davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20

On Friday last, the tomb of President Lin
coin, at Springfield, Illinois, was decorated by
the citizens-the day being the anniversary of
his birth.
A New York special dispatch to the Boston
Herald says that the Rev. Mr.. Beesher has
been ordered by his physician to refrain from
labor for three weeks, and also that his friends
fear that he is threatened with softening of
the brain.
Two weeks ago George Salmmiller of Chi
cago was divorced from his wife, and next day
married girl of eighteen. The same day the
divorced wife was married by the same Justice
to man OF forty-fve. A morning or two
since, after having slept sixteen hours, Salm
miller awoke to find a sponge saturated with
chloroform on his pillow, and his wife and $500
missing.
Last Saturday Miss Mary Gilmore of Chi
cago publicly renounced Christianity and en-
braced Judaism. She is described as an in
teligent and good-looking young lady, Of
% years, and on this interesting occasion
was dressed in a neatly fitting white carleton
dress, and "Grecian Bend" hat.
A Philadelphia paper says that not long age
policeman who tore the collar off a drown.
ing mans coat in fishing him out of the dock
was sued by the party he rescued for damages
to his apparel.
Samuel e. Browne, an actor we'll known
in this State, died in INDECENT circumstances
at the Massachusetts General Hospital Sun.
day.
The Legislature of British Columbia after q
long debate has decided against confederation
Vote stood II against, in favor. Appropria.
ton for encouragement of female immigra.
ton to British Columbia was unanimously
passed in Council
An earthquake shock OF several seconds du.
ration was felt at Port Townsend, Washington
Territory, 18th inst.
A bill was introduced in the New York SEN
ate Thursday to incorporate the Niagara Shin
Canal Company, with capital of $6,OOO,OOO
with power to build canal around Niagara
Falls, at least 105 feet wide and 10 feet deep
Among the contractors are Charles A. Lam
bard and j. Converse of Massachusetts.
The Suns Washington dispatch says Grant
told member of the Republican party that be
would consider it an insult to that party to
name any other than Republicans for Cabinet
officers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20

YANKEE HUMoR.-Not long time ago there
sage on steamer from Liverpof for this port,
who were on their return from quite long
visit to the Continent. Among the other pas
sengers was an English gentleman of evident
refinement. and culture. Now it happened
that one of the Americans was very fond of
telling stories of American life and customs,
q Ia Yankee Hill, introducing all the provin-
clalisms of speech, and creating quite fund
of amusement Tor all on board. Our English
friend seemed to be particularly interested in
these anecdotes. He would listen with the
gravest attention, while enthusiastically the
ghost of smile would light up his counte-
nance.
The day before the arrival of the steamer
our English friend took the story-teller on one
side for little private conversation, and in a
few minutes the humorist, convulsed with
laughter, came up to where the other Ameri-
cans were standing. whats the joke" they
all cried. "Why," said he, "what do you think
Mr.. = wanted to know? He said to me,
"Mr. -, 1 have been very much interested in
your stories of American manners and dialect,
but there is one thing cannot understand. L
notice that your friends and yourself all speak
dramatically, and act like men who have
been accustomed to the best society abroad'
and cannot reconcile that fact with what you
have been telling me-" "Why, sir" said l.,
"the fact is that all these gentlemen, as well as
myself, have been from home long time.
Americans are very quick of observation, and
therefore we have acquired the correctness Of
speech and refinement of manner pertaining
to the best society of the old world But such
countrymen that neither they nor myself toiH
be at home si1 ,oeeks before zoe shall haze all
fallen back into the same grotesque expressions
and manners that you haze heard me describe"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20
THE WARD CAUoUsEs.-Ths vote for can
didate for Mayor at the Republican Ward eau
cuses last night, resulted as follows:
100 SO 1873 So 1O9 100 40 SO

The majority of Drummond over all is sos,
and the first trial of the Crawford County
system. lis success. Mr.. Drummond's nomi-
nation is one of the strongest that could be
made, and his triumphant election is not
matter of doubt
The following are the nominations for mem.
bers of the City Council and ward officers:
WARD Alderman, Henry H. Burgess;
Councilmen, Chas. A. Walden, Rensselaer,
Greeley, Ruel s. Maxey; Warden, George IRE
fethen; Clerk, 6. f. Aver; Constables, r. N.
Field, Joseph D: Decelle; City Committee, G..
F. Aver, r. s. Maxey.
WARD2.-Alderman, jeremiah Howe; Coun-
cilmen, 81. G.. Griffin, s. M. Sawyer, f. g.
Barr; Warden III. G. Lowell; Clerk, H. s.
Melcher; City Committee, c. M. Rice. M. l..
Stevens; Constables, lothian R. Gribbin, Rob.
ert Pencil.
WARD 3.-Alderman, Dan' Plummer; Coun-
cilmen, Jos. Noyes, 3. A. Sawyer, j. 81. Cof-
fin; Warden, Francis Loring; Clerk, G. @.
Hayes; Constables, James H Adams, Charles
Beales; City Committee, @. @. Hayes, Edward
o. Chase.
WARD Alderman, A. P. Morgan; Coun-
cilmen, John r. Corey, Albert B. Stevens,
George W. True; Warden, Josiah c. Shirley
Clerk, George Hall; Constables, George T. In
graham, James s. Gould; City Committee,
Oren Ring, Benjamin w. Jones.
WARD 5.-Alderman, Geo. Wescott; Coun-
cilmen,i Joseph M. Plummer, George II. Wal
den; Warden, Pereival Bonney; Clerk, Henry
>. Stickney; Constables, w. w. Barber, E. L.
Hall; City Committee, William Smith, Frank
lin Sawyer.
WARD 6.-Aldermen, Fled N. Dow; Coun-
cilmen, Geo. A. Wright, Chas. E. Jose, Rich
ark o. Conant; Walden, Lewis Bunce; Clerk,
Nathanieg G. Gram; Constables, Joseph G.
Sterling, Seth Sterling; City COMMITTEES, Will
cilmen, William A. Winship, Cullen G. Chap
man, John r. Leavitt; Warden, VIM. III.
Plummer; Clerk, Henry Huston; Constables
Andrew L. Taylor, Robert E. Smith: CITY
Committee, VIM. III. Plummer, Lewis b.
Smith
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20

WOMEN AS WASHINGTON CoRRHsPoNDENTs.
We believe the question whether woman can
keep hotel has never been raised, but it has
been decided that she can write good letter
from Washington. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stan
TONS letters from rnat city are by all odds the
mostreadab1e that the public ia favored with
from any quarter. The vigor, freshness ard
plquancy of her style, relieved now and then
by strong current of philosophical thought.
make her spistle acceptable to readers of all
classes. Mary 0. Ames of the New York In
dependent is also an admirable correspondent.
1he manner in which both these ladies trayes-
" the personal descriptions of masculine cor
respondents, by dwelling upon the form, eyes,
noses and boards of public men and describing
them as handsome" or otherwise, is very en-
gaging.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20
FHE PRESS
Saturday Morning, February 20, 1869.
eH-Frst Page To-Dsy-The Gallows as a
Safeguard to Society; Letter from Pittsfield;
Woman Suffrage; Varieties.
A Return TO Common Sense,

The recent decision of the Supreme Court of
the United States, completely demolishes the
judicial nonsense to which some of the fogies
OF the bench have been long trying to give the
dignity and force of law These sages have
been trying to convince the public that a con-
tract expressly promising to pay wheat. corn
or tobacco, is legal and can be enforced, while
contract 10 pay gold dollars is not legal and
cannot be enforced. 1t is astonishing that an
idea so utterly preposterous should have been
: SO long accepted as law by the community.
Time has at last set things all right. We quote
from the decision:
There were two descriptions of money IN use
at the time the tender in this case was hauc,
both authorized By tGS and both made iegai
tender The general denomination OF both
descriptions was dollars bat they We're essen
TALLY unlike in nature; Inc oornei o3ar was
nuritv and we ight the note dollar was prom
ise 10 nav coined dollar, but not ON demand
OF at any fixed time. Nor was it convirtable
into coined dollar. It was impossible, in the
nature of things, that these two dollars should
be the equivalent of each other, nor did the
currency act purport to make them SO. These
were the two descriptions of currency. issued
by the same government, and and contracts to
pay either 'cere equally sanctioned BY law. =
Al Tic aDSenc0 OF any Spe-
citic contract for the payment of coin. legal
tender notes may be sufficient tender, but it is
clear to the Court that express contracts for
payment OF coined dollars can only be satisfied
by the payment of coined dollars.
This is common sense as all sound law must
be. The particular contract involved in this
ease was made before the passage of the legal
tender act, but the principle upon which this
case was decided is equally applicable to con-
tracts made since the passage of that act.
1t is a long step toward specie payments
We shall have at least one currency that is
sound and reliable. Debtors can arrange to
have their obligations payable in currency,
the future value of which will not be rendered
uncertain by constant fluctuations How to
get back to specie payments without distress
ing the debtor class has been all along most
embarrassing problem. This decision presents
a mode of obviating the difficulty. Debts pay
able in legal tenders can be converted into OBJ
legations specifically payable in ccin provided
both parties consent, and the greater certainty
attending such obligations will offer in most
cases a sufficient inducement to both debtors
and creditors to make the change. Thus coin
will come again into circulation, and the way
will be prepared for the withdrawal OF so much
OF our irredeernable currency az is not needed
by legitimate business, and for the gradual
restoration of stable and satisfactory business
relations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20

HORACE GREELEY UPON BEGGARs. Mr..
Greeley, in an article in the Independent, re-
iterates his oft given advice to country peo-
pie to keep away from the cities, and winds up
az follows:
Country friends, and especially young mem
1 give you facts as have long observed and
studied them. 1 tell you frankly that my in
terest in your action there on is partly selfish; ;
for my soul is weary of these incessant appeals
for something to do" or, that failing for aims
There must, there will be beggars; but need
you be beggars? Even if you must, wish it
were in your hearts to stay where beggars are
not SO enormously superintendent as here. I
often respond rudely, harshly, to their solicita-
tons, because cannot helpit Worn out by
appeals to which I am utterly unable to re-
spond-denied opportunity to earn my own
bread by this endless procession of beggars-
I often speak more roughly than should, be-
cause my patience is utterly exhausted. am
not as poor as Lazarus, still less am I as rich
as Dives; but fully sympathize with the lat
ter in so far as he is represented as wishing in
Hades to send a messenger to his brethren
still on earth, to entreat them not to "come in
to this torment" More favored than he, nv
prayer is not refused; and this is my message
to my brethren.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20

The most important provision of the bank
ing Din which passed the House of Represent.
atlves, thursday, was that relating to the dis
trlDutlon OF the currency. This feature was a
triumph OF the West and South over the East
Ii 1t passes the Senate it will take some $780,
600 900 from Northern and Eastern banks and
transfer it to localities which have not receiy-
ed their proportion. The Secretary of the
treasury is 70 prepare statement showing
the amount of currency held by all banks that
nave an excess over the amount provided by
law, and when currency is required by those
not having their proper proportion it is to be
Withdrawn from those having the largest en-
cess first until the distribution is equal. 1t is
provided that the whole amount issued to all
the banks shall not exceed $500, 100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20

At Port au Platte I'd inst sch Willie Smith, Smith.
for New York days.
Sid I'm Cienluegos 9Th, brig Raven, Leighton, for
New York.
ar at Trinidad 3Oth ult. brig L L wadsworth. Bal
ley, Baltimore; sch David Faust, Lord, Cieniuegos
At Trinidad 7th inst, sch Helen Holway, Thomp-
son, from Machias.
Ar at Havana 9th inst Selma, Happenny, st John,
NIB sch Telumah, Hall, Pensacola; w Wheeler,
Lewis Wiscasset; 8th barqHe Elizabeth, Allen, nm
o. John, NIB; Bertha Temple, Mitchell, doi Eyanel,
Socoru, Stockton; sch Everett, Pensacola; yth,
p%rlg Atlas Mitchell, New York. sch Abbie Dunn
fountain, st John, NIB; 1lth R NJ Atwood, Doane'
Cid 18TH haroue Tucy E.o.a.. 49,. g. Naxv
York. NJ Ni"h0es' CPtOn, i"A Nv"
9 1n n sth. brig Havana. Dennis, New York
vorL ~ lztn INST, barque Shawmut Lord for New
AZ a. sugar at 81 rs pr box and S6.75 DIT hid.
Iohn NJ @snzas 10th, brigs Sarah Paysou, from st
ScT sI1on As1st1n, Sawyer, Philadelphia; sch Leon
ton New VOL Sonn' NIB; Maggie ID Msrston, Mars
sid 18th, brig Julia Carney, Carney. for Holmes
Ar at Cardenas 5th inst, brig MALTA vvaro vvora-
New York; Jas Davis Stowers Bosfo1 7,b 'ho,ons,
Union. Drummond. st John, NIB. ''"' 'aieU'
Sid 9th, brRs j Tomkins, Taylor North oe Hat
teras; 9Th. Bonto, Edgett, do 10th barque Layina.
Davis. New York; sch Georgia Todd, smith New
Orleans.
In port 18th, brig Morancy, Hill, Tor New York.
ldg molasses at sat per hid.
SPOKEN.
Feb 2, lat 25 so, lon 90 81, ship Rainbow, Thayer
from Ptnang tor Boston.
81 Feb I, no lat &c. brig Aquidneck, from New York
Feb y, lat SO 40, lon 70 40, brig IL Fl McGnvery,
from Matanzas for Belfast
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20
COMM ERCIAL.
Hscsrprs BIZ RAILROADS AND STEAMERS, FEE.

RECEIPTS BIZ RAILROADS AND sTHAMERs, FEB. 10.
PORTLAND & KENNEBEo RAILROADS. bdls pa
per, bags bagging cars lumber, 29 bbls BEANS "a
muttons, "a pkgs sundries % cars for Boston. The
amount OF freight received and forwarded from Port
land station in the month OF January was 1921 tons
amount to and from A. r. r. 2429 tons.
PORTLAND, SAoo & PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD
car stone do oil, do heads, do boxes, do box
shocks, do furniture, do waste, do cotton, do
mahogany, do hides, 10 Stoves 10 pkgs castings IS
pkgs castings, machines 229 bbls, boxes and pigs
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER RAILROAD IS ears
heads, do boxes, do wood, do mdse, bags wool,
lot oak timber, do empty boxes, cases clothing 80
cans milk.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY--10O bbls -four, 2l1 cans
milk bark, 81 bbs starch, 90 bdls oars, cars
lumber 90 bdls hoops, 245 do paper, car potatoes
81 bags do, 80 rolls leather, bbs BEANS 239 bags
oats, 1903 pkgs sundres In bond for shipment east
500 bbls -four, car hay, do potatoes, bbls BEANS
231s sides ldaher 70 bds tanned SKINS 427 pkgs sun
dries.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD-40 bdls shovels, 125
bags potatoes $50 bush do, % bbls beans, 16 bales
cloth, IL beams, 236 pkgs sundrfes.
STEAMER FOREST CITY, FROM BosToN-2O bbls.
sugar, 10 do oil % boxes sugar. 678 empty kerosene
oil hbls, Al coils cordage, 80 tubs lard, 10 hhds mo-
asses, 20 do sugar. organs, 70 pkgs to order For
Canada and up country-35 bbs OIL 80 do lard, 10 DO
rosin, 80 do sugar, IA do pork, 81 box cases. casks
OIL 10 tcs molasses 10 do sugar. IS bags bark, " rolls
sether % bars ron 3sl dry hides 90 pkgs to order
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20

Gen. BUFFERS PROPOSITION to reduce the
force OF the army to "a regiments of infantry
sof artillery and of cavalry and to abolish
the grade of General and that of Lieutenant
General as soon as a-Vacancy occurs is very
well, if we haven't got to take the rest of his
financial policy with it. However, there is
not much probability that his views will be
carried out, for though Gen. Grant is strongly
IN favor OF economy whenever it is possible to
practice 1t without detriment to the public SER
vice he throws the full weight of his influence
against a reduction of the army on the ground
that the country can't afford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20

A PROPOSITION TO THE DocToRs-A cores
pondent OF the Bangor Wing eoolly suggests
to the doctors that if they are SO anxious for
material for dissection, every M. D. shall, be-
fore his death, donate" his remains to his
surviving brethren for scientific purposes
This seems plausible, except that the supply
would hardly equal the demand at the usual
rate of mortality among Maine physicians, but
would the law permit the execution of even
THIS plan, as it now stands?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20
Snecial Notice.

The undersigned having purchased the exclusive
license to manufacture and sell velocipedes in the
State of Maine under the patent granted Parre Lal
Tenant, of Paris, France and james Carroll, OF New
Haven, Conn, November Goth, 1885, most respect
fully caution all persons against making selling
any kind of Velocipede in the State with crank to
front axle foot tredles guiding arms, that in
any way infringe upon the patent here referred to.
Persons who have commenced their manufacture
previous to this notice, will be literally treated by
at once calling upon
@. P. KIMBALL & LARKIN.
Portland, Me-, Feb. 6, 1858 dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20

ERIE STILL COMING THIS Way The
Irie naiiroaa will gradually embrace in its
.Uius ,ne en'ife country. Having passed
tnrousn connecticut, the irrepressible Mr..
FISK 10 now operating in Massachusetts, nego-
tiating for lease of the Old Colony Road for
term OF hundred years. This lease includss
the franchise of the Boston and New - We
Steamboat Company, whose boats run in oo-
nection with the Old Colony and Newnor,
Railroad. Pol'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20

On. WIN. WARREN GREENE.-The MINER
Gus friends of this gentlemen, both in and out
Of this city, will be glad to hear that he has so
far recovered from his late severe illness as to
be out again, and able to attend to business.
Though Prof, Greene has been but a few
months resident of this city, and during a
portion of that time has been confined to his
house by sickness, he has been here long
enough to make many friends amongst our
citizens. To the profession he was previously
well known as one of the most accomplished
and skillful surgeons in the country, and his
brethren here, having deeply sympathized
with him in his illness, will be delighted to see
him again in his place amongst them at work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20

SHOCKING AcoIDENT.-Our correspondent
&C." informs as that as Mr.. Ira Atwood of st.
Adams was saving wood at his door with
circular saw, on Friday last the driving wheel
broke and it is supposed the pieces struck him,
by which he was thrown across the saw, and
when discovered he was sawed almost entire
~ through the lower portion of his body. He
hved but few minutes after the accident.
D1r' Atwood was about 81 years of age and
isaVes family to mourn his sudden and
shocking death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20

A PREcEDENT.-The sticklers for official ct
ated at the announcement that Gen. Grant
does not intend to ride with President johnson
to the Capitol on Inauguration day, as has
been customary in the case of outgoing and
incoming Presidents. Should Gen, Grant see
mt to adopt this course, he can refer to at least
one precedent in the course of the govern
ment. When jackson arrived in this CITY in
1929, the then President, Mr.. Adams, refused
to hold any intercourse with Gen. jackson on
account of the Mrs. Eaton scandal, and on the
morning of the 4th of March, when jackson
was sworn into office, Mr.. Adams, instead OF
going to the Capitol, went from the executive
mansion to private dwelling. Gen. jackson
rode to the Capitol alone and Mr. Adams took
no part in the ceremonies.-W Washington Cor
resp0ndedt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20

THAT REMARKABLE AssEhdBLAGE. 1T
would hardly seem necessary to inform the in
teliigent public that no meeting of the prison
ers at Thomaston to protest against capital
punishment has been held, had not some of
our most careful and usually discriminating
contemporaries been strangely misled by
rather clever satirical article in a paper that
for many decades has missed no opportunity
to ridicule every reform that has been suggest
cd in the condition of the human race.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20
STATE. OF MAINE.
To The Elec,or. of The Civ a, Por,,.

Pursuant to warrants from the Mayor and Alder
men Of the City of Portland the duly qualned elect
eFs OF said City, will meet in their respective Ward
Rooms, ON Monday the first day of March next at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon to give in their votes
for Nav OF said city; for one Alderman three com-
mon Councilmen, Warden and Clerk. and for tWa
City Constables, residents said Ward for the en-
suing year.
The polls to remain open until four O'Clock in the
afternoon, when they shall be closed.
The Aldermen ofsaid city will be In open session at
the W ara Room in City Building entrance on Myrtle
street,trom nine O'Clock in the forenoon to one
O'Clock In the afternoon, each OF the three secular
Gays next preceding such day of election, ana nom
Three o'clock to five O'Clock on the afternoon on the
eeiying evidence OF the qualification OF voters whose
names have not been entered the Lists Of quained
Voters in and for the several Wards anu iOr eoreet
ing said Lists
Per Order, ur.ru c,,, C,ark
Portland, Feb. 20, 1853. N1o"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20
WELCOMES
Liver Regulator
AID
Dyspeptic Curer /!

THIS is an extraordinary remedy for the LIVER
i and KIDNEYS, when diseased. 1t is compound
ed OF several Of the best Roots, Herbs and Barks
. KNOWN which act directly on the LIVER and KID
NEYS, correcting Digestion, Purifying the Blood,
Regulating the Nervous System, Curing Pain in the
Side, Shoulders Back, Head, Neck and Limbs, Sink
ing and Faintness OF the Stomach, Weakness of the
Limbs, Languidness, Yellowness OF the Eyes and
Skin, Jaundice, Pain In the Bones, Dyspepsia, Dry
Cough, Sore throat, Night Sweats, Irritabity, Ner
vousness, Loss of Memory, Weak Eyes, Dizziness,
Dropsy, etc. These difficulties arise from bad Lv-
er.
kY-Iti is valuable remedy for Scrotulous and
Syphilitic Diseases, and all Glandular Engagements
Canker, Humor in the Stomach and Bowels, Costiye-
ness, Rheumatism, etc. tits free from Calomel and
Aloes-has all the GOOD properties of those Drugs
and none OF the bad. This is q Purely vegeta-
BILE Remedy, safe for all.
ET-Sold by allIDruggists and Medicine Dealers.
Prepared and Sold only by
JEREMIAH BUXTON, JR.,
Also Proprietor Of the Great German Cough Remedy
YARMOUTH, ME.
Price $i.oo. sugi0S&wttsEl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20
PORT and & Ogdensburg n. n. co.

In accordanve with vote of the directors of the
Portland & Ogdensburg R. R. Company, at meet
ing held on the 10th inst hereby notify the subscri
bers to the Stock of said Railroad, that
ment of two and half 2t dollars per share has been
laid on said Stocks, due and payable on the LIST day
of March next. at the Treasurer's Office, corner of
Middle and Plum streets.
AUG. E. STEVENS,
tel9sNtd Treasurer p. & o. r. X.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20
MARRIED.

In this city. Feb. IT, by Rev. e. r. Reyes, Eph'm
Brown and Lizzie s. Chase, both of Portland.
In Limerick Feb. 6, by Rev. o. S. Hasty, Wilson
Strout. Of Limerick and Sarah A. Buck, Of Jeffer-
SON, N. H.
- In Limerick. Sept. II, by Rev. o. s. Hasty, Henry
Tyler and Eta A. Hasty both OF Biddeford.
In Trenton. Feb. 10, Capt. d. l.. Mcfarland and
Mary H. Hopkins
In Orono, Feb. Q, Henry R. Johnston and clara E.
Peterson.