davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

OUR NAVIGATION lNTEGEsTs.-The mass
meetings held at Belfast and BANGOR are by
no means the only indications of the energy
With which the people are moving in order to
secure from Congress some aid for our droop
ing commerce. Gen. Grant has of late been
seriously impressed by the earnestness of the
popular demand for relief and has manifested
deep interest in the investigations of the
special committee A Washington special
says that the President is preparing mes
sage upon the decay of American Commerce,
and the remedies therefor, which he intends
to place before Congress prior to the 18th
instant, that being the day fixed for discuss
ing the bills upon the subject, reported from
the Committee on Navigation Interests. In
the main, the Presidents message agrees with
the recommendations made by the Committee
In their report, and he urges action by Con-
gress at an early day.
The following clipping from the Chicago
Republican shows the improved feeling in the
West on this subject:
The meeting of ship builders and ship OWL
ers, at Belfast, Maine last week, was signifi.
can't as the inauguration OF general i'm
provement in commercial interests. Two ito
portant facts were dwelt upon with much
force, and resolutions adopted asking redress
for the present depressed condition of our
commerce. Accounts of the details of the
meeting have been sufficiently circulated in
the newspapers, but the truths that no mari
time nation which has Neglected its naviga-
ton interests has continued wealthy or pow
eriul, and that the United States excel all
serve fo Sc agitated, or kept prosa;--...es- de
shn rnl,lio, NATL more friendly legislation
is secured.
The trade carried on in American ships
during the closing half of the current finap
clal year, covered merchandise valued at S156.
235,2lo. These figures indicate the impor.
lance OF our maritime enterprise, and the
possibility of its extension to a much greater
point,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14
Personal.

Charles O'Conor, the eminent New York
lawyer, who has been very ill, is now consld-
cred out of danger.
Our optimst ex-Secretary of State held a
sort of Lilliputian levee in the Governors
Room at the City Hall, New York, on Mon
day. 1t was a very small affair, wherefore
call it Lilputian. Only the high-minded AL.
dermen and Assistant Aldermen and a few
score fidle citizens attended, and the whole
affair was tame and mushy.
Fechter, the actor, has addressed the fol-
lowing note to Boston paper: 81 read in
some .bit' OF paper sent me without name
from Boston, that they persist in calling Miss
Leclercq my wife. Will you kindly and en-
phaticaly let them know that my wife and
children are impatiently awaiting my return
in Paris, where the education of both my
girl and son require the mothers presence.
This false statement might mar the reputation
OF Miss Leclercq, whUse honor 1 value as il
she were indeed my sister in blood as she is
in heart"
Gail Hamilton's Battle OF the Books in
which she attacks Fields, Osgood & Co., is
now published and is said to be very spicy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

The MISSING STEAMER-Capt. Meady, of
the ship Sylvanus Blanchard, which arrived
at Queenstown, ireland, on the b of March.
reports having encountered easterly winds off
the English coast for forty days previous to
her arrival. The long continuance of these
easterly winds on the other side of the Atlantic
may be considered favorable TO the hope enter
tanned for the safety of the missing steamship
City Of Boston, on the supposition that she is
disabled in her machinery and is wholly de-
pendent upon what canvas she can spread.
The captain of the Bremen steamer Smidt,
which arrived at New York Friday, reports
that OH the Azores, about the first of Februa-
ry, large three-masted steamer was seen. It
was dark, stormy night, and he was unable
to make out more than that she was steering
E. N e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14
TIT r PR FSS.
Where arc the Quakerss

Cen. sherman and Gen. Sheridan are yery
nice men and did excellent service in fighting
for the Union. During the Rebellion neither
of them was ever accused of the commission
of atrocities, so far as we know. But if thew
were twenty times as able generals. and a
hundred times as patriotic men as thew Own
nothing ought on that account to be uroed IN
extenuation OF their going into the Indian
country, and there cutting the throats of In
uian women and children. For really that is
transaction which admits of no sort of ex-
cuse Or palliation, and if clergyman freshly
emerged from the pulpit should do it the act
would only be the worse
we are sorry TO see any reasonable human
pelng fastening to the defence of the Piegan
massacre, out of blind zeal for "gallant Phil
sheridan" or for him who marched to sea.
For If those men directed the preparation of
tnat horrible butchery not all their laurels
ought to save them from the punishment o.
murderers.
But they are not responsible, that we can
see, and the hypothesis on which some of
their foolish admirers seem to think it neces-
sary to defend the massacre is without foun-
datioa. 1t is the old story over again. The
Indian treaties are not observed, the white
frontier settlers rob the Red Man and in eyery
respect disregard his rights. At last the Red
Man turns, like al exasperated wild beast,
anu commits atrocities in his turn. Then
there is call for the protection of the army.
The higher army officers give general direc-
lions to their subordinates nearest the scene
of disturbance to protect the whites and pun
ish the Indians. Generally the officer to
whom the duty Of inficting punishment is
Immediately entrusted acts with decretion /:
at other times he is a man who is thoroughly
inbued with the frontier idea that all Indians
are brutes, and massacre and not battle
elsues. We cannot see that in the particu-
lsr case of the Pigeons any of the higher army
officers are to blame. 1t is pity that Gen.
eral Sherman has felt that it is necessary for
him to assume an apologize attitude ard
Consequently TO write anything so weak and
irrelevant as this to General Sheridan:
We ale very much embarrassed by the an.
parent sympathy o, members OF Congress and
humanitarians generally, who seem to forget
That oil We require oil the Indians is that they
shal not murder our people. There will be
no Indians killed or injured if they will COM
ply with this very reasonable condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

The OIL CITY FRE.-Two years ago a
portion of Oil City, Pa. was rava.ed by fire;
consequently the burning of the tanks of oil
on Friday, created something like panic.
The fire Is supposed to have originated from
sparks from locomotive. Six cars with their
twelve wooden tanks were consumed. Two
or three OF the cars were full OF oil. The fire
occurred among some cars. partly loaded with
oil. MuntalPs large tank, containing over ten
thousand barrels, was within thirty Ieet of the
ire, and became so hot that gas issued from
the top, making large sheet of fame. There
were SIX cars, more or less full, surrounding
the lire. The platforms and lealing pipes
were torn away, aud, by great exertons on
the part OF public and tiremen most serious
fire was prevented. The cars were totally de-
stroyed. Further than this the damage was
slinht
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

promised to free the slaves throughout the
island and do all in their power to SUPPRESS
tue slave trade. Correspondence is progress
ing between the Secretary of State, the Span
isn Minister here, Gen. Sickles, and the Span
sh Ministry at Madrid, and it is understood
our Government has assumed a positive and
determined tone, and the President and Cab
met are in unison upon the new policy, which
is to demand instant redress for outrages up
on American citizens in Cuba, and the re-
newal of the demand, emphatic in terms, fol
the fufilment of the promises made nearly {
year ago, that emancipation should be declar
ed throughout Cuba.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

The human body is chiefly composed Of tbs sues and
nores as sensitive every change in the condition
the atmosphere as the most debate eectrouometor
OF Inc quicksilver IN a. barometer tube.
The stomach, the skin, the nerves, the lungs, and
excreiory organs are especially liable to be affect
Dy these variations, and the best defence 40 ,ins
Their disastrous tendency is to keep the digestive
machinery, which ie.ds and nourishes the whole
system, in COED working order.
IT the stomach is weak or disordered neither the
blood nor the bile can De in bealthty state and nm.
on the illness of these two important fluids for the
ohces assigned to them by nature the regularity
OF their flow, heath in great measure depends.
When the air is heavily laden with chilling vapors
as 1t often is at this OF the year. the dige
should be an object of peculiar care. If it is weak
and langu1d, the whole physical structure will be
ensrsated II tits vigorous, the entire organization
VIII De strong to resist the untoward and depressing
influence OF damp and vitiated atmosphere
pure and p'werful tonic is therefore especially
needed as safeguard against The diseases most
common in the spring, and Hos etter's Stomach
bit'efs being the most wholesome and potent med
clne Ut the class at present known, course Of Ii is
particularly advisable at This PERIOD of the year. The
So mach will thereby be toned and strengthened The
liver and bowels regulated, the nervous system
aced up, and ma ure nut III state of active de.
ence against the miasma which superinduces ter
mittent and remittent fevers, rheum ,tsms nervous
debility, headache, hypochonJra and other COM
plants which are apt TO assail the untoned and nm
fortified organic atoms. The body is streugr heued
without exciting the BRAIN and consequently no mn
pleasant reaction follows les revvng and renoyating
operation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN ALFRED
The following are the nominations made for
Republican officers to be voted for to-day at
Alfred: Monerator, Caleb B. Lord; Town
Clerk, Albion K. Gile; Selectmen, Assessors
and Overseers of the Poor, James L. Eme1-
son, Joseph e. Willard, George w. Roberts;
Treasurer, Charles B. Brooks; Agent, Caleb
B. Lord Experimenting School Committee,
Caleb B. Lord; Auditor, Abner Mitchell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

ANOTHER ''ScHEMA."-The Pope has found
1t necessary 10 issue schema defining the
dogma OF Papal infallibility, but the Adcer-
tiser refuses to give any exposition of the ba
sis, scope and true intendment CT its dogma
OF Pixies infallibility. But we think we "see
a cherub that sees" a schemer of a different
description in this transaction, and we only
await an invitation to explain it to the public.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

DRY GooDs.-A New York dispatch says
the fa'l IN goli has sensibly affected the price
OF dry goods, prints having fallen from one to
two cents per yard within a week, and nearly
all kinds of bleached and brown goods are re-.
duced in corresponding degree. Alpaccas
are from to IL per cent lower than two
weeks ago, and some kinds of wooden goods
are cheaper than before the war; Groceries Of
all descriptions are selling very far below the
ruling prices of last year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Table Bay, CGH, Jan IA, barque Anna L Tay
lor, Doane. tor Algya Bay.
Ar a, Messina eth ult, brig Caroline Eddy, veazit
Ar at Genoa goth ult. brig Neponset, Tracey, New
York.
Ar at Liverpool 25th ult. barQue Harvest Home
Ar at Qu., nstown 9th inst, ship Sylvanus Blan
char'l. Meady, Guanape. l43 davs-had 10 days cas-
terly winds on the English coast
Ar at Cientuegos 22d ult. sch Fanny K Shaw. Shaw
SANTANA Bay; z4th. brig Hyperion, Woodbury., New
York; I'd INST M B Stetson seiDeis. Boston.
Sid 23d. briggs Nellie Hustled. KmbaIl, and Clara
bel. Tracey, New York; 9th, Wenonah, Stone Port
land; sch Lucy Hammond. Hammond. New York
Ar at Havana 27ih nit. brig Peisis Hinckey, Eos
ter, wiscasset: scbs Frank Jameson Jameson, New
York: 18th. Curtis. richardson Belfast: LIST inst
George Staples. Lord, New York; Sd lust brig Abby
Thaxter, Parker Portland sch Geo Washington.
Pinkham. Charleston; 4th, NJ Harris, Bradford,
Ga atb. brig Nellie Ware. Ware. Philadelphia.
Sid 26th. brig Geo w Chase, bacon, Caibarien: sch
6rqa oSaa Gates Do st INST sara
Emma. Carter, Sagua sch Frank s. Emily, Coley,
baltimore 2h. brig Havana. Dennis. New YORK; 4ih
harqne Fannie, Nichols, Matapxas and New York
Rosedae. BIZ Pennel, Caibarien and Portland.
Ar al Matanzas 18th. brig u Soue, Soule, 'rom
Havana LIST INST. schs Nellie lowers Stack pole Bos
ton: "a. Emily Curtis. Haskell, Charleston Lizzie
Carr, 6ichrist. Savannah; Sd, barque Merrimac,
SID 25th ult barore Peiades, Holt. for Baltimore;
waterhouse. New York: NJ Berry, Chase, Port.
land; sch David Babcock. Cocerd. North OF Hat
teras; 2Sth, SHIP Boynton, Waycott, New York I;
LIST inst. tbarque Jas Ward, PARK, New York; brig
Isaac Carver, Shute Belfast.
Ar at Cardenas 2srh ut, barques Fannie Capp,
Liverpool: Cochrane. Cochrane, Boston; briggs
Hattie Wheeler l;acon. Martinique: Geo Gilchrist
Gilchrist, st John. NIB; Robin. Douglass, Havana I;
1st inst, oton, Bickmore, Chareston I'd inst Geo
harris, French. New York.
Sid 25th ult. baruue Gan Eden, Greeuleaf. for
port North OF Ilatteras: brig I'm Aviles. Macom-
Der. do: sch More Light, Bridtord, do 26tb Lotte.
johnson tor New York; LIST inst. brig Ell en- Maria,
Hoxie, North OF Hatteras: sch George TODD. Davis
do; Sd. barque Eagle. williamson New York; brig
Il Hassell Clifford, North OF Hatteras.
SD tim Sagua 9th inst, barque Amira Coombs vii.
son, Boston.
Ar at Nassau, mp, 2sth uit brig Charlena. Good
ing, Sagua tor Portland, in distress.
| SPOKEN.
Dec "a, lat 81 OF s, Ion 20 3d. ship Rainbow, from
Penang tor Boston. 81 days out.
Feb 49, lat A. Ion 81, ship Enos Soule nom st Johr
tor Liverpool.
No date &c, off Cape st Antonio, barque Alicia
of Stockton, steering North.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14
Office of the agency
- OF TILE
NeW.Y0rk Board of Underwriters

THE undersigned respectfully gives no,ico tboi
~ ne has oeen duly appointed Agent Ior the NEW
hohk BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS" tor cyan
10 ng anu apprasing vessels careoes insured Nv
mem. arriving at this port and vicinity damaged by
sea pers, ana also Tor authencating proofs of ioss
In order, Therefore. that fault or olame NAV at
taeh to him. he respectfully notifies parties in charge
Of property insured in New York, and up n which
claims for loss may be made OF bis readiness to per-
form the duties reuuiI ell Of him by the Policies
by the companies he represents; SO that in ca OF
any imper'ection in proofs, irregularity OF pro-
the consequences thereof
CHAS. w. FORD,
Office Of Dow, Coffin q Libby, No. Is Exchange ST..
Portland. Maine. marI2ttsneod
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14
$4,590,53z.S0

or the amount designated under the first
heading, 100000 francs (620OOO) is paid Tor
the New York service, being it is declared at
the French Post Office, SIX times more than
tho postage collected. But the thing pays, as
passengers and freight, with duties collected
and money spent in France, makes up an
enormous aggregate.
The United States pays for all its ocean
mail service subsidies and Otherwise, but a
little more than million OF dollars.
SPECTATOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

A PLAUSIBLE CoNJEcTURE.-T New York
Sun says it is barely possible that the missing
City of Boston has been run down by some
British mail steamer, whose captain forgot to
mention it on his arrival in port
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

To remove Pimples, Blotches and Eruptions
from the skin use Schlotterbeck's Moth and
Freckle Lotion, sold by all Druggists. lis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

In this city, by Rev. A. Dalton, James E. Smith
and MNs Celia A. Ellis. both OF Portland.
TIipp. " NA-'' L. a.
In harrington, March 8. John C. Wbitmore and
Chariot A Graves. both OF New Sharon,
ly f. Stone. AO A-nii-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

WE would call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of Henderson & STABLES
"Medical illumination" and the certificates OF
many of our well-known citizens. feb21-tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14
Best

Best
Spool
IflHE4D
3 cts.
a Spool.
Best
100 yd.
SILK
Is cts.
Best
Paper
COLLARS
10 cts.
BOE.
Nice
Linen
DOYLLES
70 C.
Dozen.
HOSIERY,
Ribbons,
JEWELRY,
Linen
Gods,
&C.,
&C.,
dc.
AlI
Cheap!
Cheaper I
Cheapest /!
1000
Pairs
Ladies'
KID
GLOVES.
each
worth
$3.50,
selling
like
Hot
Cakes
for
so cts.
GENTS
KIDS
for.
6S cts.
at
COGTA
IIASSAN'S
90 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14
Political Notes.

The draft Of the proclamation of the fif-
teenth amendment was prepared and signed
by the President Friday.
The prospects of Gen. Logan's army bill in
the Senate ale said to be good.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

LOOK in another column for advertisement
of Children's Carriages at G. P. Kimball &
Larkin's
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14
PASSE NCERS.
IMPORTS.

In the Nova Scotian, for Lverpool-Mrs Adkins
and cbildren, James Blame, Henry Eaton, j B Sim
CLAIR, staff Sulg Turner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

MORE "THoUGHTLEss" CAPTAINS The cap
tain of the steamer Smdt reports that while
disabled and lying to to make repairs two Eng
lish ships passed by and refused TO answer his
SIGNALS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

A FACT WORTH KNow1NG-That Rubber
Boots and Shoes, Goats and other Rubber ar
ticles can be repaired in a neat substantial
manner at Halls Rubber Store. mar7d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

Ra nGe Hoston Post says: 1.-THE stronghold Of
bv tha ism Sin Maine) Bath, has been carried
n ny ,mg e nec Well, that's very APP
carry.-N. z. CON- Adcertiser' "n"aspeo u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

TEE trade still calls for splendid Alpaccas a
Cogia Has.an's. Price 40 cts. yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

DON'T fail to see the splendid display of
neckties in Cosia Hassan's window.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

Barque Mendoza. from Caibarien-7A hhds 70 ties
sugar to Geo Starr.
Brig Ivanhce. rom Cardenas-b79 hhds 60 ties mo-
lasses to Lynch, Barker g. Co.
Brig Aurora from Centuegos-ai4 hhds AZ ties MO b.
lasses to Churchill & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

Do NOT hesitate to use the White Pine Com
pound when troubled with Weak Lungs, AT.
fections of the Throat, or any pulmonary or
Kidney Complaint; as 1t will not harm, but on
the contrary be of great benefit to you.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14
A FEW more left of the Remnants of Wooden
Goods for meu's wear at Cogia Hassau's.


THE largest and best assortment of neckties
ever opened in Portland received this day at
Cogia Hassap.s, and selling at from five cents
upwards.
BURR's PATENT white glass, best quality,
Nursing Bottles with all the attachments 40
cents each, also pure Rubber Nipples, 25 cents
per dozen, at Halls Rubber Store. mr7d1w
FOR TEN DAYs.-Mens Heavy Rubber
Boots, $500; Boys, $275; Ladies', $190;
Misses, $175; Mems Heavy Over, 90 cents;
Ladies', 20 cents; Misses, 30 oents,-at Halls
Rubber Store, 11S Middle Street. mar7-1w
THE long wished for time has come. Buy
your Fancy Goods of H. Talbot & Co., and get
your change in specie. H. TALBOT 8, Co., No.
Clapp's Block. st
To CARRIAGE OWNERS AND DEALERS
Rubber Anti-Rattlers for carriage shafts
(Chapmau's PatenD one dollar per dozen pairs,
at Halls Rubber Store 11s Middle street, I'M
der Falmouth Hotel. Call for Chapman's.
Take no Others mar71
CoGIA HAssAN is Strengthening his dress
goods, as he wants the room for Spring MILL
merry.
| NEVER SAY DYE Or "NoT A Dye" But
| ask for Phalon's Vitalia for the Hair. Exam
inc it, you will find it clear; shake it, you will
see that it has no sediment, apply it to your
head, beard, whiskers or mustaches, if grey OF
grizzled, and the color they wore before they
faded will return to them. mar1O1w,
| GENUINE RUBBER Dressing and Pocket
Combs, manufactured by the India Rubbe,
Comb Co. of New York. Assorted sizes 10 cts
each; Rubber Hair Pins, 25 cts. per dozen
Childrens' Rubber Round Combs, Is cts. each
| at Halls Rubber Store, 11S Middle st. mZ,1w
THAT popular resort for business men
whether residing temporarily or permanently
in the city, the PARKS HOUSE, No. 1s1
Washington street, Boston, is now conducted
on both the American and European plans
and its guests can enjoy the advantages of Ell
Their mode. AS dining resort for business
men it is very largely patronized, and its cut
| sine is now, as ever, first-class mss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

The vote in San Domingo was almost unan.
imous for annexation to the United States
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14
Record Of American and For
eign Shipping.
4 OFFICE OF TEE


NEW YORK, June 3rd, 1869.
Resolutions adopted at Meeting Of this Board held
to day
RESOLVED That the " Record Of Amcri,
cam and Foreign -hipping,o published by
the American Shipmasters' Association of this
City, is THE ONaY aIEsxECs IN PUR.
Lilo ATTN OF SURVEY AND GLA..
SlFACAEION OF VESSELS THAT
Now HAS THE APPROVAL OF TIL =
BOARD, and that we recommend it as deserving
the confidence of those interested in shipping,
RESOLVED That the Committee on the Ameri :.
can ShiDmasters' Association be requested to act
with that Association in devising means to main
tain the merits and extend the usefulness of the
work. ELLWOOD WALTER
Secretary of the Board.
The Committee consists OF the following named
gentlemen:
DANIEL DRAKE SMITH, President Commercial
4 al ms. Co. 4ss.oeHs 'i.oA Az -
r. B. BLEFCKER Jr, Vice President New York
Mutual ms. Co.
The Undersigned having teen appointed SURVEYOR
ana inspector by the abovenamei Association for
the Fort OF Portland and Western Dist ic, of Maine
limits from R ckland, Maine TO Portsmouth. N.
H., both inclusive, would respectfully announce to
Sh'ponilders, Owners and Masters, that he IS pre-
pareu 70 lnsepct, survey ami issue Certificates of
Cass'ncation in accordance with the rules of the
Association, to vessels within his District.
- CHARLES W. FORD.
OFFICE OF DOW, COFFIN 81 LIBBY, General In.
Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

THE long wished for time has come Buy
your Fancy Goods of Fl. Talbot & Co., and get
your change in specie. H. TALBOT &, Co., No.
Clapp's Block st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14
DIED.

aged 20 years
aged q years.
In Harrington, Feb, c, Mrs. Priscilla Wakefield
In Pennington, Feb. Is, Mr.. Albert j. Butterfeld,
aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-14

FOR TEN DAYs.-Men's Heavy Rubber
Boots, $500; Boys, $275; Ladies', $19O;
Misses, $175; Mems Heavy Over, 90 cents;
Ladies', 20 cents; Misses, 30 oents,-at Halls
Rubber Store, 118 Middle Street. mar7-1w