davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
Prom the Augusta Constitutlonallst

IN the latter part Of 1881 brigade Of six
tY-day volunteers, commanded By General
Alcorn, the present ecalawag Radical can
didafe Tor Governor Of MisaisaippL reached
Bowling Green, Kentucky, and forthwith
proceeded TO testify their courage bV rails
Ing the black GGg. As soon aa General Al
bert Sidney Johnston became Corniznnt Of
this, be ordered Aloorn % haul down his
dusky banner, sarcasficaliy Remaining that
1T al became men who had enlisted for one
or two months 10 be 70 extra senGulnary.n
We do not care much for Judge Dent Al
corn's competitor, bat we like him the b,f-
ter OF the two. II be q hard fun for AZ
item, we give the above, and refer him %
General WIN. Preston Of 'Kenrucky, as aus
khoKitY. .tA
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18

Among our announcements to-day will
be found the name OF COL L. ha haynes les for
DS'oor55hered that Colonel Haynes was the first
TPenmblican in Texas openly and publicly TO
pd5pncate the entraachising of all white citi-
~ of Texas in the hew Constitution, This
Lon7 .n,,rh 10 his credit-State Gazette.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18

The Starksville New Era Gays: LAST
Monday Mr.. d. /. Binion- killed freedman
named Faulo Deale, In Mr.. Robbins brick
yard, At CooksviIls Thev had 4 Drevfous
oimeulty, but there IL conflicting aumors
about tne cause OF the killing. Mr. Binion
Eve himself mp and gave n bond tn. tie
9ne4n tor bis reanr@arRneos bnk ON tho day
appear ca - f 80 fr-sENf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
.,o;de ut Marion, Alabama.

We learn that difficulty occurred at
NATION on Monday night last, between Capt.
1I.into Forrest, brother of General Forrest,
~ Iohn ). Smith, in which the latter
sin1 Filled by the former.-Selma Times, 4th.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18

= a. Memphis diHpasch says :. s1lz. Lott
who murdered young BarneB q Qs1t md, .
CofBseyilla. ON Sunday ahk ny thecifizsns
and humR.p
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
Saws q Washington Corespondent:

The radicals, taking advantage of Gen1
Grants reticence In the matter of not noti-
cling the rumors and reports that are circu-
lated with regard 70 what he does and what
he does not say, have been denying that
Grant is for Dent and as General Grant does
not rush into print nc every remark or opin-
ion attributed 20 him, this mode of injuring
Judge Dent in Mississippi 10 resorted TO. 1t
was only long while after the interviews
between General Tarbell, ofyour State, and
w. T. Clark, Of Texas. that IL transpired
that Grant had not been reported
correctly. This time it Is Senator Thay-
er, OF Nebraska. who has taken the pains TO
interview the President upon Mississippi
matters, and he thinks the President is for
Alcorn. Don't put any faith in these radical
interviewers who rush into print. They
have reasons for not telling the exact truth.
81 W. -------mP-ar
e KEMPER--A vell-posted corresPon-
dent writes. a.
CONSERVATISM Is gaining ground In Ksm-
per. and we win showa handsome majority
In the electiou.n r f" :
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
GEN. Grants Kind Letter to Judge
Dent.
Outside he is for Alcor1a-heside he Is
evidently for Dent

evidently for Deaatl
To prove the correctness of the claim of
the Presidents friendship for Dent, the
following letter is given to the public. 1t
was written by the President at the time
when the Union Republicans of Mississippi
asked Dent to become their candidate for the
Governorship.
LONG BRANCH, Aug. l, 1869.
ssDEAR JUDGE I'll am so thoroughly sat-
isfied in my own mind, that the success of
the So called Conservative Republican par
ry in Mississippi would result in the defeat
Of wha, believe to be for the best interest
of the State and country, that L have deter
mined to say so to you lin writing ofcourse.)
know or believe that your Intentions are
good in accepting the nomination from the
Conservative party, would regret to see
YOU run for an office and be defeated by my
act: but as matters now look / must throw
the weight of my influence in favor of the
party opposed to you. I earnestly hope that
before the election there lciH be such concessions
on either side in Mississippi as to unite all true
supporters in the State Of reconstruction and o.
the administration together, in support Of one
ticket. Here follows passage of a private
nature The letter then concludes as fol-
lows:l I write this to you solely that you
NAV not be under any wrong impressions
as TO what regard. or may hereafter regard.
as public duty. Personally, tcish you nell,
and sc0uId do az IN n1y pot5eT proper TO be done
to secure roar success. but In public matters
personal feelings will not influence me.
with kindest regards. yours truly,
u. S. GRANT"
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05

AN IMPORTANT ANNEXATION MEETINo.-A
rnmor comes from London that is of great i'm
portance, if it is well authenticated. A meet
ing has been held, which was attended by the
representatives of the Pacific colonies and pre-
sided over by the most eminent of the colonial
governors, at which great dissatisfaction was
expressed with the attitude of England to-
ward her dependencies. 1t was resolved that
Great Britain must SO revise her colonial sys-
tenn as to guarantee that the interests of all the
colonists shall be properly attended to. In the
event of this being found impracticabIe, and
the sense of the meeting was decidedly that IL
would bo SO found, it was declared by all pres.
ent that they should use all their influence
with their respective settlements to leave the
British allegiance and seek in some form the
protectorate of the United States, or at all
events to become, in such manner as may be
decided, members of the system of the Great
Republic. The meeting was not public, but
the results are likely to be known at an early
daV. 81 s0i l-T4s r5f
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05

LAW TERM-WESTERN DISTRICT.
WEDSEsDAy.-The Court came 10 at A. M. The
following cases were disposed Of during the day:
YORK COUNTY.
No. s3-william H. Beede vs.. James L. Beane
Argued In writing.
Sanborn. Chisholm.
No. 1oO-Sylyester Mari ct AL vs. Edgar r. Clark
ct ais Submitted on briefs
Spith Hamilton.
No. 1oli-Geo. W. Griffin ct al. VS.. Nv. Nitcher
ct al In equity. Argued in writing.
Smith. Chisholm
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
No 153-Josah b. Webb, Administrator, VS.. p. d
x. R. q. Co. Argued.
Strout & Gage Shepley & Strout.
No. 16s-John Goddard VS.. Edw. NJ. Patton. Ar
gued.
W. W. Thomas. Jr. L.D.M.sweat
No iss-chas. F. H. Montine VS.. Chas. Dsake.
Argued.
LID. N. Sweat Barnes.
No. 172-H. c. Orr VS.. Isaac 5. Scholfeld. Briefs
in.
Shepley g. Strout. Putnam
No. i77-Abel Sawyer ct ais. W. George W. Par
ker Argued.
| Howard s. Cleaves. Mattocks.
No. 1si-Daniel NJ. Richards VS.. Inhabitants OF
Scarborough Submitted on briefs.
| Sweat. Howard q Cleayes.
No. lS2-John B. Periey vs. Moody F. Walker.
| SeiJae. Argued.
ID. & T. Fessenden. Strout & Gage.
No. 1867. O., J. Smith VS.. VIM. s. Tretsthen.
Argued.
| Smith Strout q Gage.
| No. 1ss-Anna 7. Jones. Guardian, VS.. City of
| Portland. Argued.
| Symonds & Libby. Howard s. Cleavcs.
No. lso-George Hearn vs., stillman Soulc Ar
gued
shepley & Strout j. .ODonnel.
No. ll-Sarah A. Preble VS.. Jott Grant ct al. Ar
| gued.
shepiey & strout. j. ODonnell.
Argued. ~
j. O'Donnell. Putnam.
No. ie4-Robert O. Fuller ct al. VS.. John $. Miller
ct al. Argued.
Davis q Drummond. j. o'Donnell.
No. 1e5-Nathaniel L. Parinton vs. Mary j. Stat
ford. Argued.
| Howard g. Cleaves. j. o'DonneI.
No. 1ss-John G. Lovejoy vs.. Benjamin Stewart.
StiJac. Defendant submits on briefs.
Haskell. j. o'Donneu.
No. 2o2-deo. N. Hayes ct al. vs.. Nelson Harden
brook ct ais. Argued. ~ ~ +
strout 8 Gage. Deane s. yerrill.
The following decisions have been rendered this
term:
cunBERLtsD COUNTY .sssesa
John Rand OF al. vs. Charles Nutter. Exceptions
overrulsd.
Ksox oousTKHn ysiiasag
Joshua Dsggett vs.. Inhabitants Ct Cushing. Juag-
ment for the Inhabitants. gs.4 = e175ss
s,fs WALDO COUNTY,, p4fFs Z
Charles A. Hooper vs.. Sylvanus G. Haskell ct al,
Exceptions sustained. New trial granted
Francis Darby VS.. Harrison Hayfcrd. Motion and
exceptions 6verruled ,s,zs ..s....,
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Emma F. Payne VS.. Timothy B. Gay, Action to
stand for trial.
Inhabitants Of castine Ini abitants Of Winter
| port. plaintiffs nonsuit. @
/ PEN0BsCoT COUNTY.
Jeremiah Rowe vs.. Elisha W. Shaw. Exceptions
overruled. ssA .eA -'t5t eisisa y
Henry F. McLaugl lin VS.. Charles NJ. Doane. Mo-
tions overrued. Judgment on the verdict.
wAsHISaToN COUNTY.
Mary Ann Hach VI. Thomas Atkinson. Motion
sustained. Verdict set aside. New trial granted.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05
Portland and Ogden.burg Railroad.

CRAwFoR Ds, N. H., Aug. 3, 1862
To the Editor Of the Press:
An important railroad meeting has been
held to-day at this house, in the interests of
the Ogdensburg railroad, at which the Port
land and Ogdensbnrg company were repre-
sented by Gen. s. J. Anderson, H. N Jose,
William Deering, Andrew Spring and John
e. Donnell, Esqs; the Portland, White Noun
tains and Ogdensburg company by every
member of the Board o.. Directors Of which Hon
John G. Sinclair of Bethlehem is President.
and the Vermont corporations by Hon. George
w. Hendee of Morristown, COL Jewett Of
Swanton, Col. Franklin Fairbanks and Judge
Morrill, of st. Johnsbury and others.
The proceedings were harmonious, and an
important step in the progress of this great
work was taken. The New Hampshire cor
poration (under the provisions of an act of the
Legislature ofthat State passed in July last,
voted to surrender their charter to the Maine
corporation, which is authorized by the same
act to extend their road to the Connecticut
river, where it will connect with the Vermont
portion of the line. Encouragement of con-
siderable subscriptions in New Hampshire was
given. The Vermont Directors reported that
the money had been raised sufficient to secure
the building OF the road in that State, that
assessments had been ordered OF the stock Of
the Lamolle Valley Company and that adver-
tisements for proposals for the construction OF
the road would soon be issued. There seemed
to be no doubt that work would be commenced
along the whole line of the road early the
coming autumn. All this must be poor COM
fort for the editor of the Coos Republican and
all others who have builded fond hopes of col
lapse and disaster upon the foundation Of
"Syphax" iu the Boston Journal 1s
The Crawford" is very full, there having
been over two hundred arrivals to-day. Among
the Portland people stopping here besides gen
tlemen already mentioned are Mr.. Consul
Murray aud Mrs. Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. M
2. Emery. ,e rHaa ~ -st 500
Hon. T.. j. ID. Fulleriof Washington, d. G.
formerly M. @. from the Calais District, and
wife are also here. @- io
met the Rev. Mt Bolles, and wife and
child, moment yesterday at the Tip Top
House. They were en- route to Portland.
ltGi|rAso 5ai ls3ss- NATURAL SEAPORT.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05
NEW ADVERTISE MENTs.
Office of the A. q. s.,

~rrr august attn, 1863.
CEiLEO PROPOSALS In duplicate, with CODY
~ OF this advertisement attached to each. and
samples of each article arc invited and will be re-
ceived at this Office until o'clock z NJ September
bth 1869, for supplying the Subsistence Department
viz: -
FLoUR-l235, ,Ss2) Two hundred and thirty
five thousand elght hundred and soysnty-tvo
ponnde, in quality equal to extra Family Flour
SUGAR-1H9G5) Nineteen hundred and sixty-
I'VE pounds, in quaht' equal to "Stewart's %
Sagar.s n
yINEGAR-(125) One hundred and twenty-ays
gallons, quality "Pure Cider Vinegar"
sALT-t4ss) Four hundred and eirhtv-e,oh,
pounds lbarrel) quality good"
LARD-t95Oi Two hundred and nltv pounds
quality "Pure Leaf Lard"
BUTrER11O0) One hundred pounds, s.0oshen
Butter" or In quality equal to 1t.
DRIED PRUNEs-t100l One hundred pounds,
quality ''goodp '
The above articles to be delivered at this post
free Of cost 49,
In case Of failure or deficiency In the quality or
Z. s., at Fort PFeble, Maine, shall have power 10
supply the decieney BY purchase and the contract
or will be charged With the difference Of cost.
Each bid nust be accompanied by a guarantee
bid 10 accepted and the contract entered into they
will become security, in equal 10 ons hal, the
amount OF the contract for the faithful Performance
Of the same.
cordance with this advertisements
The government reserves the right to rejest any
or all bids regarded as d'eadvantage0us.
Bidders hove the privilege OF beng present at the
opening of tho bids T1 = :
Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned
and endorsed Proposals tor Subsistence Storts"
gie i-5f sta ls,1. b. X. ROBERTS,
auodtw ~Ai 1st Lieut.. 9TH Art'y A. IS.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05

The BILLIARD ToURNAMENT.=-The fourth
game of the tournament took place yesterday
afternoon. The players were Henry Shiel and
Henry Smith. Smith played we'll, but Shiel
was too strong player for him, the result OF
the game being Shiel 800, Smith 254 Shiel
made splendid run of III points Smiths
largest run was 50. The average of Shells
runs was IA and fraction, and of Smiths 7
and fraction. At the conclusion of the game
an exhibition game of caroms, which display
ed the great abilities of the contestants, took
place between Shiel and Colby ststfss
In the evening the fifth game was played by
George Swasey and C. e. Smith Smith play
ed splendidly, but Swasey was evidently some-
what nervous, although he made some very
hne shots. On the last hundred points Smith
got the balls together by fine play and run out
with run of ~ points. The game at the close
stood Smith 800, Swasey 30 Smith made
three runs Of 72, 81 and 40, respectively swa-
sey's largest ran was IA. Smiths average was
10 and fraction; Swasey's about and a frac-
ton. AT the conclusion Willmarth and Dig
non played sn exhibition game. The result of
the tournament so far is as follows: -
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05

TENNEssEE ELECTION To-DAY.-We have
little hope of hearing good news from Tennes-
see tonight. Disfranchisement is an unpleas-
ant remedy for disloyalty, and is to be resorted
TO only in extreme cases. But the case of Ten
nessee has been an extreme one, and disfran-
chisement of the more virulent traitors has
given tue State for several years past into the
hands of the friends of the Republic. This
year it is probable that the law excluding Reb-
els from the polls with be imperative. Senter,
the Conservative candidate for Governor, finds
it for his interest TO appoint registration officers
who will exclude no one whose vote he expects
70 obtain. But there is only one possible result
.nat can follow from triumph Of Conserva-
'lsn IN tennessee which cannot be looked upon
win some degree of calmness, and that is the
selection Of Legislature that will return An
drew johnson, Constitution and ALL, to the
United States Senate.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05

"A
FIRE THIS MoRNING.-The alarm at twenty
minutes before 2 o'clock was occasioned, by
the breaking out of a fire in the lower story of
the wooden building on the corner Of Free and
centre streets. The fire caught in the confec-
uonary manufactory of Duroy & Fannof
whose establishment was almost completely
destroyed by the flames. There was some de-
lay in getting the engines to work, but the
nremen displayed great activity and the fire
did not penetrate to the upper story, occupied
by Dir. Elbridge Records as boarding house
fhe damage to, the building, which is owned
oy Messrs Bailey and Mnlnix, is probably
300 or $500, and is entirely covered by insur-
ance. The loss on the stock of confectionery
and the origin of the fire we did not ascertain.
Great CONSERVATION prevailed among the
boarders, eighteen in number, who occupied
the second story. sa'qssasi sfsi eaAugf
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05

GRANTS DEsERTIoN OF WAsnrsnrox
Democratic papers administer severe renroofs
TO Gen. Grant for forgetting ofice-seekers and
The other ills that he is heir to- at Long Branch
How much better it would be, and how much
more conducive to the efficiency of the public
service and to the general public good, if he
would spend his vacations in swinging round
the circle, and making speeches that would
throw the whole country into a ferment for
months. How excellent Chief Magistrate
he would prove himself If he would keep Con-
gross IN perpetual session and the country in
perpetual fear by his revolutionary haraueues
as johnson used to do 1t is true the wisdom
of bis administration keeps the people ouiet.
there are no outbreaks at the South; there /.
no longer that terrible apprehension for the
future that there formerly was. But still
what is the use of having President IL Won
can't find fault with him?
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05
Political Ne.e,.

A Richmond corrcspopdept of the New Yorlr
Times saws that Franklin Stearnes of that c;,x
and Gen. Robert Williams are the laad;nc
=, : s--s :. S'.i''s
sa ~, - 'n0 on,'e o'a.es oena,
s.tps !" a'sA ~ scon " ~ sno aisposal "
- .s'ls y 1''eu ns'n'a mt' o.ca'nes, ma
49,. ~ y ~" r ~ lag iosueu ~ Nicnmond
.ni,S VI. s.a.s ~ mas " n,s a. long ago as
" 's pa,'' anu "as CONSISTENT = J.
l 'ou. 'no waf' having shared
yUi,,;ss,. :. Wv" oonn nol Dos' 1en'
'''s ''ia"s :, - LUG nusDanu oi tne via
:, Pr. no.n gen.'emen
,,,,,,,;1,.,s 80 = M y 'ne "e-
psg.., H. ~ rssy sst..n
49,. s.a.n,-. ..''HDs. :, ns.ess from
~ ssat :. ~, A, s.''1ss'kn
~. :; Na..s, eN ,oA y n's suooe y
do-s = ~'-s'e''
How tbarnan,ocra.s ,o,o ..,,
;,,ustr.ta, II, ~ 80, - "s0' 81
,,,a,,,s 80 a. },,:, re-
No ,,a, s,,hI;shos !. paS..,.a .Aov' - 1.'o aews,
sit ;s sv;dsnt .tst a. .n,, IN -. anu
fight;ng Dsmocra - @ ,;s,' et, less'se'
e~nect no holr 49,, -, : ~ 0an
al horn,lass ,,,.A 1lloA neal e'.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05

A GREAT many side hits are being made at
the Plantation Bitters by score or two of dis
interested friends, who are endeayoring to i'm
itate or counterfeit them. 1t is all of no use
The people won't be imposed upon. Planta-
ton Bitters are increasing in use and popular
ity every day. They are in the same sized bot
tie, and made just as they were at first. They
make the weak strong, the languid brilliant
and are exhausted natures great restorer. The
recipe and fun circular are around each bottle.
Ciersymen, merchants and persons whose Sc
dentary habits induce weakness, lassitude, pal
pltation OF the heart, lack Of appetite, liver
complaint, &C., viii find immediate and per-
manent relief in these bitsers. But, above all,
they are recommended to weak and delicate
females and mothers l HH tE.
MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold al half the
price. iy31eodd1wSSw
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05
Portland and Vicinity
vew Advertisement. this nay.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Hair Work.. p. Smith,
Raymond-Caueus.
sEw ADvERTIsEMENT COLUMN.
Removat-Dr. French.
Salesman Wanted.
I1nman WantedZLamb Bros
Notices. B. Richardson
Copartnership-Kimball & Barker.
-Alaboma Claims. tA
Kennebunk Camp Meeting
Boots Wanted-4 Casco st.
Proposals-B. X. Roberts.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05

The American Institute of Instruction is in
session at Portsmouth, N. H. Among the
members present are A. p. Stone, master OF
the Portland High School, and Mr.. Stetson,
Superintendent of Schools in Androscoggin
County. The President is Mr. John Knee
land, of Boston. The subject discussed Tues
day was the supervision ard inspection OF
schools. Mr.. Stone, of this city, expressed the
opinion that the great defect in our common
school system is want of proper inspection
1t does not come down where the teachers can
feel il. In this opinion subsequent speakers
concurred for the most part, though some Of
them testified to the efficiency of some city
schools resulting from proper supervision.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05

LIFE INSURANCE. AGENTS WANTED.-A long
established and first class life insurance com
pauy in New Yo.k are in want of an agent at
Portland, TO take the State of Maine as DIS
trct Good recommendations or references
must accompany applications. Address box
S0O5 p. o., New York aug5-3t
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05

PERsoSAL.-The Transcript says that Miss
Annie B. Starbird, of this city, now in Eu-
rope, will leave London for Paris about the
oath of July, remaining in Paris until the 18th
of August, at which time she will leave for
Florence. She hopes to travel in Germany
after her soourn in Florence is ended.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05
manicipai Court.

JeDaE KIHasBUnY PREsIDINe
WEDNEsDAY.--State vs.. Margaret Murray. In-
toxlcation. Plesdcd not guilty. Found guilty and
fined So and costs.
Stale Vs. Charles A. CoflIss. Drunk and disorder
ly Pleaded not guilty. Found guilty and Hned 80
and costs. Corlss Is q colored man. 5s Il ~ ~
State vs. Thomas Karrlgan. Assault and battery
on james McEwan, mate OF the Mary j. Goddard
Of st Johns, n. B. Pleaded not guilty. Found
guilty and fined IS and costs. st
State vs.. Henry Taylor (colored) Theft OF con-
certina, the property of Benz knight. from ths
steamer John Brooks. Pleaded rot guilty. Found
guilty, and fined $40 and lin default OF pay
ment imprisonment thirty days. Committed.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05
Kennebunk Camp Meeting.

THE Meeting on this old and f,vorite ground will
4 commence on Monday, Aug. 23d, and con-
Ample Arrangements win be made for tho accom-
modato1l OF all who may attend. with board trans-
portation OF baggage, &c, and at tair prices
There wilt be Tour daily trains between Portland
and Boston, all 0 which viii stop at the grond
and the following Rail Roads viii ssll tickets at ali
Boston & Maine, p. S. Il P.P Portland Il R0ch
ester and Grand Trunk from Portland to Bethel
and intermediate stations
For further Information address either Of the COM
niittee as follows:
SILAS p. ADAMS, Biddeiord.
41iiesH HORACE FORD, Biddeford.
l.i.arf .. X. LEAVIrf, PORTLAND.
Aug 3, 1e60 d6wtansl
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05

eT- First Page To-Day Rev. Mr.. Quinby's
Address on Laying the Corner Stone Of the
Second Uniyersslist Church; Recent Publica-
tions; A Scold Defined; Gossip and Gleaniugs
Fourth Page-Ths President at tho Restau-
rant; Miscellany.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05

Hon. JOSEPH BAKER, of Augusta, has been
temporarily appointed by Judge Danforth,
County Attorney of Kcnnebec county, to fill
the vacancy occasioned BY the death of S. G.
Harley special call will be issued shortly
for county convention to nominate candb
date for the same Office to be chosen at the
September election.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05

GEN SHERIDAN is the lion at the University
OF Vermont commencement this year. He
SNAKES hands with everybody in Burlington as
well as the visitors, and makes himself gener-
ally agreeable.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05

Music HATH CHARMs.-So have the violns
and concertinas that Cogia Hassan is selling at
S1each, 90 Exchange street
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05

LONG SToRY.-If tho wire in the hoop
skirts now in stock at Cogia Hassan's was
drawn in continuous line, it would measure
over forty miles. This includes the skirts of
fered at 25c, 50c, 75c, 81 and 81 .25.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05

ARREsTs.-Patrick Melody was arrested by
ofacer Wyman for an assault on the driver Of
abroad cart N ilE 6l y a.
Deputies bolton and Perry arrested Charles
HASKELL OF Gardiner, on the arrival of the
noon train on the Kennebec and Portland
Railroad, on a dispatch from tho City Marshal
of Gardiner. .r 6..rIa $3.50 :,
Rosa Curtis was arrested for the larceny of a
sheet at the Commercial House.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05
Notice.

HAVE this day sold my stock in trade at 372
a Congfessst, to- Kimball g. Barker. Persons
having unsettled accounts with me are requested to
adlust the same Immediately.
Portland. .yulv q 1870 8 = RICHARDSON ads9So
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-05

WE ARE PANIED to learn that Hon. Nathan
iel Miller, lafe Collector OF Internal Revenue
for this District, was smitten with paralysis
yesterday afternoon.