davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-16

LICE UPON TIE CABBAGE The Carson
APPEAL reports great injury to the cab
bages by lice, and asks to know a
remedy. We advise them to give them
a sprinkling of ground gypsum-this
will remedy The evil and benefit the soil
also. Try it, Carsonites. - California
E1rmer
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-16

A FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, or a Silver Watch,
given to every club of &c Arnold's Magazine. -
Persons raising half club have the choice of a
set Of Silver Forks, Table or Tea spoons. Agents
wanted, male and female. Large wages paid.
Send for fall particulars. Address Francis Co.,
care Box 2J21 San Fra ncisco, Cal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-16
THE DAILY APPEAL
STATE TREASURER.

Governor Blasdel yesterday commits
stoned c. C. Batterman Of Storey County
a. State Treasurer. We learn that
Henry A. Rboades will hold the Office
of Deputy Treasurer.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-16

THB State treasurer of Minnesota ex
presses the decided opinion that in IF
teen years time the taxes paid BY The
railroads of the Stare will meet the
current expenses Of the State govern.
ment.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-16

Tss EVENING ScHooL.-Mr. Lawlor
has commenced his evening school
with a goodiy humber of pupils.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-18
Recent Publications

The Ga!ary is the first of the November mag
azines TO make its appearance The editors OF
this monthly understand well the policy of
keeping always abreast of the current of pop
Mar interest, and there is freshness in its
topics which secures a welcome to every num-
ber Pere Hyacinthe is the sensation of the
hour, and the sketch of his antecedepts and
his intellectual peculiarities in this number
will be read with interest. Mr. Justin Nc.
earthly writes of English Universities" DR..
J.C Z. Dalton tells us How the Blood Circr,.
lates;" and Mr.. Richard Grant White discuss
es The Play of the PERIOD" and rebuts some
commonly accepted ideas in relation to the
modern decline of the drama of which we hear
so much. The two serials by Charles Reade
and Mrs. Edwards are continued; Eugene
Benson contributes a striking story called
'The Fre-Fiend,' and Jacob SPAIN tells the
love story of "The Prince Suwarof." 'Impe-
rialism in America" "Over and UNDER" DO.
EN-; "The Turkish Bath" by Anthony Troll
lope; what to do with Wealth. by an Amer.
lean Positivist; New York Courts and Court
iers;" "Man in Genesis and Theology" and
"Womeu and Theatres" by Richard Gran,
White, with some literary and editorial notes
complete the contents OF the number y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-18

A boy in Arkansas played good Joke on
his father lately. He whistled SO nearly like a
wild turkey that the old man followed him
through the bushes mile, and finally killed
the boy.
Ex-Gov. Hartman received a telegram from
the chairman of the Ohio Republican State
Committee on Friday, thanking him for his
valuable services there during the campaign
Just closed. T@HNH #@t@
The Hon. Elihu B. Washburne, ministe: to
France, informs the State department that hi:
estimate for the contingent expense of his le
cation for the present fiscal year is $4,000 in
gold, and he requests that Congress be asked
to appropriate that amount
Jefferson Davis disappointed some of his ad
mirers and personal friends by not keeping
his promise to visit Washington before return
ing to Mississippi. He will 90 home viz
Charleston, S. c., and for that purpose has en-
gagged passage by sea on the Baltimore ant
Charleston steamship line. n
| A Richmond newspaper having stated b.
mistake that Secretary Boutwell, had purchas
ed, this month, 100000 worth of "bones,'
instead of "bonds," the Secretary received
letter from E. King, Jr, asking in good faitl
what was being paid for bones in bulk, as h
had large amount on hand.
Arrangements have been made by the Col
lector of New York, with the cooperation O
Secretary Boutwell,, for the reduction of tn
salary list of the Custom House of that cit,
about $4,000 Agar by the discharge of EN-
ployecs whose services can be very well dis
pensed with, not only without detrimen: t.
the public interest but very much TO its ad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-18
Liberal Discussian

The recent debate in Boston between Prof
Perry and Horace Greeley on the compara.
tive merits Of Free Trade and Protection is
one OF the promising signs of the times. Mr.
Perry has made himself prominent as a write,
on Economic Science by very able work on
Political Economy and by variety of less
systematic efforts. OF Mr.. Greeley it is unnec-
essary to speak as everybody knows him. The
combattants were fairly matched and while
no one expected that either would convince
the other, such discussion is much more
likely to develope correct public opinion on
the issues involved than mere presentation
ofone side. A variety of other questions So
cal and religious ale to be treated in sim
liar manner in the same course of lectures.
People are very apt to wrong themselves BY
refusing hearing to views that differ from
their own and this produces one sidedness
highly prejudicial to a full development of
mans highest powers. Free discussion in
wolves candid hearing as far as opportunity
offers for every opinion that presents itself
An individual is, it is true, only morally ac-
.auntable for shutting his ears to current opin,
Us oss''e fact that the authors of those
opinions may have ~omedv for tho wrorc
they suffer does not make THAI 20
real.
No duty is more generally acknowledged
in theory and, we might almost say, none
more habitually disregarded in practice than
that of exercising impartiality in forming
opinions or in listening to views opposed to
those we have been accustomed to hold. Yet
we believe we are not going too far in saving
that this course together with experience, is
the only way we have of correcting Cur err
rors, or of escaping what is more common,
the negative error of an incomplete opinion.
While truth is unit it is one that is mapy-
sided and hasa variety of aspects. 1t is only
by gathering views from every quarter and
carefully balancing opposing reasons that we
can be reasonably sure of getting a sound
ana comprehensive knowledge. When opin-
ION IS merely prejudice it cannot be held
with that steady tenacity which is the pecu
iiarlty OF conviction, and though prejudice
often makes stout resistance for time, it
Is after all but the resistance Of shell which
When broken is found empty. Ia-H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-18

sHffBrtrDtNa on THE CEYDE.~A cures
pendent Of the n Y. Times reports a season Of
active and extensive industry in the shny ards
on the Clyde which is not equaled In any other
shipbuilding district in the world, probably
There are now on the stecks eighty vesse,s
measuring over 10000 tons, and the builders
have orders in hand for large number which
are not commenced. In 1866 they completed
227 vessels, measuring $4,000 tons; in the sir
months ending June, 1869, 1O4 vessels of 9s 3e3
tons, and in the month of July, 10 vessels of
20, 1873 tons. Many of the vessels that are near
completion are steamers of unusual size and
power.~The City of Brussels, for the Ipman
line, is magnificent ship 400 feet lone. with
40 feet beam, and with very sharp lines forward
and aft Eighteen knots is spoken of as her
probable speed upon her trial trip, and gain
of twelve hours over the best passages of the
City of Paris, Russia and Scotia is confidently
looked for. The City Of Brussels is the longest
merchant steamer ever launched upon tbe
Clyde. But this distinction she will not lono
enjoy, as the Italy, building for the National
Steamship Company of Liverpool, and intend.
ed for their New York line. is twenty-five feet
iOuger tudu tue DTuSSetS, anu Will De the LARGEST
steamer-with the exception of the Grea1
Eastern-that ever started across the Atlantic
The Italy is really huge vessel. Her length
as above stated, is 430 feet long; her beam 4:
feet. Her model approaches the favorite Amer
lean type-fat floor carried well forward and
aft, sharp ends and straight stem, without cut
water or bowsprit. Her carrying capacity il
reckoned at 1000 tons. Four other steamer
are building for the New York trade; the Al
geria and Abyssinia, of 5000 tons for the Cunart
Company, and the Anglia and australia for tn,
Anchor line. Laird & Co., at Greenock, hay.
just completed the Frankfort for the Nortl
German Lloyd, and have another ship for then
in hand. Both steamers are for the Baltimore
or New Orleans line of the North Germa,
Lloyd. The Clyde district is thus proyidin,
| eight new steamers for the United States trade
The aggregate tonnage Of the eight is not ia
from q 900 tons, making up feet equal to
irst-class weekly line between New York an,
Europe, built in single season. lf "a. r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-18
State News.
ANpRoscoae1N COUNTY,

ANDROsCoGGIN COUNTY.
The Cattle Show and Fair of the Farmers
and Mechanics Club of Minot and Hebron
was held last week. The exhibition was
good one.
Some cowardly scouudrel in Poland, having
become offended with neighbor, a woman,
found the COW of the latter in the woods. and
tied the animal to tree and beat her to death
purely out of revenge and spite.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
The Moosehead Mill, at East Wilton, was
started by Josiah Perham. 1t is 20 by 40 feet
three sets of cards, IA broad looms aud LOO
spindles, driven by water power, gives EN-
.ploy ment to 30 hands and turns out about 265, :
900 yards of "a twilled fannels per year.
The Pennington Chronicle says hasty-pud-
ding. and-milk party was among the social at
fractions OF that neighborhood last week.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The Kennebec County Conference of Com
gregational Churches will be holden in Mon
mouth on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct 26th
and 9th.
MIR. W. II. Bigelow, the County Supervisor
OF kenneoec, is now engaged in holding
Teachers institute in connection with the sew
eral Academies and High Schools in the
county He has Just closed institutes at
Litchfield and at Monmouth OF two DAYS each.
These institutes were well attended
PENoBsCoT COUNTY. o.
Penobscot Union Musical Association will
hold its Second annual session in Dexter, COM
mencing Tuesday, November ID. - .rq
g sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
A gentleman from the mouth of the Kenne-
bee says that the recent freshet in the Kenne-
bee, has destroyed and driven away the salt
water flsh along shore. He describes the beach
from Fort Popham toward Small Point as
being largely covered with dead Holsters. The
immense amount of muddy fresh water empty
ing into the ocean has caused this destruction
Fishermen from Kettle Bottom, report that
the fresh water extends out as far as that point
which Is twenty miles seward from Seguin
The Sagadahoc Agricultural Fair closed on
Friday. The annual address was delivered by
MIR. A. G. Tenney the Brunswick Teleqropf.
Governor Chamberlain was present, and made
brief speech q,
Anchors, capstans, windlass neeks, &C.. of
the annual value of $4,000, are made by
Crooker q Lilly, of Bath, who melt about nine
tons OF iron per week. Their business was
founded in 1910, by David Crooker i 30
The Times says it is reported that Alexander
Fisher of Bath, was burned to death at Char
lotte,. Monroe county, New York, Wednesday
morning
The Belfast Journal says Rev. Mr.. Bailey
has resigned the pastoral charge of the Univer-
sallst church in that city, and will remove to a
new field OF labor in Pennsylvania.
On Saturday last, John Ward. gathering
fruit IN the orchard of A. w. johnson. in Bel
fast was severely injured internally by falling
rom tree. 1850 =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-18

across ite eddy, The river was swollen, and
the strong current struck the bow, the boat
dipped, filled, and turning bottom up. was
sucked into the vortex of the whirlpool. The
pilot succeeded in reaching the shore and ran
for canoe that was Inoored at some distance
but before he returned the scow rolled over
like log, washing off those who had succeed
ed in scrambling up on the bottom, but, most
fortunately, at least, partly cleared the whirl-
pool. and again, bottom up, drifted where her
mast stuck in a asnd reef and some twenty
six persons, all of whom must have been expert
swimmers, again succeeded in reaching the
scow. Finally the canoe reached the scow and
three persons embarked for the Shore but the
boat, already half full of water, became sub
merged and sunk within twenty feet of the
shore. One reached the shore, but the Others
were drawn back by the eddy and were drown
ed. Boats from above came along at that mo-
ment and the survivors on the scow were taken
off; but ten persons were found to have been
washed off from her and drowned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-18
The Exhausted System


Summer is facilitating season, and the sudden
change OF temperature which takes place at this ne
riod Of the year finds the heathiest of us consider
ably enervated by the preceding heat and the weak
ly and delicate almost Frustrated. This is not ia
vorable condition in which to encounter The raw
cold winds OF October and its chilling oes and night
dews, and consequently intermittent fever. dvsen
terry, bilious attacks, and rheumatism are more or
less preva emf everywhere, bnt especially in Iocali
ties where the atmosphere is naturally un wholesome.
In order to avoid the dangers arising from these
causes, the exhausted system should now be reno-
va'ed and 1nvigorated Wy course OF HOsTETTER,S
SToMACH 81 TIERS. This purest and most no.
tent OF all vegetable tonics and exharants repulate
the seeretions while it renews the strength. and
purines the fluids of the body, while it gives firm
ness vgor to the nervous organization Free from
the unpleasant flavor which renders the ordinarv
tonics SO repusive composed Of extracts and Juices
OF the ehoicesc vegetable invigorants and correc
tives, mingled with diffusive stimuIant from which
every noxious element has been expelled, this re-
nowned preparation is in all respects, the very
best medlcine OF Its kind that the world has ever
known. Such Is the opinion of distine mem,
Ders OF IN" medical profession, and the general YER
ulct OF the pubic, after an experience OF twenty
years. during which HOSTEiTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS has tt4ned greater popularity and n
more extensive sale than any specific ever advar"
tised 10 the columns OF the American press.
+ oct1Seod& W1Wsn PSs''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-18
r., sRepub. lean Outbreak In spain.

we lear Unc,-. J -liH-.
new occasion for oh Ire republicans have giver
potisin. Impatient of the codi9Yss eeaal OF des
Witty and trimming which have chars;cssee ser
lied the leaders of the late revolution tho,
nave rushed to arms, and the result has beer
nfst anarchy, then bloodshed, and punish.
ment' and will he more vigorous rule and o
iaoie fepresslve and reactionaiy government
All the weakness OF the effete Bourbons all tho
mdecencles oftbe late reign, where a recl,loss
woman presided over dissolute court have
noI carea the common Spanish people Of
tnelr admiration Tor royal lines .nd 49,,
sive magistrates. "a peh-
"hae sne actual sovereignty was in tba
hands oil such able and liberal mon % D.
and oerrano, it was hoped that sno;r -. 49,,
nave learned some confidence in her abiIitr
to govern herself through her own eloc.o5
best men, that though not quite fit for suc.
cessful republic, she was taking most excel
lent lessons in the art or self government. But
the late Instruction will be the 6ug5ear of
oil tinid men. The fancied affront received
from Inc United States, and the popular ill.,
VIII excited by it, will not make the Great
nepuohc SO attractive an example, as it is to
nost people struggling for their liberties
FROM these causes we shall expect the mncb
loohea 'or hing to be more franticalIy am
Peaieu 10 Than ever, and it will ba s,ro,,lso
enough, IT there is not some seedv Scion 81
royalty, hanging about some of the conr.. ~
europe who can be induced TO accept the
silt Oh loyal and devoted peopIe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-18
A MURDERER ARRESTED TEL

A MURDERER ARRESTED THIRTY YEARS Az.
TER THE CRIME.-The Dubuque Qowa) Times
reports that farmer of good reputation named
Costello, who has lived near that city for fif-
teen or twenty years, was lately arrested for
murder committed thirty years ago. 1t ap-
pears that Costello, who is an Irishman, lived
In the old country till after he Tad arrived at
liannooo' married, and had several children,
wheh IN quarrel he killed his brother and had
to hee to this country. He came to the limited
states and after wandering about for several
years settled down near Dubuque, where he Sc
cured good farm, and not daring to send for
ms family in Ireland, married again. Hi, g..
l.oie secret was well kept but was at lencth
AZ posed' Last week his nephew, the son of
soona;. iuered brother, arrived, and, after Sc
TO e, ,ha the proper legal papers, proceeded
s,r A. AN OF Costello, and had him arrested
He Is now on -. committed thirty years ago.
tried lW a1a-1 .. i"""' 10 oe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-18
DOMESTIC PORTS

/ ~. DoHhn<SAAN fOhlS
| PUGET SOUND-Ar at Teekalet 1st inst, barou
| Rainier, Hayden, San Francisco
| SAN FkANClSCO-Ar 9th inst, ship Marmon
| Boyd, Seattle. nnt I'D. .
Sid 18th, barque Nellie Abbott, Jordan, Tor Hon.
Kong.
| NEW ORLEANS-Below 18th, ship Sorrento. Mel.
son, from Liverpool; barque Jennie Cobb, Haniey
FERNANDINA-Ar 9TH, brig James Davis Part
Ar 10th, sch Roswell, Copp, New York. .'..at "a
| SAVANNAH-Cld 1lth inst, sch Maggie f Gray
Pillsbury, Havre.
Sid nth. ship j A Thompson, Thompson, tor New
Sid I'm satilla sth, sch Kate Carlton, Wentworth
CHARLESTON cd 18th scbs n w.s,,u
Munroe, Rockport; S 4 Woodbury., WOODBURY. 10,
a, 18TH, sch Franeonia. Treworgy. Boston. y v
SId t2th barQue Frank Marion ior New Orlea,s
WILMINGTON-Cld 18th INST sch VIM II Ma,ar
Murch. Portsmouth. =" III - Naier
Rosta niAMohE-cld 18th, sch Bedabedec, Hix fol
AT nth, barque Acacia, Rooney sacua.
M.gaia I'M n sens Care Wright, Walker, Havana
;PHlllADELPIlIA-Ar 18TH sch Kate Walker,
Ar 18th, brig Brown, Balm, sagua.
NEW fORk-Ar 14th, brig Chas Heath, Green,
New Bedford, schs 5 A Wooster, White. machias !;
Forest, Bentley. and joachim, Shute, Belfast Oar
land, Lindsey, Bridgeport.
briggs Ella Maria, Berry, Cardenas Is days; Naiad,
Eve Ceniuegos; schs A j. Fitch. Yates, So Amboy
Iof Boston; Harm0lia, mart, 10 ioI 10.
Cid 18TH rchs Light OF the East. Heath, Demarara;
j A Decker, Duntrn. Jamaica; e V Glover, IDger-
soil, Mobile. Mary Alice, Perry. Salem.
Passed through ell Gate 4th schs Darius Eddy.
Hopkins, Philadelphia Tor Bangor; MaIeellus REM
lex, Elizabe,hport tor Portsmouth; $ & Sma l.
Cafes Jersey City fJr Boston. ..
PROVIDENCE-Ar 18TH sch Henry, Dobbn FIN
Philadelphia.
CID 11th. sch Fair Wind, Smith Ellsworth.
Ar at East Greenwich 18th, sch Albert Jameson.
Candage Rockland.
NEWPoRT@Ar 18th, brig Young, Joy, Boston
Ar 18th, schs Fred Warren Robinson. Bangor for
York. 800 ~ " "
I'm In port iilh brgs Mountain Eagle, Burgess, st
John, NIB. tor Philadelphia: II + Eaion Reed, I'm
low To BAY tor New York; Neponset Tracey, Ship
IA 9r ao sehs DAVID Faust, Wood, i'm Boston
ior Thliadeiphia; Fred Warren, Robinson, Bangor
i Ior New Haven Mary Susan, Snow, rom Rock
iand Tor New York; Heath, Warren, Bangor for
Wiimington; Snow Sauall, Robinson, Spruce Head
for New York; Sea Queen, Wooster. franklin tor
DO; Samuel Lewis, Wood, Ellsworth for do OLIVE
Branch French, Cutler Tor do; Intrepid Rosebrook.
Cranberry Isles ior Baltimore Transfer, bunker, TIM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-18
IN IN


in IN -s-~
n n an an.
nouncemont for additional season, render it sim
ply necessary to make known The fact that every
effort which skill and judglnant can regulate and
bring to bear in the supplying OF Coal to the people
ceptable to the parties most interested-are sill
exercised-and every modification or change con-
Coal are eagerly sought out by the subscriber, and
made use of, thereby, in great measure meeting
the wants, wishes and requirements OF the public
My stock, at the present time, nearly the
largest here the necessary contemplated additions
making it decidedly the heavies, is well up in ap-
pearance and quality to its predecessors-in fact,
altogether superior to the generality OF Coal
the maeket. an information, valuable, suggestive
and useful to every one. ~ 1i904f'
Correct Weight guaranteed-tbat is TO say,
only so far as hnman application, properly guided
and directed can bring about such desired result,
aided by the finest. unqucstionably by far the very
finest Farbank, or other scale in the place.
oct1eodtfsN Jos. POOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-18
Guardians SoIa

{ eN Saturday, October 16th 1862 at neon. will he
iand on franklin st, east side, between Con0resOs
ana Federal SIS, being about fftv-fye (55) f'e1 ms
ely No 81. '''i
Lot of land on same side of Franklin st, between
three 5S feet Franklin ST. and one luudred eio6t
(l0S) iret deep, formerly No ~.
Lot between the last lot and Cumberland a. ON
same side OF franklin st, being about flfy-aye IS5l
leet on Franklin s. and one hlndfed ana eight tiOs
feet deep, formerly o4j.
Terms at sale.
The above sale is adjourned 10 Saturday next n.
three o'clock p M, on the premises
FRANKLIN c. MOODY, Guardian.
,,or,,r,,, SARAH Q. MOODY, Guardian.
ROBERT A. BIRD & co, Auctioneer. sepi5td
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-18
-EIZiS' Iron Bitteys,

VIII enrich the blood and prevent it from becom-
ing watery and weak, giving healthy complexion
restore the appetite invigorate the system and
vary palai able. These bItters recommended tC
all persons requiring safe and valuable tonic to
mpart tone and strength to the system not given by
btters merely stimulant in their effecs which, al
though they my possess tonic. vegetable properties
cannot give the strength to the blood which the
IRON BITTERs will give. III Il - = a =
Prepared by WIN. ELLIS, Chemist. For sale in
Portland by Crosman Co., 305 Congress street.
lie 2l-d6m SN - -.s 'I-.-.-r 60 : -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-18
Portland 4 Ogdensburg IsaiIrond.
ENaINEER,s orrrcr-


= Portland, Name, DC ober 1s 1880
k1RoPOSALS tor furnishing cross ties Tor the frst
l. second, third and fourtn divisions or sail rail
road, extending from Portland to Fryebnro anaonn,
ing to about 100, 900. will be received at fhis osao
unil November is inclusive, stating the number Ma
upon the Kind OF wood and the prices to incInIs de-
livery and distribution along the inc o. said raiir
at intervals OF two and halt feet or ranged in
road bed ' S''o oi the
Bids viii also be received for furnis hing and del,,
ering es IN quantities. OF three hundred or mora N
pe ueuVefeu at convenient points to be hereafter
designatet or agreed nj on with the parties
DELIVERIES or ties for the first division extepdin,
first OF June. 1879. q Na'e ny 'ne
All the lies to conform strictlv to tba .u.
Specifications: ~ '"0 ioi'o"lhs
rnrr Sawed Ties.
The timber to be sound and free from san dafso
I'VE Knots and shakes; to b. eight feet long: one
NTH OF the number TO be eight inches SQUARE ana
iour-hiths to be sis inches square.
-r Hewed Ties.
To be OF sound timber and straight IN the grain.
SO tnat the hewed faces of the tie shall orm a par-
aielosram OF the requisite dim, nsions; 10 be eight
Ieet long; one-hfth OF the number have not less
tDan eight inches lace at the smaller end the re-
naming iour-hfths may be narrower, but not less
than six inches at the smaller end Ali to he az least
SIX lnches deep. they must be neatly aud truly
twist. $3.50 = : ~ "-'"0u'
BY ORDER OF THE DIRECTORS
JOIN II ANDERSON,
Engineer Portland Il Ogdensburg Railroad
. October IS 1869. DIFF