davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18


"know of no frontiers, send you rs pledge Of
"indissoluble solidarity the good wishes aud the
" salutations of the workmen of France At
Berlin and at Chcmnitz in SaxOny resolutions
were passed accepting the French declaration,
and replying in language of similar import.
The Brunswick protest, for which Jacoby and
his companions were imprisoned, was to the
same effect and there have been manifesto
tons in Bavaria and elsewhere. But what do
these declarations practically amount to2 1T
may be said there is no freedom of speech i'll
Germany, but this is not strictly true. King
William is not disposed to allow a fire in the
rear, but if the workmen of Germany as
class were really in favor of peace it would
be impossible to suppress them Where is the
peace party of FranceP The lntcrnaIionals of
that country were the first and loudest to pro-
claim universal solidarity" and if their num-
bers are as great as they have been represented
it has been in their power at any time to force
a cessation of hostilties. If they "know of
"no frontiers" what excuse have they for
fighting, now that the despot is oyerthrowns
The war on the part of France is nothing but
Il war for frontiers, and the Internationals, by
their own principles, have no justification in
submitting to it.
The truth is, theories of universal brother
hood and universal peace will not wear
There is an instinct of patriotism at the bot
tom of the heart even of the Democratic So
cialists and International Workingmen, and in
the heat of a national warfare pet social
theories are laid aside for more convenient
opportunity While human nature remains
what il il there will bc clashing national in
terests, and consequently there will be wars
One Of the chief fallacies of the International
Association is the assumption that wars are
only for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of capitalists and
tyrants, and that the populace are forced into
them The popuace often drive their rulers.
The capture of the Rhine provinces has long
been the dream of tho French peopIe-not
French Governments only,-and the recovery
of Alsaco and Louaine tAs been u popular
aspiration in Germany almost AS strong 10
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29
NEW 5
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Maine Legislature.

On account of the necessary absence OF our
legislative reporter we are obliged to avail our
selves of the Evening AdUertisers report of yes
terday's proceedings.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 28.-In the Senate to-day va
rious reports were presented
Mr.. Gushing from from the committee on the
Peabody ceremonies presented an order, which
was passed. that both branches attend the OBJ
s,auies in Portland to- morrow, leaving Angus
ia at 8 IL A. M. He also reported for the
marshaIs the order of procession.
Petitions were presented for charter for
railroad from Lewiston to Rumford Falls; for
the abolition of the laws relative to the settle
ment of paupers The House afterward passed
the order in concurrence
In the House the Senate resolves relative to
the claims of Maine against the United States
were referred to the Committee on Federal he
lations.
A large number of petitions were presented
for the repeal of the act authorizing county
Commissioners of Kennebec to lay out puoilc
way across the Kennebec at Watervile enact
ed this session.
The Judiciary Committee reported a bill to
repeal all existing acts relative, to levy OF exc
cuion against towns. 1t makes all property
| subject to levy. They also reported leave to
withdraw on petition for abolition OF the Calais
| term of the Supreme Court
The Committee on Manufactures reported
| bill to incorporate the Cumberland Bone Com
pany.
The report granting petitioners for Savings
| Bank at Augusta leave to withdraw was re-
I committed. -
The Senate order relative to the Peabody
| ceremonies was concurred in
! The first hearing before the special leSis la
| two Committee on temperance took place last
evening eWs John May Of Winthrop was the first
sneaker. He fav0reda State Police, but had
no hone of its enactment by the present Legiss.
| lature. Elder Stickpey OF Pressure Isle fol
| III. ft,roo
l HroostoolS next wear unless the Republican
party did something for the temperance cause
Charles J. Morris of Portland thought that our
j whole reliance should not be placed on prohi-
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29
MAINE.
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

STATE TEMPERANCE CONNENT1ON.
LEWISTON, Jan. 28.-The State Temperance
Convention reassembled this morning with
still larger attendance. Speeches were made
by various persons. Nelson Dingley, Jr., from
the Committee on Resolutions, reported
First, declaring total abstinence for the iLd-
vidual and prohibition for the State as a fund
amental principle for permanent progress in
temperance reformation; second, that it is the
duty OF every friend of the reform to give the
influence of his example, his sympathy and
his utterances to elevate the public sentiment
against the use and sale of intoxicating liquors
as a beverage; third, that the church should
take the lead in advancing the cause; fourth,
congratulating the friends of the cause that
prohibtory States have stood the demOraliza-
ton of the war better than license States,
and declaring that prohibitory laws stand on
the same basis as laws against theft, gambling
saloons and houses of ili-fame; Fl fifth, declaring
it the duty of the State to provide for the uni
form and impartial execution of its laws;
sixth, commencing the Good Templars and
Sons of Temperance; seventh; declaring it the
party that stands by prohibition. The first
second, third and fourth resolutions were
adopted unanimously. The fifth was amended
so as to directly call for State police. The
sixth was also adopted, when the Convention
adjourned till afternoon.
At the afternoon session the remaining reso-
lutions were adopted, and then the following
State Executive Committee was appointed
At large, Joshua Nye, j.. S. Kimball, E, W.
Jackson, Henry Tallman, G. A. King, M. L.
Stevens, E. w. Norton, II. A. Shorey and P.
Dyer. For the countless R. Dresser, of An
droscoggin; E. Knight, Aroostook; E. A.
Sawyer, Cumberland; B. d. Russell, Frank
lin; George F. Clark, Hancock; Fl. M Nor
Boyd, Lincoln; VIM. B. Lapham, Oxford; w.
w. Marsh, Penobscot; b. A. Chase, Piscata-
quis; C. G. Cole, Sagadahoc; Moses French,
Somerset; Geo. e. Bracket, Waldo; H. r..
Taylor Washington, and b. G. Jordan, York.
The Convention closed this evening with an
address by Rev. DR.. Minor, of Boston. He
gave an eloquent exposition of the subject, and
his remarks were listened to with deep inter-
est. The session has been marked by earnest
ness and enthusiasm and will arouse new in
terst in the cause.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29
DEATH FROM COLD,
TELEGRAPHIG ITEMS.

The committee of the Methodist Book Con-
Germ are engaged in the consideration OF the
recent alleged defalcatiou.
Duncan Mccall has obtained verdict OF
$13,450 against the Sun Mutual Insurance Co.,
of New York, for the loss of bark Linda.
Fifteen hundred or two thousand men are to
be discharged from the Brooklyn navy yard.
Burglars came near being successful in gain
ing entrance to the safe of Solomon Wight, a
New York diamond merchant which contain
ed $lO0, 900 worth of diamonds, Thursday nlgnt
last. The explosion of the powder, with which
they had filled the lock, brought the police to
the spot and the thieves escaped.
The California Senate has rejected the 18th
amendment by vote of % yeas to nays.
A silk flag, 36 by 20 feet, manuf actured from
cocoon raised in California, has been presented
to the Governor for the new capitol.
considerable number of nominations were
cohfrmed by the Senate Friday. Among them
that of William Cumback, of Indiana, Minis
lister resident to Portugal
An animated debate took place in the French
Corps Legislatif on the commercial treaties
Friday NJ. Olivier made strong speech in
the affirmative, and the government was sus-
tanned by vote of 201 to SO.
A fire last night in the laundry of John Sin
clair, First street, oceasioned damage to the
amount of $4,000
The rear car of the regular passenger train
on the Sussex railroad was thrown from the
track this afternoon between Waterloo and
Newton, N. Y. One passenger was fatally and
| five or six seriously injured
| The annual dinner of the Yale College
| Alumni in New York took at Delmonco's Fri
day night. VIM. M. Evarts presided,
A fire at Los Angeles, Cal, Friday night,
| destroyed $4,000 worth of property:
| Friday the Georgia House accepted General
Terry's recommendation and nine members
designated by him as eligible, were sworn in.
| Three of them are colored
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29
XLIst OONGRES5---Seoond Session.

srN,rE
W. .,.4a,,, ooado.-
WASHINGTON, jan 2S-Ihe mllitatS "e
NY VII was reported WIN amenuln .,ncron.od
several oils, petitions, &c, were Presen'eu
am III, reieTfed. e .to Ms
The bill for the relief of the poor OF the DIS
Sr ZIG OF Columbia was passed. 20 Io
?Io,oVo, ana requires the expenditures " 70
reviewed by Congress "a
AFTER an executive session the oeha'e ''
Iourned to Monday.
HOUSE.
James Gibson from, viro;n;, was qualified
and tool scat
SaWora, L;Ts ,roro ;,+roanoo5 and referred
amono them ono for the ahoiition of the Office
81 EoI,,rns;o,,nS pn; ~ III tor the election
nv Conarass Of q snner',tandant' at salary
~ eIenn7 vi '"pei'i'o-' 49,
vi S9ooy; .. % ,5,oro doalers was
,oso,,.nI = ~ nI d,,t;os on ;mnort.
"a p5o stnnY "sa'h'' auui''oh'i o"''e'
81 S Ssve rriva.a hills ,vore considered.
NJ Chupch;Il Of NE Nav York from the Com
. o M Nm. ~. VI W" YIN ~ tbe caSa
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29
co MN Err CT L.

Receipts by Railroads and. Steamboats,.
STEAMER FOREST CITY, FROM BosToN73 casks
lead. IL boiler DOORS tobacco d 9dls IRON 100
boxes raisins 200 boxes raisins, on Dds. apples
oaies sheep skins 80 bags dried apple, % Do1 ae
"a boxes stus strips "copper" 10 bbis. peer q bags
sumae, organs, 40 crates croekery steam boiler,
1855 green hides, 10 hhds. moasses, II bds paper,
trails dates 81 horses, horse and sleigh zo0 pigs
and up county. 20 bales WOOL IS bags sumac, 2
crates hid crockery 10 car II Wheels Sb
phate lime, 4 bales bags sewing machines 10 pcs
marble. 80 bds leather, 10 bars ron l9o Dds nour
o bbls. lime, 1O4 boards 20C pkgs to order,
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-214 cans milk, AIS
pkgs merchandise 400 bbls. flour, 20 cars lumber, z
do laths, do wood, do bark, do shovel handles,
do shook, do starch, do ashes do BRAN 81; DO
oats 10 do wheat, do barley, do corn. for SNIP
ment to Europe, 2 cars apples, do wheat, 90 pa
con, do hops, do flour. For shipment east looo
bbls -four.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD-110 pkgs merchan-
disc, cars potatoes, do leather.
PORTLAND q KENNEBEC RAILROAD = cars
lumber, do hoops, 2 do headings, DO barrels, 90
OIL cloth, do waste, do wood, do furniture, AZ
tubs butter cars goods SO bdls paper, bags bar
ley, l24 pkgs sundries, At cars for Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29
Boston Boot and Shoe Market,

BOSTON. Jan. 27.
In reviewing the business of the week we fail to
observe any noticeable change the general charac
ter OF the market. Trade Is still moderate for the
season except, perhaps, on light goods which have
been sold 70 some extent and sent their destipa-
ton from Lynn, Havernilf, MarbIehead and other
manufacturing districts. Prices are we'll sust timed
Ihere are a host OF purchasers the street. and
daily accessions are made to their numbers SO far
part to interviewing the stores the stl eet; but
when they have sat SIZED themselves in this respect
and begin to purchase in good earnest we NAV look
for lively times Their object is undoubtedly to low
er prices In the first instance but the market ha
not surplus of seasonabie goods and an uncertain-
ty mpends the future cost of labor, factuI ers
abstain from what is called over-production and
consequently goods seem more likely to advance than
polish and the button and stud polish Boot will con
inue to be the prevailing style of ladies' under
standings. while serge Polish, toxed with leather will
be more worn than last year. French wood heels are
ReDorter.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29
Superior Court.

JANUARY CRIMINAL TERM-GoDDARD, j., PREsIp-
ING.
FRIDAY.-William Logan was sentenced to six
years Imprisonment in the State Prison.
j. II. Cotton, convicted of rape on Mary Farrell,
was sentenced to State Prison for the remainder Of
his life.
State VS.. William Chase. Indicted at this term OF
the Court for cheating by false pretences On trial
Webb. Rand.
Davis & Drummond.
Court adjourned to this afternoon at 81 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29
Supreme Judicial Court.

JANUARY TERM-wALTON j., PRESIDING.
FRIDAY.-Calcb Holyoke & al. VS.. John W. Tap
ley. Trover for one hundred thousand shingles al
legged to have been converted at Richmond N. B., by
the defendant The defence set up was that defend
ant hauled the shingles away simply as truckman
employed and paid by one Donnell, and that he had
knowledge but that they the property of the
said Donnen Case withdrawn from the jury and
reported to the full Court.
Davis & Drummond Bradburys.
The Court has adjourned until Wednesday morn
ing 10 O'clock and the jurors excused until that
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29
GREECE.
A TOWN DESTROYED BY EARTHQUAKE.

A TOWN DESTROYED BY EARTHQUAKE. =.
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 2S.-The Courant
has news from Robert P. Kemp, Consul at
Athens, of the total destruction by earthquake
on the morning of Dec. Goth, of the town of
Santa Maura, on one of the Ioman planes of
that name. At the date of advices, Jan. 1st,
ten dead and fifty wounded men had been
taken from the ruins. Not house was left
standing The ev,---irr~rs slAf,t -. tIeers -~ir
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29

The Fair to be given by the Grand Army Of
the Republic will be inaugurated at their Hall
No. 113 Federal street, on Tuesday evening
next, February 1st, and the committee respect
full yannounce an "entire change of programme
each evening"" On Tuesday evening there
will be select concert by Portland's tavorite
vocalists, Mrs. Wetheibee and Messrs. Shaw
and Thurston. Miss Lizzie W. Dyer will pre-
side at the piano The public generally are in
vited. 1t is fully expected that Cogia Hassan
and suite will attend.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29

PERsoNAL.-Judge Geo. f. Shepley took his
seat on the bench of the U. S. District Court
in Boston on Thursday, on a case of fraud in
obtaining U. S. bounty on forged papers. The
Journal says of the new Judge:
His demeanor upon the bench thus far has
made a very favorable impression with the
members eff the bar and all who have been
thrown in contact with him. HE ohapsn to
the Jury in the case above mentioned lasted
about an hour, and was a very clear and con-
else presentation of the matter. His dignity
and courtesy united, as well as his faculty of
getting at the truth in direct way, promise
much for his success In his new position.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29

G. A. R.-The arrangements are all pro-
crossing finely for interesting entertainments
and good display of Fany Articles. We un-
derstand that Rev. VIM. E. Gibbs of the Con-
gress Square Universalist church will take
part in the opening exercises Tuesday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29

THE FEMALE PICKPoCKETs.-We mention
ed yesterday the arrest of two females on sus-
picion Of picking pockets on board the Mon
arch. They were arrested by Capt. Webster
on board the Revenue Cutter Mahoning, as he
was returning from tine Monarch with large
party on board and were handed over by him
to the police after arriving at the wharf,
One of the women gave the name of Louise
Lane of Boston; the other as Elizabeth Lee OF
New York. They came to the city without
much baggage, stopping at the Falmouth
Hotel. Their movements were observed to be
rather singular while on board the Monarch,
leaving the vessel.
Fourteen wallets were picked up on the
decks Iof the Monarch and Mahoning all OF
which had been "weeded" of the money they
had contained. These wallets are at the office
of the City Msrshal, and about all of them were
stolen from ladies. Many of the owners visit
ed the MarshaPs office yesterday and identi
fed their property but could not tell how it had
been stolen. One lady said as she was de,
scending from the Monarch to the Mahoning 6
woman behind crowded upon her and seized
her dress. In a moment afterwards she found
her wallet had been taken. Another lady had
the precaution to remove 800 bill from he
wallet before visiting the Monarch. The wal
let was stolen before she returned. In mos
cases only small sums were obtained.
1t is very doubtful whether case can b.
made out against these two females for the rea
SON that they were not caught in the act; al
though there is hardly doubt that they ar
accomplished female pickpockets and that the.
have male confederates with them in this city
They are still held at the Staton-house.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29

NEW BEDFORD, Jan. Give hear of sales of 900
81 so y gal.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Cotton quiet; sales 1900
bales; Middling upIands 25sc. Flour-saies 100
bbls. State and Western moderately active and un-
to choice 5 50 @975. Wheat less active and heavy
sales ale - 600 bp Ra No. Spring Ri 25 Nc21is
heavy saes Snsb ~ y Mixed rules
9ac; old do in store l O5. Oats heavy and low
err sales $4,000 bush; State SO q 60c Western Soc
mess 10 90 a Is CO., extra IA 90 q II so. Pork steady
sales 533 bbls. new mess 27 90 q 25 plain 20 90
% Is Lard quiet and a. heavy; sales 525 ,erces
sales $50 bbls lots Western free at &c., Sugar un,
changed; sales 1000 hhds. fair to good refining %
Lnseed quiet. Freights to Liverpool dull; Cotton
per steam I'd; Wheat per steam 4sd.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2s-Flour unchanged; Spring ex i.
&c daieand lover F; old old at tic for
No 2; new do at 543 for No 2; afternoon unchanged
No. at lilo. Barley inactive and nominal: No. 3
at y q SOC High Wines at 91a a 92Bc in wood
and iron barrels. Provisions quiet; Mess Pork in
quiet at 15ac cash and Ice seller March, Meats are
firm and steady; dry sailed shoulders 10 a 1Osc;
quiet 10 Is on hSg
sht nogs ~ Tm and ~ Isl shade higher at %
for good to extra. Cattle steady and firm at Is az
30 tor light steers and cows, and 90 09 81 tor
good to choice shipping steers.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 2S.- Whiskey firm and QUIET
at 96c. Live Hogs steady and in fair demand at IS
g9 80; dressed hogs at 10 so a IL 90; receipts 1000
head Mess Pork firm and higher; sales at 81 Co.,
Bulk Meats held at 12e for shoulders, IA a 14Ic for
sides; loose 3c higher Packed Bacon quiet; shoul-
ders l2sc sides l54 16c. Lard dull and steady and
no sales. Hams dull at 49, q zoe tor sugar cured.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2S.-Flour unchanged. Wheat
quiet at SEC for No. 1, and sole for No. 2. Oats are
steady; No. common nominal Barley NOMINAL
Rye'steady at zoe for No. 2.
DETROIT, Jan. 2S.-Wheat quiet; No. white at
II 81 10; Amber altos. Corn, old, at 90 a 95c.
Oats at 46 G.. Y Wv
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2s.-Cotton easier; Mid
ding az 9 %. Sugar dull and decidedly lower;
prime lit e 1lsa. Molasses frmsr; prime at IS q
., MOBILE, Jan. 2S.-Cotton steady; Middlings at
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29
MONTANA.


THE INDIANS DEMONSTRATED WITH.
FORT SHAW, Jan. 28-Col. Bakers expedi-
ton against the hostile Indians has just return
ed. They killed 173 Indians, destroyed A
lodges with all their winter supplies robes.
Sc, and captured over 300 horses Most of
the murderers and marawders of last summer
were killed. The expedition was a complete
success. Col Bakers loss was one killed and
won nded
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29

THE corporators of the Atlantic Boston,
Portland and LiverpooD Steamship Co., pro-
vided for in Mr.. Washburn's ocean steamship
bill, are Messrs. John B. Brown, Harrison j.
Libby, Samuel E. Spring, Rufus E. Wood, W..
S. Dana, Theophilus G. Hersey, Jonas H. Per-
ley, Geo. w. Woodman OF Portland, L. Forbes
E. S. Tobey, VIM. T. Weld, VIM. Clafin, Geo.
G. Richardson, Geo. B. Upton, Alpheus Har-
dy, VIM B. Spooner and Chas f. Hovey OF
Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29

btion and that efforts towards moral suasion
should not be relaxed. He would deal with
rumselling with any other crime, Without
special Off rs Mr.. Longley of Greene thought
the present law was enough if it was enforced.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29

No TICKETS WILL BE ISSUED for admission
to City Hull on Tuesday neat, except to the
officials mentioned in the published programme,
and those tickets must first be exhibited at the
Mayors office.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29
WEST INDIES.

CAPTURE OF THE INsURGENT CAPITAL.
HAVANA Jan. 28.-The Diaro of this morn
ing announces the capture of Guimaro the
capital lof the insurgents, by the forces under
Gen. Pueblo after several combats, and that
Pueblo is now returning to the coast on account
of the scarcity OF provisions.
HAVANA Jan. 28.-Letters of late day re-
ceived from Puerto Principe made no mention
OF the taking of GainorO by Pueblo, although
they state that his troops took a strong posi-
ton in the surrounding country and occupied
Gilamara, the old site of Guimara.
TERRIBLE BATTLE.
The Diario publishes report by an eye wit
ness of heavy engagement on the LIST of JAN
uary, which resulted in a great destruction of
life. During the night the insurgents con-
structed line of Entertainments, and the
Spaniards beng unawares of this fact were
surprised with heavy volley of musketry and
cannon. The troops then stormed the en-
trenchments. The rebel loss is estimated at
over 800 killed and the Spanish loss at nearly
200 killed and wounded principally wounded.
Gen. Pueblo remained on the battle field sew
eral days.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29
WASHIN GTON.
MIR. CLApP ExoNERATED

MIR, CLAPP ENUMERATED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-In the debate on the
bill abolshng the Office of Congressional
printer Mr.. Latin eXonerates the Congression-
al printer from the charges affecting his char
acter in the management of his affairs.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29

"SIEGE OF SEBAsToPoL."-We are pleased
to learn that Rev. Samuel Paine will deliver a
lecture entitled "Siege of Sebastopol," at the
Chetnut street church next Wednesday eve
ming. Further particulars hereafter.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29


LONDON, Jan. 2S-11.15 A. M.-Consols 92a for
money and account.
American securities-United States 5-2O's 1862
coupons SIT; do 1865, old, S6E; do 1897, So; U S
1881. s' H'n''' oen'i"' SnaieS
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 23-11.15A M,-Cotton steady.
SAFES u, 900 bales; Middling uplands 1lad Mid,
ding Orleans III a I'D. Receipts of the week 2s :
900 bales. 5000 Of which were American. Sales 81
tne 900 bales of which 10 600 were for export
ana ZoooO Tor speculation; stock in port 800 900
bales OIL which 900 bales are American Corn o7s
Sd. Fork 1O2s Sd. Lard 74s. wa 80
LONDON, Jan. 2s-2 BOP. M-American securi.;os
quiet United States 5-20's 1862, S75; 1865 old SGI
Stocks quiet; Erie III. Illinois Central 1859, Os'
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2s-2 80 P. M.-Cotton afioat
1852 900 bales, of which 1863 900 bales are American
Advices from Manchester are less favorable but do
not affect the market. Wheat IS I'd for California
White; rs Cd for Red Winter; ss I'd for Red West
ern receipts OF wheat for three days 70 500 quarters
all American. Flour eos Cd. Peas 34s. Cheese lis
Cd.
FRANKFORT. Jan. 2S-1 p. M-United States
5-2O's active and frmer at 91s.
LONDON Jan. 2S-Evening.-Consols closed at ezt
for money and account.
American securities United States 5-20's 1862,
81 do 1865, DID, S63; do 1867 So; do 10 4O's ST.
shares, 1881
LIXERPooL, Jan. 2S-.3O P. M.-Cotton steady
Middnng uplands II 3D. sales 12,UOO bales including
2,OOo Tor export and speculation Breadstufs dull
Pork frmer. Bacon firm.
LONDON, Jan. 2S-Evening. -Tallow frmer Lin
pentine firmer.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29
u. .. Commissi oner,s Court.

WIN. Il. CLIFFORD, ESQ.,, COMMISSIONER.
FRIDAY.-Jas. NJ. Clement s. Son, OF Hollis Cen
tire, carrying on trade without license. Paid lie
cense, penalty and costs, and discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-29

Mrs. THURsToN again offers the State for
sale as will be seen elsewhere. We under
stand that she declines to be responsible any
longer for the doings Of the Legislature,