davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-30
n 1IcO Helelled GilE.

Mics Kate Field writes to tho New York
Tribune from Boston: Did you ever see :
two.hcasled girl before breakfast u Il b =.
tOnisl,ing what effect two headed girl has
on the appetite. I visited one this morning,
feeling the necessity Jf some stimulsnt 10
bear me up under the last day Of the Juta.
lee. It cost uDo Afsy cents. the press being
treated with contumcly. mo free list-dO
not ask 4, :" eviI the porter, ''you'l! get your
moneys worth, said the ticket seller. III
We let In al the Peace Jubilee folks, we'd
hove y take 70 organ grinding for y living.
A mellj6u0us harp, such rs ''Once thru
Tssa's 4Ah. !" mayhar, disroursed sweet
music u the door; . gentleman, much given
to gum chewing. prcsidcl at the piano,
' Ss'ss % ass; :asst head
..koos Hike me siuce the days Of Eve
xxs ss. a. y Ss s:k ~ q: ic'.4N II
AZ we'll to Ill who pass me b."
10 the touching criticism Miss Milly. who i
sweet seventeen, makes upon herself. Il
bas ,dfte6.beDo i1tusssed that fEvEvU 1oug
headed; but does it follow that she should
be two headed. - the quatrain would have
% believer 1iss Nilly Is colorcd.' She ap.
pears In two calico gowns, four pairs OF
shQsl, andsk twice crowned llss the sppari.
ton In Hacbcth. Indeed she Is an appari.
tion In herself, and might well shc sing with
fha MiiaheAsA a,1.tt-T .ih~ n.' - u
"Double. double, - .r~'f bzj
Ton and trouble"
And she has ours Of raven hue, two sctl
Of arms, two sesof hgb-khat an embasrsss.
ment Ut sicb0--snd oaebsdy; Ebeing joined
tOgsthsg hak way down. sflle baek. After
hcf, &c BiamsSe twins are pen, bagatelle;
No MN t11ks. ain9a cais fNId (ltinEs with
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-30

Liquor 1lcalcrs--ssaloOn
-" II. @. Gr0sh0n,
-.... .T,-9xc . DEALE1 n ~
Foreign and Domestic r. ~. .,r-. 1T.
Wines and Liqusrs,
l,.-yT. -.-'''rs . ','''''7'~'.'0 -
PURE COPPER DISTILLED ...a.r
Rcctific d w h 1 y Xxi . =:
Al the choice brand. Of ohaece 1t prices that defy
r-.,.i o.. 10 .lt co@pc'"'oh' it, "t
First Door below Bcntlcy's Block,
MAIN STREET, HELENA, MONTANA.
Deer Lodge Brewery,
OSCI AVusc IVY AO0t1sA"s
p. Walton, Proprietor.
TIE PIONEER BREWERY, ......
u. ? AND ALWAYS AHEAD.
] an prepared to furnish, Wholesale and retail.
quality Of Eecs unsurpassed, II cqnaled In Aontana
B O t t led Bccr
81" g...i*. &C. Asp '"' DO.
,.. .... ID O t tlcd Por or,
With body age and favor, to commend It to the palate
and fayUr u the most fastdOus lovers Of malt liquors.
Orders Prom pity Filled.
g .JOHNNY'S eALOON,'
Next to Walton 4 Stones Livery,
DEER LODGE CITY, MONTANA
III . q u q u u r Q 70
for Tho Boys!''
I JOHN N. STEWARD, PROPRIETOR,
Will always be pleased welcome his friends and sct
IL out the hncst Liquors and Cigars.
'tBsslder" Dleck, Nos. s and 10 Wood st.
lGNaeAs 4 NEWMAN,
Importer, and yosh-s, Of Rhine and California Wines
Foreign and Domestic Liqaors,
ClSass md Bur Stores Cigars and Bar Stores,
tn HELENA, MONTANA.
"sssx o. TUE MAMMOTH GLAssEs."
III N = 81 & H q m pcr,
UNION BREWERY AND SALOON.
HELENA, MONTANA.
The hest qusli,, Of Beer in the mammoth glasses.
jy9cm
"METROP0LIEAX"
RID SALOON.
1Am street, Deer Lodge City,
Boswell q Lame. I'ropr,etors.
Ths Bs v ssppasa with ~
BEST LIQUORS AND CIGARS IN MONTANA.
7, ~ Our Patroas Ill cay 10 -
We have Jus. received vue the best ph@laa Cocndar
Second Size, casom Billiard Tables.
whieh an but p,e,se III Who ,yi.
0lloiard0, 0illiaeeDo, Billiards |!
wn, xathes: Frank crochsr.
.." RATHER 4 CROKER,
Occidental Billiard Hall,
- Nah Street., Bntleys Granite Block,
HELENA. 49,. MONTANA
Billiards by Gaslight {:
'I>als pepsl~ Billiard Hall 10 entirely rei,t.ed with
gscti00s p losess u The sae unGquad IN Montana.
THE FINEST WINES. LlQUOHE, AND Cl0ARA
ten kept constantly u the IN.
PACIFIC BREWERY,
Main Street. Deer Lods. City, Mt:
BEST LAGER BEER
inahis nasise vim b furnished 70 -s 4.
DEALERS AND. DRINK Ems.
h III b supplcd With the Finess Liquors cscss
~ the Pacific, Try the Pacific.
y. wATTELET. .D. PROPRIETOR
Book and News Dcpots.
Dsya1t's .~...
-. hyant's hysnte
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-30

LIVERY Feed and 8O4C Stables
= @-~[ - 90
...'.t a. SIX Id .'-1s
Feed and Livery 9ta61e!
-'s.~.'
.....-- -. So ~ IT. :. 49,,
The ta'e'ing paeae VII ~ good astsneos civss
~ ;. 70 their sninals It this ven and favor.
'"' ''''
- + - - ,. s :. =.
v. 4 5RAvA G. =. 71Avle
>" - SF<i!. ~ - - y
-yyr ~ y-rrrL ..l.rf
81. - .;-.r,0 49,.
.H.."- ~ ~ ~ '''
~ ''s.""..,5
n>a>n> anon>>ne
~ 4nl o r tn q Iron Horse!
,'h'fiJ" "'r'@t'"' 81 -
,.,.--.s ~-- ,..:
--.--------- ----. - ----..---
T,EED O. oAAE SIA hJ IN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-30

| Boots, Shoes, etc. etc
H0YS' READY MADE CLOTHING.
A Largo and wcll-selcctcd stock Of
uoslsay, T.uxxA
Ism AND vAlIsxs
New Tl..s<linE Post.
SMITH G. CRATER,
OF BANNAcK CITY,
WOULD respectfully announce to tho Inhabitants
opened . House at
SILVER STAR,
On the Jefferson River where they OFFER ut the lowest
market rates,
Groceries, Liquors, Cigars and Tebaccos,
Hardware, Tinware, Glassware,
Crockc1warc, Drugs, Medicines,
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Underwear
And q full assortment Of
Quincy 4 Cos. Boots and Shoes.
We sell as low a. any House In Virginia. Country
produce taken In exchange.
Extra Inducements offered to 1o'eess and Country
Dossrrs.
lem SMITH GRAETER
J. A. Cnx,GAroS. W. II. MONROE
Omaha. C0riune.
CREIGHTON + MONROE,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
wuoLEsAL8 AND RETAIL CnocIRA
General Oat0t ting House!
CORINNE, UTAH.
1900. FIRST 1850.
Commercial House Established In Montana.
1900. 1900.
WORDEN g. CO..
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Dry Goods. Grooclies,
HATS, CAPS. BOOTS AND SHOES,
And Fmmcrs' and Miners Supplies generally.
N1issoula Mills, Montana.
Sly
------------------- - -
Hardware, stoves e. Tin ware.
Tnos. srnASo. VIZ. u. RICHARDSON
St1.an9 s. Richardson.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET IRON WARE,
DEER LODGE CITY, MONTANA.
.... llave on hand and arriving the
Largest Stock ofGood DIS
ever brought to this portion Of Montana
SELLING AT HELENA PRICES
PaIlo1. and Cook 6tovcs.
French Japanncd and Pressed Ware,
California hydraulic MOBILES,
Galvanized Iron for Hydraulics,
All varieties Of Tin and Copper Ware
JOB WORK PROMPTLY DONE TO ORDER At
...- LOW RATES. @,,."
Orders and calls from Dealers Solicited.
O. . - We challenge competition.
s,,,.t. ,...~ sly. sTRANG 1 RICHARDSON.
pErn Lopez CITY, July !, 1854 ,,y
Hardware ssnei TIN shoD!
.rr F. B. MILLER. r.
Late Of the arm Of CLARK, CONRAD x,1l1za Helena.
IIASjust opened IN Dex Lodge City, Main Street.
~ opposite the Scott House, ut ,,... r...'.
II. w. Donncll's Old stand.
NEW HOUSE AND NEW GOODS,
Consisting Ut general assOi tMcnt Of ga. .-r S.
| Hardwa re, -..~.r.
II. r-... . well selected stock Of
GLASSWARE. CROCKERY, TINWARE, STOVES
Cutlery and Il. o r. Ugh taaz
Farming and oSinlng implements,
fos sale. Wholesale aud retail At HELENA Prices.
E2.The Nerchants q Deer Lodge Ceanty ara 70,
1 fnR
doing gsnesal J0bhing Business. '3''R17
| Decs Lodge CITY, June y, 1oA In
.TosiT . y mutt aTe7z H* .SEsLE7G
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Pure Liquors, Pure Liquors.
Analysis Of Angelica Wines and California Brandy.
imported directly by Joseph A. Clark, and for sab
only At D. B. HALDERxAN's. DEER LopsE CITY.
A careful analysis having been made by Julius
Deetkcr, Esq., chemist In my employ, Of both The
Angelica Wine and tho California Brandy, can stas
that both articles are free from any Injurious subs,s
Cos and ale strictly pure.
EH ~ 7ra# .E# LEWIS KEYNSER,
] #s ffn.H Be- City Drug Storc, Main street,
a.tsh s..., s..,.t DYER Lodge City, u. T,
Dem Lopez CRY, ". r., July oth ",
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-30

et.~c ana Exnree. r.rn...
- = = -
-, - -. ~
NAN Daily
$1,000.
~ Lane
,.,.-....-...,,
,,....~.. ..3....
'.n -.
GOLD c1xxx
~; : .~ -.
49,. n.l ia+G'@is"f- liz
49,. m,...,.......
---
Pas.onaerp, Il Expzpes Matter
.a+ -. t,.a -, . h,l
Carried Win regularity dispateh ~ 4 eaaa, rsAs.
..'.
.e..
IT, - hPNTtt1' Aesse
--A--- - 49, -.A -. - ----
Wells, Fargo Il, Co..
.....r..-. ~ ..g-,.s ..r. y,.l..r.- ..g
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-30

70 Oregon, rs the different sections of the
land travel, ESQ, 800, aud $50 miles, could b
crossed Ivy teams and stages, transmittins
whatever freight and passenger might offer.
the thing would probably have Leen done
before this lad It not bssa feared the rail-
way company might very so0n make the
PROJECT uuprOlj(Hbic. s.ere
In regard 10 the facilities for building and
running tho rosd, It IL well understood that
they arc fur better than those which have
been overcome in constructing the Cepgal
euc. The grades will he very moch1 bettbr,
1os there will be but two summits-onc oveg
where the road will er0ss thc highlands be,
tween the Lewis and the Upper Columbia,
The Central line must haul their ca,v ovc1
come half . dozen Or more submits Will
oteep grades, and fos rAlrs than thousand
mikes y seldom sinks below i've thousand
1ees shove the seA On the contrary, III
course u tho Northern road will be mainly
Up the valley " the Missouri and down ms
OF the Columbia 1t will undoubtedly hay(
two tcrmini-0nc at Portland. Ofvgun 80
the other on Puget's Sound: aud rs ~
Atte9 cose the shortest rOnte may REQUIRE Thu
crossing Of an additional summit 10 poselpf
5rv1, the valley OF the ColuuOis; but thii
viii not vary essentially any Of the facts el
which . correct estimate xay - laGod ID
ssfercnce 10 the facility Of operating III
yood. .=as.-av y b i" c1E
Besides the large local business this road
would b sure u create and commepd 81
sthco dcve3op1sent Of tho Heb Agritulttlf9
districts along it, line and that o1 tho vall
Mipes.l rmo1rees Of lentlsa md JdaAo,
would tays very gsas advsntagp ever u
Central road IN better grades and y To u
nance through business Il would sttsaci
Nt , shesana uils sesser. essl1saose!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-21

TESTIMONIAL TO AMERICAN SEAMEN. -
Through the courtesy of Henry John MUIR ay,
Esq, the B :itish Consul at this port, we have
been permitted to examine the documents for
warded to him by the British Board of Trade
giving al account of the rescue of the mate
and part of the crew of the ship John Dun
can" of st. john, New Brunswick, by the
American brig "Dirigo" of Harrington, Me-,
Ambrose Rumball, master. The Board OF
Trade has awarded to Capt. Rumball binoc-
ular glass and has sent to Consul Murray four
pounds to be distributed among the crew of
the "Dirigo." The circumstances attending
the disaster to the John Duncan" and the
rescue of the survivors of the crew by two
Maine vessels are as follows, as appears from
report made by the Captain of the Port of
Gibralter to the Board of Trade. Writing
from that place on the 7th of December, he
says that the "John Duncan" while on her re-
turn voyage from st. John to Liverpool laden
with lumber experienced hurricane, where
by she became water-logged, dismasted and
otherwise wrecked on the 18th of November.
The master, his wife and child, a passenger
and nine of the crew were washed overheard
and drowned. Nine of the seamen were IL
days on the wreck in a most distressed and
furnishing condition, their only food being a
raw pig, until on the 28d the "Dirigo" and the
brig Radbone of Bangor, Maine, bore down
upon the wreck, each launching a boat during
q very heavy sea, and rescued them, the Diri-
60 receiving six men and the Radbone the
other three. Those saved by the Dirigo spoke
highly of the kind and humane treatment
they received from the master as we'll as the
crew during the eleven days they were on
board. The shipwrecked men were landed at
Gibralter on the 14th of December.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-21

THE STATE CoNsTABULARY flourishes in
Massachusetts,. Constable Jones has just
made his annual report in which he attacks
the license law with great severity. He favors
prohibition, and a metropolitan police for Bos-
ton. Of the license law he says:
The license law has, in no way known to us
contributed in the least degree to the peace and
prosperity of the Commonwealth aud in most,
particulars its effect and results have disap-
pointed its most sincere, reasonable and re-
sponslble friends and former advocates. This
law has opened and legalized, in the various
cities and towns, about two thousand five
hundred open bars, and over one thousand
other places whore liquors are presumed not to
be sold by tbs glass! OF these three thousand
five hundred liquor establishments, Boston
has about two thousand, or about five hun
dred more than all the other cities and towns
of the Commonwealth.
1t appears that during the year the State po-
lice has arrested and prosecuted 227 thieves of
all grades, and other persons charged with
crimes. Two thousand six hundred and seven
complaints for violation of the license law
have been made; five hundred and twenty-six
for violation of the Lords Day; forty-nine
thousand three hundred and eighty-fve dol
lars worth of stolen property has been recov-
cred, and returned to the owners with trihing
cost. The expense of the State police during
the past three years have been $3O1,743 03; the
amounts received from fines, costs, Sc, 1884,
401 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AN ELEGANT TURNoUT.-We saw at the
factory of Mr. G. P. Kimball, yesterday, the
most elegant single sleigh il was ever our good
rtune to examine. We think it even excels
in beauty the famous sleigh Mr.. K. exhibited
at the State Fair. 1t is Mr.. KS patent cor
rugated pattern, painted imperial green top
and dasber, running work fire white richly
striped with gold and carmine, trimmed with
brown silk velvet. and is rich and elegant in
the extreme. This sleigh was built by Mr. K.
expressly Tor Dr. o. Fitzgerald, of Dexter, Me.
The Doctor is we'll known in all the eastern
part of Maine as one of the best looking men
in the State, and we feel very sure he will
have by all odds, the finest turn out in the
Pine Tree State.-Portland Press, Jan. 6.
To this beautiful sleigh that cost four hun
dred dollars, the Doctor has hitched one of
the most splendid horses in the country, with
gold mounted harness to match, making the
team cost in round numbers nearly two
thousand dollars. But the Doctors wonderful
success fully warrants the outlay. He is one
of the most skilful men in the country, and
is daily performing miraculous cures of the
most terrible diseases that no man can ac-
count for. All afflicted will do well to consult
him at Merchants Exchange, Dexter, Maine
tal4 SKIM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-21

Mr.. HAMLrN's RECEPTION IN BANGOR -
Upon Mr.. Hamlin's return 10 Bangor, Tuesday
evening, he found an immense crowd of cit-
zens headed by the Cornet Band, waiting to
receive him. He was escorted to the City
Hall, which was densely packed with enthusi-
astic men and women. Judge Godfrey intro
duced Mr.. Hamlin as the "Penobscot Chief"
and the latter being called upon for a speech,
said:
Fello,o- Citizens Il have returned from the
hardest fought fight ever known in this politi-
cal annals of our State, and it would be dis
sembling the truth did / not say that feel
proud of the victory which has been won. But
proud as ] am of that, 1 feel more proud of the
confidence which has been reposed in me by
my fellow citizens Old Penobscot needs no
bulwarks to defend the interests of her citi-
zens; their hearts are the bulwarks and their
heads the weapons to protect and defend, and
l feel grateful to my fellow citizens for the
generous support extended to me at this tme
and may God bless you all now and in the tu-
ture.
After nine cheers for Mr.. Hamlin the line
was again formed and he was escorted to his
home, where he received the congratulations
of his fellow townsmen, who called upon him
in great numbers. 1t was the grandest ovation
ever given to public man in Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-21

CHARLES DICKENS IN OLIVER TwIsT.--A
correspondent of the New York Times writes
thus:
Mr.. Dickens reads, for the first time, in pub
lie, next Tuesday the scene from Oliver Twist, ,
describing the murder of Nancy by Skies. The
reading produced an extraordinary effect when
it was iven in private by way of experiment
The audience consisted of most of the actors
and actresses of the day. Il never saw any
thing equal tit was the grandest piece of
acting seen in our day, and casts all Mr.. Dick
ems former efforts far into the shade" So a
very popular acti ess told me, who was herself
the idol of English audiences for many years.
shall endeavor to give you some account of
next Tuesdays reading.
If there is one aspect of things more gloomy
than another to an American of literary tastes
it is that Charles Dickens has taken his fare
well of the United States If this kind and
generous friend of the human race would but
come to us again the enthusiasm of his first
reception would be but trifiing ripple to the
storm of applause that would welcome him
once more to our shores.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-21

Cock FIGHTING EXTRAORDINARY Virginia
sporting men, full of chivalrous State pride
and emulous 9f the fame of Northern cocks
challenged New York parties on Monday, and
the result is described in the papers as "almost
unequalled in the annals of cock fighting" 1t
was agreed that the battle should be tor 5000
side, and $4,000 the main to fight all that fell
in. Twelve couples fell in, the first six to con-
stitute the main, and the last battle to be con-
sidered an outside one. The fight commenced
at o'clock Monday afternoon, and the North
was the favoritc in the betting at 81 900 to
$500, with few takers. The first battle, terri
BILE one, was won by the Northern bird, and the
second by his antagonist, who also secured
three of the remainder. And thus Appomat-
tex is avenged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-21

SHORT MAxIMs FOR THE DIscoNsoLATE.-A
New York paper that favored the reelection
of Morgan to the Senate came out after Fen
toms nomination with the following which is
susceptible of adaptation to the wants of par
ties in this latitude by slight verbal altera-
tons:
Having ourselves found great comfort in the
following short maxims, we do not feel at lib
erty to withhold them from our fellow -discon-
solates:
The post of honor is private station
It is good to be afflicted.
Uneasy rests the head that wears crown
1t is folly to cry over spilled milk.
Sweet are the uses of adversely.
Every dog has his day.
There's many slip 'twixt cup and lip.
Let those laugh who win.
Put not your trust in princes
There is nothing SO bad but it might have
been worse.
What cannot be cured must be endured.
Never say die.
The best laid plans of mice and men gang
aft agley.
A good Morgan enough until after election.
To which we beg leave to add the exegetical
observation that 'tbe bearing of the above OBJ
servations lies in their application"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-21
THE PRESENT,


being the commencement
of the middle of the coal consuming sea-
son, renders it particularly applicable for the
undersigned to inform the public that his
STOCK OF COAL, although greatly depict
ed, is yet sufficiently EXTENDED both in quantity
and kind to meet the requirements of very
large trade, THE PEOPLE, lever anxious in
getting the largest amount for the least money!
will realize the advantages gained in procuring
their supplies from the undersigned, as the
scale of prices are fixed AT THE LOWEST,
VERY LOWEST MARKET RATES yield
ing popular profits and precluding the POSSIBLE
ity Of an objection or word of fault. As re-
CARDS the quality of the coal it can be simply
stated that the glowing accounts received from
day to day, attesting the satisfaction accruing
from its consumption, the manifested desire to
repurchase, thus creating demand mutually
gratifying, and apparently justfying the state
ment that BETTER STOCK OF COAT.
HAS NOT AS YET BEEN OFFERED To
THE CITIZENS OF PORTLAND.
]a9tI JOS, POOR
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-21
JacksOn'S Catarrh Snuff |!

AND ThSOCAE EOWDEH:
A DELIGHTFUL AND PLEASANT REMEDY IN
Catarrh, Headache, Bad Breath. HI onrse-
ness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Deafness, &C.,
And all disorders resulting from Colds in
Head, Throat and Vocal Organs.
This Remedy does not Dry Up" Catarrh but
LOOS EMS it; trees the head OF all offensive
matter quickly removing Bad Breath and Headache;
allays and soothes and burning heat in Ca
tarrh; is so mild and agreeable in its effects
that 1t positively
CURES WITHOUT SNEEZTNG!
As Troche Powder, is pleasant to the TASTE
and never nauseates; when swallowed, instantly
gives to the Throat and vocal organs a
Delicious Sensation of Goodness and
Comfort.
Is the Best Voice Tonic in tho worldl
Try it! Safe, Reliable md only 81 cents.
Sold by Druggists, or mailed free, address
COOPER, WILSON & CO.,
Proprietors, Philadelphia.
Wholesale Agents for Maine w. w Whipple &
Co, j. w. Perkins & Co.. W. F. Phillips e Co.,
Portland. Retailed by Druggists everywhere.
November 80, 1868. M, WSS&w6msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-21

Moore inficting several wounds npon him with
knife. Plea guilty. Sentence, seven months in the
County Jail.
State '. John K. Knight. Indictment brought fo1-
ward from previous term where sentence was sus-
pended conditioned on good behavior. He has not
behaved well; has transmitted Unbeatable passion
for intoxicating drinks, though good fellow when
sober; the demon OF drunkenness drives him whith-
er he would not. This time he obtained robe Of
Mansfield under stupidity false pref nces Sentenced
to months on old Indictment, and month on new
Indictment for false pretences.
Webb. Carleton.
State " Frank W. Wiswell. Convicted July term
1867; sentence suspended on condition that defend
ant left the State and remained away and behaved
we'll. He had returned, kept bad company and had
commit d another crime. Sentence, one year.
Webb. Carleton.
State W lothian J. Kennedy. Mayhem. On trial.
Webb Carleton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-21

A few days since, one, if not all, of the Daily
Papers Of this City, stated that the Coal Deal
ers had held meeting and agreed not to sell
coal at less price than $12 per ton, which
means that the coal dealers of this city have
combined together to keep the price of coal
above its market value, that they are will
ing to take advantage of a rise, bat are not
willing, and will not stand fall. Good coal
is retailed and delivered at $40 per ton within
twenty miles of this city by an honest man
who is willing to take rise, and is both will
ing. and able, to stand fall in the market
value of that in which he deals. If the dealers
of Portland in any line of business will not be
governed by market values they are irjuring
the general business of this city. The market
price of coal has fallen, Messrs. Coal Dealers,
and you have had to hold meeting to keep
the price up. Is it right?
MARKET VALUE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-21

How THEY VoTED-The Kennebec Journal,
alluding to the vote for Senator in the House,
says that "some of the friends of Mr.. Morrill,
uttered the name of Hamlin rather family,
but when Mr.. Farwell of Kennebec responded,
whom the Portland Press represented as the
very prince of factIonists, he gave the name
of Hamlin in good round, full tone, as
though he meant to be understood. One
voice was raised for General Chamberlain,
one for Lot M. Morrill,, and one per-
son was absent, probably having forgot
ten that an election was to take place. When
the vote was given for Mr.. Morrill, there
was sensation throughout the House and
slight murmur of applause, but aside from this
there was nothing to mark the deep excite
nent which existed under the surface" Our
compliments to Mr.. Farwell. He acted the
part of the "prince of good fellows" instead of
"the prince of factionists. d"