davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-28
Railroad Routna.

A LExAHDRIL,LO UpoUB AHD HAMPSHIRE
On md aflaT Dsesmber -, lBoo, the trains on
this road win be Tpn - follows;
The NATL trails Will ieays AieEandfiA daily, az
sspt Sunday. Al 100 q. N, arrive ~ LeesbufE Al
lao. a m, ard Hamilton ~ II 10 a. N. Leave
n, 4 arriVs Il iisTaadfia ats.s0p. m. =
The accommodation train viii leave AleHahdria
Lsssbufg sis;aSp >. m. Lsays LsesbufE NiiS a
m and arrive Al A1exendrih A. ESQ q, m. - =
The $3.50 q, N. train from Alexandra and 1asO
D. ~ train from Hamilton, eonoeot A. Hamilton
with Ksmps Daily Hns o. Coaehss for Ppreeil-
vile, snieksruvills, Bsrryyills aud Wl1ebester,
also, With Rsa nsr's Lins ol Coaches, which lsays
LesSburG daily for Balls MN, Aida And IDLE
burg, 77T' = FETT n. n. HAVRNBR,
dse1o-u Ticket Agent,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-28

NOO0HLIh pRU0 HfoRR, OPFOsITR
a. NJ s.S TsaS .s:ls. sHa
WBhI9iHo fkPHa on sLLE AT THR
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-28
Steamboat Lines.

EOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS.
Il TOWN.
ISNAs LIsa OF MAIL STEAMERS SAILING
IRON NEW YORK
HVHlI
SATURDAY and altsrnhts TUESDAYS.
49,. Tickets sold to and from Bngiand,
[HkyA ireland and the Continent For full In
ShAAkfOrnEtiOn apply lo
JOHN O, DALE,
Agent, 10 Broad WGy, NY or
MIDDLETON 4 CO.,
iAla.u Bankers. wAahinEton
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-28
" e.!

Daily reports are made Of relief Afforded b. his
Remarkable remedy. |..
Persons In Baltimore, curious 70 learn.o 81 benz.
nts from it, use, may inquire Al 70 South hnlAN, -
South Gh.ris. s. Hsa9ssy = oR,SI ~ t SH,ss
0ay streets. also Of drugGlata generally.
Ali the druEgls,a. apd hupdred OF persons In
roqBdinG country, know Of cures By this W0hd'r-
NIl RsWtdV. .. .. ..r..
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-28

The mGnJ thousands cured at this Institution
within The last lGhtssn years Snd the hHmeIoSs
Witnessed By the reporters o. the san, and
many other papers, notices Of which appeared
AEain and AEaln before the public, beaidsa Me
80 ndnE as Eentl eman ofehAIaeteI and Tsspohsi-
blitV. n au Mri6nt guarantee 70 the allicleA
skis bIsEIBEs sPREDtLY CuRED-
PsEsSnI yTitl3I ,hopld bS RAItsuiSI NJ arssi-
mAnnsTi JOHN n. JOHhsTOh M, b.. -
Baltimore Lack Hoapiial,
iss-lV Halhntars, MArsiAud,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-28

wIsafSgros Is. q .,kug. ao.lsep.
ISI ssySsi gssss 5Sa ben sssisfs e =, s2SEh
look a heavy cold which settled on ny luhEs.. |
tufes, but found 10 relief I was sefy sief All
summer went Into the country ,hopinK It would
mora violent than ever. I had friEhtfui bsmor !.
ThIEe, which lasted svs dsJsl wai ysry low and
ooughSd lnosssAntly could not sleeps had no APP
petite, tried sveTy thing my friends i,eommsnd
"a, bat found no relief until tried Ds HlnH's Woa
dsifui Remedy. took this Iemedy, ViafuEn abou I
eight months and M friends ard hundreds Of az
Quaintaueea In WaHhinIton. who knew ny sup
posed hopeless and bsd-ridden eondlticn. are sur
pfissd 70 sec ne attending 10 M hounshold aneirs
and about the oityt apparently As we'll - other
people Eensrally. have recommended v " saw
eraf amioted persons during the yeartWhO have
wv MAJ. IovIsA HURDLE ,szs street
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-28
Meuica..

nm. FAEEOU:
Dynamic PHYSICIAN,
Cares RHRUhATIsM WITHOUT MEDICINE.
DIR. EANYoU, DYNAMIC PHYSICIAN,
Cures Ineipisnt Consump tlou.
WITHOUT MEDICINE.
DR.,RANYoU, DYNAMIC PHYSICIAN.
Cares S SS: P'saS Fl $I Isl # X'A'
DR.. RAHYoU, DYNAMIC PHYSICIAN.
clrss FEMALE Weakness and all HsTyoua Com.
piAiRtS. WITHOUT MRDIOfNk.
Dr. RANIoU cures Summarizing.
Dr. TAsfOU cares Deafness, Blindness. etc.
oEEIoI AID RRapRHoH; 1900 O street,
DetNssn rhlrtssnth and Fourteenth streets.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-28

HARRIED.
RLsTCHERsJHHKINss- oa the selh inst ,by
hAaoIH JHHKISs, both Of this eltT. > ii -
,9Ross-rAYLoR.- on the 18Th last. by. Rev.
"; n Holiday, W. n. dRoIs TO Mis- MIET
0REEHR-MoRTpH,- ou the sysninG Of Jan.
pArH Tih, AZ Israel church, Washington. p, u,
ant. Miss NELLIE MokroH. both Of this city.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-28
PROPOsALsFOEN gT ,ggHsgs ESvELOPESAS AND

PoST oETIoH DEPAlTMHNT.l
Sealed Proposals will be rsesivsd unill s p. m on
the lat day q March, 1910, for Furnishing all the
stamped Kayelopeah and "HsWspapeT Wrap
per-, h n IaL Ais psp1T,%s.. nay du I'M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-26
Missouri Politics.

We give this Washington special to the
Louisville Coauics-Journal for what it is
worth
The Republican Congressional Committee
have Just received long letter from prom
inent Republican in Missouri, which says
that the removal of federal Office holders by
the President has had favorable effect in
aiding McClurg, by tending to show office
seekers that the Schurz- Brown ticket does
not represent the administration or the Ma
tienal Committee. The Radicals expect to
elect five Of the nine candidates for Con
gress. as follows To re-elect Burdet in the
Fourth District, to elect Ravens in the
Fifth. now represented by Boyd; Smith III
the Sixth. now represented by Van Horn;
Parker III the Seventh, now represented by
Asper, and Hayward in the Eighth, now
represented by Benjamin They concede
the First and Third Districts to the Demo
Gratis. and the Second to the Schurz- Brown
ticket. and believe the Ninth will be closely
contested between the Radicals and Demo
Gratis. 1t adds that wherever the Demo
Gratis are strong they have made nominal
ton. but in doubtful districts they have
fused with the Reform Republicans. The
work OF decapitation goes strongly on; and
it is probable that every retormer now hold-
inc government office will be removed sew
oral DAYS prior to the election.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-26
GENERAL BUTLER RENOMINATED.
His Speech on the Fisheries.

His Speech on the FISHERIES.
We copy the following abstract of General
Buffers speech Oh the important question
of the fisheries
New YORK, October 20-The following
is an extract from the speech of General
Butler in response to his nomination yester-
day at Salem. He said, referring to the
fishery question: What is to be done with
Englandf She favored the South during
theAwar, and hoped by annoying us in
Canada at the same time to close us be-
tween two belligerent powers. But she
failed in her scheme in the South. 1t re-
mains for us to say whether she shall not
fail in her scheme in the North. Also law
after law hass been passed, act after act has
been enacted by the Canadian government
to interfere with our fishermen, to deprive
them of supplies, of the benefit OF retnge
in storms, and within a few years vessels
belonging to this district and to the State
Of Massachusetts, have been seized for 10
other reason than for buying provisions in
a British port. Great Britain, processing
to be our friend, fitted cut the Alabama
and other cruisers, and allowed them to
prey on our commerce, and to-day re-
fuses to allow eur fishermen to enter her
harbOrs, and yet she calls herself a friendly
nation. l shall continue to vote against
any renewal of the reciprocity treaty.
1t Canada wants the advantage of our
trade, of our commerce, of our lands, of our
interests. of our property, let her become
part of the United States We grant no
marriage privileges until after the marriage
really has taken place. To-day we are in this
difficulty as regards the prosperity of this
district The six vessels which belong to
this district, and two others belonging in
different parts of the State, which, with the
necessary costs and damage, represent more
than one hundred thousand dollars. There
seems but two solutions to this matter.
One that we take the matter i'll our own
hands and defend ourselves. This is very
easily done, and single shot fired in answer
to the British guns calling our vessels to
heave to will bring the matter to crisis.
If we chould get hold of one of these
British cutters and bring her into a United
States port, and try the men for piracy for
their actions have been nothing less, per
haps the diplomats would fly little faster.
[Applause.I There is another remedy open
to us. Let us say to Great Britain, we Will
have no intercourse SO long as the Alabama
claims are unsettled We can afford TO
wait, and she will be the loser.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-26
4 Modest Request.

This is an American Press Association
dispatch:
WASHINGTON. October 20.-Some OF the
cheese manufacturers of New York have
made a modest request of tho Revenue
Bureau, and as it interests all manutac-
turers, it is well to note it. The law taxing
the sales of manufacturers two dollars for
every thousand dollars above tive thousand
per annum, says the tax must be pad
quarterly at the rate of $4,000 exemption per
annum This makes the exemption sl23o
for each quarter. The law went into force
on the first of April, and is repealed by the
revenue law of the last Congress, to take
effect on the first of October, or middle OF
the year commencing April |. They now
ask to be allowed, in the returns of sales for
the quarter ending September 20, ultimo,
an exemption for that quarter. ana the Two
quarters during which the law will not be
enforced-that is, up to April |, 1871. AS
this would give them the exemption OF
$3.50 in one quarter, when the law says at
the rate of $1,000 it shall be $3.50 per quar-
ter. the request was declined.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-26
FROM THE RIO GRANDE.
Arrival of the SaivadOr-A Revolution Inn
nlinent in TamauIipas-PrObabIe Clos
ing of the Port of Tampico. etc.

The schooner Salvador, Captain Simpson,
from Matamoros, with Mexican dates to the
eleventh, has arrived. Captain Simpson
reports that on his arrival the town of
Brownsville proclaimed a quarantine
against the Republic of Mexico, and com
munication was Immediately shut off. The
Salvador brought clean bills of health from
New Orleans, and the panic in Brownsville
is attributed TO the timidity of the post
commander at Fort Brown, who appeared
to have beer thoroughly frightened.
The health Of Matamoros is good.
Governor Canales has been driven from
Victoria. the capital Of the State of Tam
aulipas, in consequence of his attempt to
levy forced loan.
Xrevolution in Tamaulipas is imminent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-26
Time of Arrival and Closing OF Mails.
DAILY ARRIVALS

DAILY ARRIVALS
From the North-through mail-ll;o3
A. VI.
From Louisville. Cairo. Cincinnati and
New York-through 1nail-2:iO A. NJ.
From Alabama. Georgia. East Mississippi.
North and South Carolina and Florida, s
A. NJ.
From all points on Morgan's Louisiana
and Texas Railroad. Bayou Teche. and Ill
telmediate parishes daily, except Sunday,
6P NJ.
From Carrollton and jefferson City lex
cept Sunday. ?. NJ.
From Algiers daily, II A. NJ.
From Southern and Middle Texas, Tues
DAYS and Saturdays, | 2. NJ.
From Northern Louisiana, via Nicksburg,
l1:05 A. NJ.
TRI-wEEKLY ARRIVALS
From Red River parishes and Northern
Texas.
From Lake Coast, Monday, Thursday and
Saturday mornings.
sENI-wEEKLY ARRIVALS.
From Vicksburg-river way mail-Mon-
day and Friday mornings.
From st. Francisville-river way mail
Monday and Thursday mornings.
From Buras-Iiver way mall-N edresday
and Saturday.
From Covington and Vaudeville, Tues
days and Fridays. u NJ.
From Ouachita River.
WEEKLY ARRIVALS.
From Florida ports, Key West, Havana,
Cuba, West Indies and Mexico.
From Havana. per William Creevy's New
York and Philadelphia steamers.
From Brownsville, Texas.
sENIMoNTILY ARRIVALS.
From Hamburg and Bremen.
From Havana and Key West baltimore
steamcrs).
MONTHLY ARRIVALS.
From Belize, Honduras.
DAILY DEPARTURES.
To the North-through mail-(eXcept Sun
day., 3:l5 p. VI.
To the Nortil-through mail-Sunday, ,
p. NJ.
TO Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, Chicago,
Cincinnati. California and New York
through mail-texcept Sundays. . A. NJ.
To Alabama, Georgia, East Mississippi,
North and South Carolina, Lake Coast and
Florida Except Sunday, 3:l3 L. NJ
On Sundays, : L. NJ.
To all points on Morgans Louisiana and
Texas Railroad, Bayou Teche, and intcrme-
date parishes daily. except Sunday, A. Nj.
To Carrollton and Jefferson City Except
Sunday, 9 A. NJ.
TO Algiers, 9 A. NJ.
To Southern and Middle Texas, Thursdays
and Sundays at $3.50 A. Nj.
TRI-wEEKLY DEPARTURES.
To Lake Coast, Tuesdays and Thursdays,
ga. NJ
To Lake Coast. Saturdays, II A. NJ.
To Red Riverparishes. Northern Louisiana
and Texas, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, 4 =. NJ.
sEMI-wEEKLY DEPARTURES.
To burg-river way mail Tuesdays
and Saturdays. p. Nj.
To st. Francisvile-rivc way mail-Mon-
days, 4 p. NJ.
Fridays. 1 p. NJ.
To Buras-river way mail-Mondays and
Thursdays, 9 A. NJ.
To Covington and Vaudeville, Mondays
and Thursdaysl 9 A. NJ.
To Ouachita River.
WEEKLY DEPARTURES.
To Brownsville and Brazos Santiago, Sun
days. $50 A. Nj.
TO Florida ports, Wednesdays, 1 P. VI.
To Havana per William Creevys New
York and Philadelphia steamers.
sEMI-MoNTHLY DEPARTURES.
To Hamburg and Bremen.
To Key West and Havana, per Baltimore
steamers. r
MONTHLY DEPARTURES
To Belize. Honduras, fourth Wednesday
in each month $3.50 p. M.
OFFICE HOURS.
Opens at s A. NJ, and closes at +. M
Sundays, open from to 10 Am, and iron
to P. NJ. :.
Postn,asters Ofice-Open from A. N. tt
p. NJ, except Sundays.
Stamp Windo,c-Open from A. ". TO
p. n. Sundays, from to 10 A. n.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-26
TIE NnelOuSaS COMriel. SAWS:

A private letter from New Orleans informs
us of the death, in that city, on the
eleventh instant. of Jules Lamorandier. son
of Mr. Ducoudray Lamorandier, OF our
parish, and Armand Coreil, son of Mr.. NJ.
Coreil, of Vile Platte. They died of yellow
fever, within half hour Of each other.
Both were of the same age twenty-five
years., fast friends. and employed on board
the steamer J. G. Blackford. the former as
pilot and the latter as clerk, and both had
before them a promising future.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-26
A Washington special to the Louisville

4 Washington special to the LOUISVILLE
Courier'-J0uaal says:
A short time since the Mayor of the city
of Wilmington arrested and imprisoned IA
number OF government workmen tor labor
inc in the erection of Il government build
ing in that city on Sunday. The worknen
referred the matter to the Secretary of the
Treasury for his opinion. The latter holds
the arrest was illegal, inasmuch as the
building and workmen We're under the SUI
pervision Of the United States, and the
United States Marshal alone was competent
to make the arrest. Suit will accordingly
be entered against the Mayor for false inl-
Drisonment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-26

The commander of the forces, General Cor
tinas. will be a deadly enemy OF Colonel
Canales if elected governor: .,,
1t is probable the port OF Iampco VIII oe
closed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-26
NEW ORLEANS POSTOFFICE.

CHARLES W. LOWELL POSTMASTER
Revised and corrected by the Postofice Depart
ment
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01

OLD TREEs-We hope our historical and
antiquarian friends.at Kittery did not fail to
look at some beautiful trees in that vicinity
A most magnificent elm stands near the resi-.
dence of John Rice, Esq, near the ''old ferry
and was placed there about 1850, by his grand
father, Samuel Rice. 1t has very large limb
starting about on line with the ground, and
though having a very tall trunk and most
abundant branches, measures above this ground
limb, say FIVE feet from the soil, twelve feet
and four inches.
The great elm near the flag staff at the navy
yard, though inferior in stature and exuberence
of foliage, has three feet more circumference,
measuring at the same distance from the
ground fifteen and one-third feet.
The beautiful and wel-known elms by the
roadside in front Of the late residence of Amos
Chase in Saco are obout of the same size and
age of the Kittery trees; the most southerly
one we found to measure fourteen feet and
eight inches
Among the noble elms in Kennebunk vii
lage is one near the residence recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Chas Parsons of the heirs of the
late Capt VIM. Lord, which measures twelve
feet and ten inches.
The row of thirty ems by the "Parson
Fletcher place." upon the road to Kennebunk
depot, though small in sizs compared with
those described, yet, in addition to their CRATE
full shade upon that sandy road, help give
character to the approach to the village and
are browning beauty to the lovely view of the
Mousam river at that place. A. A.
Aug, 30. 1870.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01

Gold opened yesterday at 116 49, and adj
vanced to LII, at which price it closed.
On the first page of to-day's paper will be
found the list of taxpayers of 500 and up
wards.
Delehanty, Henger & Bloodgood's minstrel
troupe open at the theatre OmorrOw evening.
There is to be another merchants clam bake
Saturday afternoon at Cliff cove, Cape Eliza
beth. All who intend to go are requested to
get their tickets Immediately at Fl. P. Woods
office, corner Of Fore and Exchange streets.
The Deputy Marshals yesterday seized a
small quantity of liquor in the shop of John
Flaherty, in the Stafford block.
A horse was stolen from the pasture of Mr..
Joseph r. Grew, at Woodford's corner yester-
day morning.
Charles Stevens, of Castine, who has been
in the insane asylum for thirteen years, but
who recently escaped from the institution, was
arrested in this city yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Marshal Decelle.
A new locomotive for the Grand Trunk Co.
has just been completed at the works of the
Portland Company. 1t weighs about As tons,
and has four driving wheels, each five and
half feet in diameter. 1t is intended, princi-
pally, for freight engine.
A young man belonging in Nova Scotia, wi no
hos been here but few days, was taken to the
police station last evening in state of insani-
ty. He will be taken care of by his friends
here.
The notorious Miss Ring was picked up on
Fore street yesterday SO badly intoxicated that
she had to be taken to the police station in an
express wagon by officer Hail.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01
Domestic News.
NEW YORK.

PROSPECTIVE VICTORY FOR THE FRENCH.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Jay Cookies London
dispatch this morning says that the French
advices report that Mcmahon, by his tactics,
has succeeded in separating the forces of his
opponent, and will deliver battle probably to-
day with the most confident hopes of success.
CITY AND VICINITY.
The arrivals at this port have been very nu-
numerous for the past few days. and the activl-
ty among shippers and importers is greater
than for several years. Foreign arrivals have
averaged fifteen a day for the last ten days,
number rarely, if ever, exceeded even before
the war. The majority of the vessels carry
foreign flags. the English predomnating,
though the Norwegian marine has considera-
bly, increased since the opening of the Euro
pean war.
Archbishop McCloskey was given formal
and very imposing reception at st. Patrick's
Cathedral to day He responded to the well
come by the clergy and laity in an address,
sustaining the infalibility dog ma, defending its
manner of discussion and adoption in the Ecu
menical Council and predicting that instead of
creating discussions it would harmonic and
consolidate the church.
The milk dealers to-day fixed the price of
milk at twelves cents per quart beginning to-
morrow. The rate is higher than ever before
in this city.
The police have been ordered to arrest all
ticket agent spectators found plying their vo-
cation.
:, Mrs. Horace Greeley and daughter sailed in
the Scotia to-day.
Custom receipts for August, 15,645 ,266, an
increase of 81 1875 PSI over August, 1869.
Ohclal news from the Cuban insurgent army
states that 900 rifles, the Upton's first cargo,
are now in the ha ads of the rebels, and there
IS good reason to believe that they saved large
part OF the second cargo. Cespede's govern
ment is at Orient and will soon remove to Ca
ilaSny. Congress is in session.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01

AGED BROTHERHOOD. The annual meeting
of the Aged Brotherhood Association took
place last evening, the President, Oliver Ger
IRISH, Esq, presiding. The officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected. They are as follows:
Presideut-Oliver Gertish.
Vice Presidents Robert Dresser, William
Duran. OsgOod Bradbury, j. f. Weeks, N. G.
Rice Eli Webb, John Neal.
Secretary-John b. Hudson.
Treasurer-Elisha Trowbridge.
The report of the Secretary shows the pres
ent number of the Association to be 1873. The
number admitted during the year is 81. The
number VIII. have deceased during the year is
eight.
The report Of the Treasurer sho WIS that the
Association is out of debt, aad has $177 81 in
the Savings Bank.
A motion to amenl the constitution 50 as to
allow the admission of members at the age OF
6O-instead of 6j years as it now stands-was
negatived by a large majority.
AJiourned
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01

The PRUssIAN NEEDLE GUN.-Ths famous
gun now on exhibition at No. 48 Exchange
street is object of great curiosity at the pres
ent time. Many people have wrong idea of
the construction and operation of this guu.-
Some thinking that it shoots needles" or
needle, and thus the ranks of the French sol
diers are so effectually "sewed up" This of
course is mistake; the needle being part of
the hammer driven forward through the charge
of powder, and striking the illuminate which
is placed between the powder and ball. Thus
the charge is lighted at its front end, which en-
sures the perfect combustion OF all the powder.
An air space is left in the rear of the cartridge
which acts as a Gu shon for the recoil, thus re-
lieving the shoulder from the usual Eshock in
discharging heavily loaded gun. The needle
gun is not late invention, as many suppose,
but has been in existence duringi the last
twenty years. 1t is considered Inferior to many
of the American breach leaders, both in con-
struction and effectiveness. Mr.. Bailey will
be happy to explain its operation to all who de-
sire to see it,
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01

The census of the town of Gorham which has
Just been completed shows a population Of
1851, which is gain of 90 over the population
of 1860
Longevity is well represented by a list of Sc
persons over so yesrs of age.
The following are over IS years:
Mary Irish, SO; Simeon Libby. Sc; Mary Red
Ion, IS; Hannah .Cilley, 81; Catherine Ed
wards, So; Sarah Libby, 80; Betha Freeman,
So; Sarah Libby, &C.; Simeon Libby, Sc; John
Cressey, Sc; hobert Estes, 90; Eben Files, 81;
Toppan Robe, SO.
The Gorham and Standish Farmers clubs
are making extensive preparations for a put
lie exhibition, on the first Tuesday in October.
The farmers of these two towns are specially
invited to contribute of their stock and the
products of their farms. Opportunity will be
offered to the citizens of Portland, and other
places, to contribute and show whatever they
may desire of manufactured articles of inge-
nuity and skill. A public meeting of all that
feel an interest, will be held in the village at
Gorham, on Saturday evening next, where the
exhibition will be held at the proper time.