, have fonnd and ack vS.
ed ed the nece; ,ty of being masters of the Snb-
ject of legal tender, and OF controlling its orr
alton between individuals. Their Experience
has shown that they must control it, or If
you'd control them. The experience of our
government taught the same lesson. If it
!acks the power 20 exercise thiscontrol, it lacks
existenee!" ---.--E -
:, IL warmed the heart of Republican to hear
tne views Of the Attorney. Gsderal on the sub.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16
MARI N Z N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND,


Tuesday. December ID.
ARRIVED.
Steamship HISTORIAN, (Br) Duttop IJvarnooI al
inst via Londonderry 4th. pN" ~
Barque PbIlena, lol Portland) Davis, Ragged Is,,d
Nov ~ via Holmes Hole, with salt to j s Winslow
& Co. Reports, Dec 30, lat "a. loa " 40 encounter
ed heavy gale from Sc, changing suddenly to w
with tremendous sea, during which split sails and
shifted cargo between decks. Dec 10, passed brig
"Arrlchat West" at anchor of Chatham, with tore
topgallan mast and f0retopmast head carried away,
and sails apparently all blown to pieces.
Brig Walter Howes, Pierce, Philadeldhia.
Sch oiet, tBr) Camp Boston.
Sch Hope, Bri SpinDey. Bos on.
Sch BonnittO, (Brl Clark, Walton, Ms.
Sch Sea Flower Dickey, Belfast.
Sch Helen Maria. Prince, Camden.
Sch Emeline, Blake, Wiscasset.
Sch Amanda, Fisher. Ellsworth for Boston.
CLEARED.
Brig Frontier, Skinner. Cardenas = Littlejoln g.
Chase.
Brig George Amos P r Brown, Sagua-E Chur-
chill q Co.
Sch Wilder, Heather, Savannah Baker
Sch Emma Bacon, Gaze, Baltmore-Emery q Fox
Sch Nellie Chase, Hamilton, Boston-J b Brown
& Sons.
Sch j Miller, (Br) Miller, st John, NB-John
Porteous.
SAILED-Brig Hattie Emery; schs d Wilder,
Emma Bacon, and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16

THB NIAGARA SHIP CANAL.-On the 11tb Of
January this important scheme will at length
engage the attention of Congress The bin
provides that the work shall be done as mill
tary aud commercial NECESSITY by the govern.
ment, under the. direction OF the Secretarv of
War; that itshall be begun within one vear
after the. passage. of the act, and finished az
speedily as possible, and that the control q, !.
stall be retained by the United States The
engineers estimate as to the cost of the canal
is about $l2,oOoyOOO. ' '''''''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16

OCEAN STEAMERs-Steamship HISTORIAN
Captain Dutton, of the Montreal Ocean Steam
ship line, frop Liverpool Sd and Londonderry
4th insts., arrived at this port last evening
bringing full cargo and II cabin and 1o5
steerage passengers. The purser of the steam.
err has our thanks for favors. N
The next steamer will be either the Hiber.
MAN, Captain Smith, or tn. Nova scotian
Captain Arid, which sailed from / liverpool on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16
Municipal Courr.

JUDGE KINGsBURY PRESIDING
TUEsDAY.-Daniel Driscol, for assault and batteyv
on his wife. was fined IS and costs, and ordered 10
find sureties in the OF 500 that he would keen
the peace one year. Failing to do either he was
mitted.
Bridget Mckay and Alvina Haskell INDUCED In
the luxury Of an ARRAY Franklin street on Mon.
day. For this they were brought before the Court
where each endeayored to lay the blame OH the other
The Judge believed them both, and imposed fine of
So and half costs on each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16
RAILROAD IN PROSPECTIVE.

The late Baron Rothschild, of Paris, left
four hundred million of property, an amount
which, it is estimated, would rebuild the whole
city of New York, were it burned to-day. No
man has right to so much of what represents
the provision of nature for the common good
of mankind No man can have nearly SO much
without being thief. If this be agrarianism
communism, socialism, Red Republicanism or
any other horror-make the most of It'll These
msnopoists OF wealth, like Rothschild and a
part of the English nobility, are the murderers
of the poor whose struggle for life ends in star
walton, crime and often the gallows which
would be better graced by their plunderers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16

BONDED WAREHoUsEs.-There was a full at
tendance OF the merchants of this city and 9TH
ers interested in the above subject, at the
Board of Trade rooms yesterday afternoon. "a
Jonas II. perley, Esq, President of the Board
of Trade, called the meeting to order and NOM
mated s. E. Spring, Esq, for chairman, who
was unanimously elected.
Mr.. Spring stated that through the influence
of our Senator and Representative in Congress
such notifications of the new laws had been
obtained as would render any action on the
part of the meeting unnecessary. Meeting
then adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16

CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.-The
ladies of this society will hold Fair and Lee
wee in the new Congress Hall, Wednesday
evening, December 23l. 1t will be a good
chance to buy Christmas presents, as large
assortment of beautiful articles will be for sale,
and bountiful supply of refreshments. A
variety of pleasing entertainments will be
furnished during the evening, and we predict
for them grand rush, as the ladies OF this
society understand how to have good time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16

iect of Reputation" "Legal-tender was an
element, perhaps the most important element
in the financial policy of the war. When
adopted, 1t was believed TO be an indispensable
necessity, and although that wisdom, is very
wise which comes after the event, who, even
now, shonld say it aoas not necessity? Inc
notes were issued, they were and always would
be legal, valid obligations of the government,
they entitled the holder to receive so many
ury-upon certain conditions they might be
converted into the funded debt, and they
were within certain limits legal tender! All
these elements were believed necessary to
make them perform their mission in the work
| of raising funds to preserve the national life
| Take one of them away and who shall say they
would have done their work? Take one of
them away and pro tonto you make the note
less valuabe-to that extent you discredt
national obligation -yoa repudiate a national
obligation 1t this path is entered upon it
leads straight to reputation! Declare legal
tender unauthorized by the Constitution, and
you declare that neither that instrument nor
any OF its amendments contain any prohibi-
ton against discrediting the national debt or
repudiating It's Obligations"
What will be done with the cases, is known
only to the powers that decide. The Attorney
General, with all the confidence which his ar
| gument and iul beliefin it inspires, declares
that the Court will sustain the Constitutional
| ty OF legal tender. The amount involved in
these cases is trtiing and insignificant. A de-
| lay in these decisions harms nobody. They
| might be put off until doomsday, and then
| struck from the docket like Jarndice and Jam
| dice, and nobody would be injured; while the
| consequences of announcing an adverse deci-
sion = well! don't propoe 10 enter upon that
| subject now! KS.
That the Court will announce any decision
| adve Sc to the act, nobody in his senses be-
lieves. That body is not SO anxious to make
new historical precedents. The case was not
| cited upon the argument, for it could not be
| found in which the highest judicial tribunal
| OF Government has ever pronounced against
a policy adopted and acted upon in one of the
| crises of the national existence. The Court
has given no evidence that it entertains such
| purpose or such de sire. 1t will not close its
| eyes to the consequences. The present is not
the time to unsettle commercial values, de-
stroy public and private credit, and shake the
| continent with a financial revusion. 1t is not
| an suspicious moment in which to put into
| the hands OF reckless reformers an irresistible
| argument in favor of a reorganization of the
Supreme Court, and enable them to call to
their aid the entire loyalty patriotism and f.
nancia resources of the NATION. No! There
will be no decision against the validity of "le-
| gal tepdersp'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16

LIST OF PATENTS issued to Maine inventors
and bearing date of Dec. 18th, reported forlthe
Press by VIM. H. Clifford, Esq, Solicitor OF
American and Foreign Patents, 3O1 IL Con-
6 ess street:
Q. s. II. Foster, Deer Isle, Delaying cleats
j. ID. Leach and S. H1tchings, Penobscot,
fishing tackle and pile hook.
L. o. Allen, Gardiner, damper.
J. johnson, Saco, pumping device.
y. j. Mason, Harmony, plowing hoe. =
Q. w. Cahoon, Portland, lamp burner.
Reissue: j. l.. Whiting, Portland, brush
(patented Aug. A, 1861 -s sef
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16

LEvEE.-The ladies connected with the st.
Lawrence Street Sabbath School give festi.
val this evening, at the Vestry of the Congress-
Street Methodist Church, for the enefit of the
poor There will be variety of entertain
ments, and all who attend are sure of assist.
ing the most worthy object we have among us
that Of relieving the sufferings of the needy
at the most inclement season of the year, Il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16

LIE Boston municipal election was lost by
the Republicans through their neglect in get
ung out full vote. The plurality for Grant
IN tne city was 5000; that for Shurtleff 1885,
Inc Post admits that the result has no politi-
sai significance, especially as the Republicans
nave majority in both branches of the city
soSernment. In the Council Maine is repre-
- W " e. Young born in York: j. Fl.
80 VIVA" nal A. Wadsworth, Hiram;J. w.
ne.gn.'n' Elliot; VIM. Frost, Limipgtop: G
y. Butler South Berwick: s. u, nh;no
Hampden; Fl. r. Gray, westbroot. e
Woods, Pennington; NJ E. ingalls, H. ~ a.
n. d. Conant and M. j. Cole-,n al, twa,ma
the sixty members of the Council how =. VI
Maine, IN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16
MARRIED..

father. by Rev. W. H. Fem, Henry LittIefied. Esq.
and Miss Ellen y l., man, both OF Portland
In Standish Nov. &c, by Rev. T.. Sanborn Edoor
V. Dow and Miss Clara B. Marean both of
In Limngton, Dee. 5. BY kev. e. Sanborn. Lot u
SanboIn and Mrs. Olive johnson both or +.
In Jav, Nov. q, John E. Axtell and Miss Emma
F. Jones ~ l.I ~ "@
10 MiddlehoIo, Mass, by Rev. jos Hutchinson.
Capt. George Hartwell and Mrs. Lydia A Pratt
minister and bride formerly OF Hartford, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16

p D. C.-The Portland Dramatic Club has
ceased to exist, owing to no lack of interest on
the part or The members, but from the fact
many of the gentlemen connected with the
organization have been unable to spare an
evening at this season. of the year for the read
ings. We think the action was a little hasty,
but we are glad to hear that the Club will
probably be reorganlzed on tirmer basis.
The Society has been so successful the past
five years that it will not do to permit the in
sttution to die out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16
A NFw MAP OF PonT1ANn-We saw

A NEW MAP OF PORTLAND.-We saw yes
terdsy the proof of a new map of Portland to
be issued in a few weeks by John Russell of
Portland aud b. B. Russell of Boston. The
engraving is by Mayer of Boston, one of
the most accomplished engravers in the coun-
try, and the work is based on the surveys of
Mr.. G. r, Goodell, City Engineer. The wards
will be distinguished by color, and the fire
alarm boxes indicated by numbers. The map
is carefully prepared and will be ready for de-
livery sometime in January at 81 copy,
mounted and prepared for hanging. Mr..
John Russell has already begun canvassing the
city for subscribers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16
United states Di.tric, Court.

DECEMBER TERM-FoX, j., PREsIDIN
TUEsD AY.-ln the case OF George E. Knox, in
dicted for setting fire at the Arsenal at Augusta,
District Attorney Talbot entered mol. pos.
United States, by Indictment vs. Robert Miles and
Simeon Coleson. This is an indictment for SNUG
Cling liquors from st. John, B., into Bucksport.
The parties were tried at the February term, and
Miles was convicted but the jury could agree
to Celeson. The latter now has another trial. The
evidence was all put in, and Bion Bradbury, Esq,
made the argument tor defendant and District At
torney Talbot tor the Government. After the case
had beeu given to the jury Court adjourned to 10
o'clock Wednesday morning. Y
w. +. Ialbot. Bradbury q Bradbury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16

Holiday Prcscnf-Ladies and gentlemen
young and old DESTROYS of having Their HAIR beauti-
m Tor the Holidays should a bottle of Cheya-
Hers T. lie for the Hair at once. Read Cheya-
lisrs Treaties on the HAIR Free to al given away
at the Drug Stores, or sent BY mail ree THIS book
should be read BY every person. IC teaches to culi
yate and have beautiful hair and restore gray hair 10
its original color, stop its falling out move all lrri
tation or dandruf from the scalp thus keeping the
hair beautiful TO the latest period of life
SARAH A. CHEVALIER, NJ d.,
dc1SNtodc29 ll23 Broadway Nv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16

Brig Elena, OF st John. NIB. with a cargo OF sugar
and molasses logwood, &C. was wrecked near Little
River, Caller during the ga &c OF the Eth. The crew
saved with great difficulty losing all their per
s)nal eifect'. The vessel has broken up and the
cai go all lost.
Brig 1nlic llp, Hosmer. from Siramichi, NIB. for
Boston went ashore at Monhegan 18th inst. No
particulars.
Sch Endora from Nassau, MP, for New York with
loss OF jibboou and short OF provisions was spoke
9Th last lat 81 55 Ion 70 "a, by schr Beta which
rived at New York from Turks Islands Could rem
der no assistance, as It was blowing gale.
Sch Sabao, from Newburyport ioi Philadelphia,
put into Holmes Hole 18th. with sails split and loss
of mainboom.
Brig Mary Thompson, from Philadelphia for
Boston. with 300 tons coal, went ashore at Cape ay
18th inst, and is a total wreck. Crew saved. The
vessel was owed in Searsport and Boston and not
insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16
N Office.

The Carriers OF the "PREss" are not allowed
to sell papers singly or by the week, under any cir
cumstances. Persons who are, have been, receiv-
ing the "PREss" in this manner, will confer a tav-
or by leaving word at this office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCo-Sld 18th INST, ship windward,
Barrett, Hong Kong
.JACKSONviLLE-Ar7 th schs James Warren.
Drisko, and Geo B Somes. Pray, Boston.
SAVANNAlI-Ar 18th, sch Fred Smith, Smith,
New York; j Marshall, IRON Rockland
CHARLESTON-Sld 18th. ship q Winthrop,
In port 10th, brigs Crocus, Swan. from George
town, sc, Iepg; Eva Johnson, johnson, TOR Provi-
dence. ldg; sch Azelda & Laura, Mclndoe, Bara
HoRFoLK-CId 18th, sch A IL whitmOrc, Gross
wAsHINGToN-Ar 18th, sch White Swan, Col.
Inns, Calais.
PaILADELPHIA.-Ar 18th. sch Elizabeth De
cid 18th, bargue 9 W Dodge, Monroe, Gibraltar
brig NJ Louise Miller. Leighton. Saaua.
AT De aware Breakwater 18th, sen Margie, McFad
den, Philadelphia tor Portland.
NEW Yokk-Ar 18th, schs Silver Bell. Bailey,
Elizabethport TOR Portland; Chqs Carroll Chase do
tor New Bedtord Ontario, verrill, and Saxon, Hatch
Ar 18th. brig Nellie Ware. Ware. Mansanilla; schs
Decora. Clark and B Knowles, Scott, Philadelphia
smith, Addison; saml McKown. Allen, BOothbayS
Carrie $ Spofford, Allen, Bangor; Mary Pattel,
Cummings, do: SAWYER, Coombs, Jonesport; N
Gibbs Rockland
Ar IAN, snip Vim storer. Bryant, Liverpool
Ar 18th, ship Jas Guthrie johnson. San francisco
brig Neponset, Tracey, Brunswick, Ga.
CID 18th. schs kalmar. Moore, st Martins; Ocean
Traveller, Adams, Satilla River. Ga.
NEW LONDON-Ar lotn, scDS Matte Holmes.
TapIey, and Nellie Treat, Tim, Bangor tor NYork
Mary Langdon, Pmkbanl, Rockland Tor do.
PROVlDENCE-Ar lath, brig H Means, Went
worth. Port johnson.
NEWPOkT-Ar 18TH brig Isabel Beurman, Ken
nard. Apponaug tor New Haven; SCH Darius Eddy.
Hopkins, Elizabetbport Tor New Haven.
Ar .ath, sch Transfer, Buuker. IN Providence for
New York.
NE" BEDFORD Ar Iith sch Abbie Dunn,
Fountain, barren.
HOLMES HOLE-Ar 18th. brig L Larrabee,
Carlisle, Elzabethport Portland; schs Gertrude
Thomas, New York for Pembroke ID Talbot, Pack
ard. Philadelphia tor Boston; Hiram Tucker, Fisher
Hudson tor Pembroke; Jason, Sawyer, Elizabeth
port Tor Newport; I Knight, l;laisde, Port John
son for Poi tland; Prudence Coombs New York for
Boston: Lizzie Watson Calais for New York
Ar 14th, brigs Geo Prescott Mills, Philadelphia
tor Portland; Robertson, Scott, do Tor Boston; Addie
Hale, Daley, do for Portland; sch Margie, McFad.
den, Philadelphia tor Portsmouth.
EOSTON-Ar l4th, schs d Il Hodgkins, Cogswell,
Haskell, Cherryheld; M Russell, Mehafey, from
CID 18th, scls JAS A Crooker, Currier, Whining
ton. Nj Calvin. Clark. Calais. - ~ 80
Ar 18th, scbs Laconia Hall. New York; Ne.tie
Gushing, Murphy. finn do; Choctaw, ingalls, CALAIS:
Freepoit, Zeal, Machias; New Packet, Kelley, Mill
bridge: Lodi, Robins IN, do. ~
CID 18th, brig Potomac. Carver, Wilmington, NC
sch Addie M Bird, Merrill, Rockand.
SALEM-Ar 1ith sch Ann Parker, Berry, from
Portland Tor Boston.
GLOUCES ER-Ar 18th, schs Marie Brown, FIN
Portland for Branriord Helen Mar, Rich DO tot
Boston; George & Emily from do for do; Tasso.
do tor Rockiand; Robt Woodruff. Gray, Winterport
for LYNN.
NEWBURYPoRT-sId nth, sch Peiro, Rogers,
Jonesport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16
Batchel0r,s Hair nva

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The only tr'ie and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable
tints. Remedies the III effects OF Bad DYES Inyie
crates and the hair soft and beautiful blackor
oro,cn. Sold by all Druggists and Perumers; and
street, New York. ian1ssxd1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16
IMPORTS.

LIVERPOOL, Steamship Nestorian-I pkge jew
II Bond & Co; pkgs. Thos Paddock: 2pkgs j
Gillespie Co; pigs Galbraith s. Co, p, ge
cocoa, 2 pkgs mdse L Prindle Il tyres. Port aud
co cask hardware. 2s5 bds STEEL order; 227s bars
iron, 10 anviis. cask vices. to Eben Corey & Co.
RAGGED ISLAND. BarSuo Philena - 1850
bu.he salt j S Winsow g. Co.
WALTON, Ms. Sch Bonnitto 100 tons plaster,
to order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16

The Robinsons, No 8 Elm street, are bound
to sell goods less than any one. They have
marked dozen their whole stock. Felt hats in
quantities for Is cents, and thousands of velvet
hats for 65 CENTS and all the choice goods of
the season at the same rate. dec.5-3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16

LOOK OUT FOR THEM.-One of our citizens
on Monday in trying his latch-key, found the
key hole partially filled with wax, which had
been left there by some scamp who had en-
deavored to obtain an impression from which
to form kew.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16

CARD.-The Second Universalist Sunday
School would herewith tender most grateful
thanks to Mr.. c. s. Frost for the exhibition OF
his beautiful allegoIy for two successive eve
nings. His kind consideration of our losses by
fire, manifest in giving us the benefit OF the
exhibition, and devotipg his skill and tire to
its elaborate preparation, is unparalleled in the
history of our school, and we shall ever hold
this special act of benefcence in grateful re-
membrance. Per Order