davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03
NJ EMOR ANDA.
DeMEsTIC PORTE


PORT MADsON-sld 22d, barque Csm,n Boyd
NEW OKLEANs-Ar up 21th. ships Rochester
walker, New York; Frank N Thayer Fayson, New
FERNANDINA-C Cid 3d. sch Lizzie watson
| Cid 22d, sch Cora Nash, Coffin. New York. d.
pARltN-Ar z2d, brig Fanny Butler, N cke son
ST MARYs-Cld 2si. sch Jos segur. Ellis Bos,or
| BALIl "ORE-Cld e9th, brig. Geo Gilchrisi, Gil
christ, Boston. -
AT 10Th. sch Ella H Rarnes Avery, New York.
pI n p eDELr,hiA-Ar 2sth, sch Clara Rankin
Ar Z9th, sch arthur Burton. Frohock. Portland.
CD 29th, 6arque Leonidas. Gate, Liverpool.
NEW lORK-Ar 2sth ship Volunteer. Hutcbi-,.
son. Manila; orig b lnginac Austin Port au Prince
sehs Re coca Lane, whitiemore, Para Zamna
yewett Pplo1tera; Northern Light Wall Elizabeth
port Tor Boston Ospray, Sma |. Machias; Cberun
Fletcher. BAH; W d CaigiIi. Kelley, Saco Revenue
Kelley, Roekport Ida l. Howard, Harrington, Port
cid 29lh, brig Peri. for Demarara; sch M A Nc
Cam. Whittemore. Savannah.
Ar 3oth, brss Morancy. Hill, Philadelphia; Noun
La re. Whit 'emore, Para, % DAYS: Kate carlton.
Mlnroe. Sierra Moreno Virginia. Small, Union ISL
Ie alari yas arreH; prsko, Harvey ~ OLIard
do; Wheaton, Barrett. Gardiner; Tennessee.
Rockand; Eugene. Chapman, Bangor; Geo Me-
Lellan. Somers. Bath Gen Knox Loved Saco: Mel
lie Carr. Rivers kingston; Owen Hines, Clenden.
ming, New Haven.
CID sjth, ship Arracan. Spencer Savannah bark
Passed threugb He'll Gate goth, scfs j NJ Brainard,
McCaIty. ROudout Tor Portland; ALICE cakes, Mar
son, Hohoken for Hallowell. g., SIG, 49,
PROvIDENCE-Ar SOth sch Marcus Hunter,
Orr, Georgetown, DC. t
NEW BEDFORD-Cld sOth, brig A d whidden,
Moore. Portland and Halifax.
HOLMES HOLE-Ar ooh, schs John McAdam
Willard. Philadelphia tor Boston. July Fourth, Cobb
bangor tor Newark; Hattie Tanning, New York tor
Addison.
Sid. schs Waller II Thotndike, Gen Banks, Sarah
Wooster, Caroline knight Amanda Powers. Pearl,
CHARLIE 81 W lille, and Sandaipnon
Ar 3Oih, schs A a ID Whitney. Sia,ston, George \
town for Boston, Justina, Remission, kon'eut tor
Salem; Mnetta, Croker, Bangor tor New YORK
Ii S Billings. Billings Macbias tor do.
PLY MOUTH-Cid east, sch Philanthropist, War
rem, BANGOR. -. ~.
BOSTON AR soth sch Mary D Haskell, Haskell.
Ph ladephia -IE
Cid 3Otb, sch Malahar MeCariy. bangor.
Ar ist. sch Lugano, johnson Porto Rico; Ella.
Montgomery, WiImington; Montana. Sawyer, from
Nachia.
tlj LIST. schs Malabar, McCarty. Bangor;s Mary
land. Green. Philadelphia
SALEM-Ar 3Oth, sch NJ A Harmon. Parser. Bal
Limore; A Allen, Owen, Elizabethport; Ida Hud.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03

BUSINESS CHANGEs.-The following bust.
ness changes in Maine were reported last
week:
acknowledgements, Behrens & Co. import
ers; Dissolved; now Bebrens & Dyer.
Saccarappa-Adams & Chase; carriage man
ufacturers; dissolved; now John Adams. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03

York on Wednesday. The order of exercises
was as follows: Invocation and reading of the
scriptures, Rev. Mr.. Sanborn of Eliot; intro
ductory prayer, Rev. Mr.. Booker of Wells;
sermon, Professor Barbour, Bangor Theologi.
cal Seminary; installing prayer, Rev. Mr..
Kingsbury. Of Bradford, Mass; charge to pas
hand of fellowship. Rev. Mr.. Darling OF Ken
nebunk; charge to the people, Rev. Mr.. Hay
ward of South Berwick; concluding prayer,
Rev. Mr. Davis of Newngton; benedlction by
the pastor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03

SHIPwRECK OF A THEATRICAL COMPANY ON
P. E. IsLANo.-The Providence Boston Thea
tire company of Messrs. Wilson and Clarke,
which has frequently appeared in this city,
sailed from st. Johns. Newfoundland, on the
Path of August, for P. E. Island; but the vessel
in which they took passage was driven ashore
on the east point of the island, on Sept. 4th.
All hands were saved, but property, wardrobes,
&C., were badly damaged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03

MR. THOMAS RUGHEs.-Among the PEG.
pie who have been received with marks Of sin.
cere respect in metropolitan circles lately. Is
Mr.. Thomas Hughes, NJ. P. for Frome, in
Somersetshire, and author Of "Tom Browns
School-days," Tom Brown at Oxford" "The
Securing of the White Horse" and other
books, as popular in this country as they are
m England, and well worthy of the approba-
'lon which has been obtained, in all places
where the Anglo American language is spol-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03

son. Greeley and Mansfield. Aehorn, Rockland Tor
New York Naracabo, Henley, Portland tor do.
GLOUGESTER-Ar s0th, schs Albert. Wallace,
Jonesport for New York; 5 j Lindsey, Crockett. fm
Rockland Tor do; Sarah. Good n. do t'r Boston;
w Dex er. Mason Gardiner tor Newport.
PORISVOUTH-Ar2 s,h scbs 8 II Cady Wood
hrninaauephia; Helen Holway, Thomp on. Pha-
vast, FySn oargue Iachei Norton Philadelphia; sch
nessee, Creed, Philadelphia.
FOR Ellen PORTS
Antwerp-Put back Doth shin Elizabeth uoroi,,or
Wbre. tor New for tcrew refused dutyD
Sid I'm Newport. e, 1iti inst, brig Lille Heuyb,
Nor on Natapzas. ~ "~"'o''
Arot Hav"na 2ith inst, barque hn Griffin. Dow
ney, New York. N'"
OF cape Y ear 29ih, ship Nscort, Whitman, from
Mobile ter Liverpool.
AR at Havana z4th, barque john Griffin Downey,
New York
Arat ST John, NIB 29tb. brigJ II Crowley, Crow
ley, Eastport.
SPOhEN.
Sept 97, lat 81 81 ion 70, barque Lucy Nickels,
from Fiontera tor Havre.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03
Recent Publications.

Merry's Museum for October contains an in
terestng acc punt of walk over the White
Mountains, with illustrations and description
of the railroad. Uncle Miles proposes to have
the boys 60 with him next year. Send ten
cents for the October number, which will tell
you all about it. The publisher offers to send
three numbers free to any one subscribing for
next years volume before November LIST. Ad-
dress Horace b. Fuller, Publisher, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03

A TERRIBLE CALAMTY.-Thesloss Of the
British brig Nancy, from Cow Bar for New
York, has been before reported. Her Capt
Putnam, writes from Halifax that he was
picked up after being 36 hourE on plank, by
the Schr. Ocean Bird, and taken to La Have,
N. s. liz addition to his wife and child and
crew, there were also on board mother and
children, passengers from Cape BRETON for
New York, who all persisted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03

FROM WEST BALDwIN.-At a meeting of the
friends of the P. & o. r. R., committee COL
sisting CT J. G. Sanborn and e. G. Noble, was
chosen to confer with the p. & o. r. r. to see
what arrangements they could make about a
depot at West Baldwin. A..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03


When disease has undermined the health, and the
physical system has be Frustrated, stimulant
that will not only strengthen, but remove the cause,
should be Immediately resorted to- Mental distress
is also fruitful source of the breaking down of the
constitution, and the ravaees Of this enemy health
are truly alarming For all such lnaladies Hostel
ters stomach Bitters have been found unsurpassed.
by acting directly upon the digestive organs, they
remove the heavy, dissgreeabe feeling after eating
so OFT n complained OF by per 0ns of delicate tenn
permanent. AS soon as digestion is restored, the pa
tient nnds his strength increasing, and his general
health improved. Min ..-.f. NO.
Thousands of persons certify that 1T may be relied
on in all cases OF weakness nervons debility at, en-
ddnt upon sedsntary habits. The generality of Bit
tiers are SO sagreeable to he that they are OBJ
Jectionab to a weak stomach This il not the case
with h ostetter's Bitters, which will be found mild
aud extremely pleasant. Balsamic plants, barks
and roots contribute their restorative juices 10
der 1t soothing and Strengthening It's basis is the
only pure st'mu,aDt which has ever been produced,
containing no usI OIL or any other deeierious ele-
ment. The most careful and skful chemists have
Analysed the u tiers, ana pronouhcs them harmless
This Is scien ifc testimony; but the testimony of
hundreds OF thousands who have experienced the
preventive and curative effects OF the GREAT VEG
ETABLE TONIC and ALTERNATIVE OF modern times
is still more conclusive. In Fever and Ague Dys-
pepsia, Biliousness. Nervous Complaints Chronic
Complaints and neral debility it is as nearly nla
lible as anything in this fallible world can be. :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03
THE PR ESS.
Monday Morning, October 8, 1870.



The natural result of our form OF govern
ment and OF the open discussion OF the press
of all the topics interesting the public, has
been liberalizipg of religious opinion newt
ably consequent npon careful hearing of
conflicting sentiments and by the various ar
guments by which they are sustained; but it
is especially to be attributed to the frequency
of religious conventions of the several denom-
nations and the general debates had there,
participated in by clergy and laity, that the
charity eyinced by the different sects towards
each other is noticeably greater than former
ly. In old times only the clergymen met to
consider the doctrines they preached and
their interpretations were only directed to
each other, leaving their hearers to receive
the dogmas they taught without challenge or
injury except as each chose for himself to
question them to himself. Now the Law
brethren take prominent and active part in
their gatherings aud the managers of them
rival each other in their efforts to PROCURE
men OF acknowledged ability and renown in
secular and political pursuits, to preside over
their deliberations. Thus Gov. buckingham
assumes the chair for the Congregationalists,
Gov. Andrew for the Unitarians, and Cows.
Washbum and Perham for the Universalists
Listening to the expression of the views OF
different men OF their own persuasion, they
are found to he so widely varient that a
Catholic spirit which Comedies the right to
differ somuch among themselves, will not feel
A. xio
who 90 step further and differ on some
point of doctrine more essentially peculiar to
one sect or another. For This reason we be-
lieve these conventions are productive Of
great good in their influence upon each Other
and the general tone of religious. sentiment
as well aspromo,ing the spread of the knowl
edge of the tenets of each pal ticular creed, s.
that each man can Understandings select th,
church or preaching his reason commands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03

HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT for GE~EsAL DE-
BILiTs, Loss OF APPsTTrE-CcNsTIP. TIoN INpI-
GksrtoN, DYsP PsIA. etc tioa'. Malt Exu ct Is a
beverage VIII CHI Is nefived & OF barley
malt produced by a PECULI AZ process. and liked
with eertan hygenie ingredients, whereby a COM
pound is ohtainet. hi h, of IT'S nvieor-
atiDg and heal ug 'liirs, pau narly in cases of
general debility and cons rtve attacks NAV FROM
ely be termed Beverage OF Health.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS AND )cEps
SAkHa "a a Co., 25S Greenuich 81 N y
q. SOLE AGENTS FOR UNITED STATES, arc.
aaQ-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03
Bachelors Hair DYE.

0dUCIICIOT NHIF KPyt.
p This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
tie only true and perfect Dye; harmless reliable
stantaneous no disappointment; ridiculous tints
remedies the i'll effects ofbad dyes; invigorates and
S'es ehs hlic soft and eautiful black OF brOwn.-
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, l6 Bond SIN Y
June 3-1S70s Ndtvr&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03

HARD CAsE.-A lad named Moore enter
e0 Tue second station-house in Boston Friday
evening last, faint from hunger, wet to the
sh'n anu shivering with cold. having lust fin
lsned waik from Fall River. He said he had
recen''y arrived in New York from England.
and took the boat on his way from Fall River
TO Boston. to lind relative who is employed
ON one of the steamers plying between BOSTON
and this city His purse becoming exbausted
at Fall River, he had to perform the rest of hi.
journey afoot. His pitiful condition exct, 4
the sympathy of Lieut. Childs and he was
Immediately provided with hot drink, food and
dry, warm bed Saturday he hoped to find
his ralativa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03

Information at the Treasury department is
all Eastern cities with more activity than has
been apparent for number of years. The Gus
toms receipts for September, it is thought, will
exceed $26, 600, 900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03

ment. 1t had been prosecuted for nine years,
by four consecutive representatives with no
success, and he was sorry, if in obtaining
settlement of this just claim. he had offended
mitted that the claim was just, and submitted
that the idea of its being bogus had not been
propounded by any member of the committe.
but Mr.. Whidden's own personal friend. Mr..
Seth W. Smith, Mr.. Smith who was present
gave the lie to this, and scene ensued which
appeared to disinterested onlooker, "a any
thing but dignified in so grave and reverend a
body as the Calais City Council.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03

The HAvERHILL FfREdEN's MUSTER-HOw
1T WAS DoNE.--Lots were drawn for the order
in which the companies played, and while the
first ones were at work, the others went to din
ner. The following rules were promulgated:
Each engine to draft its own water and play
through go feet of leading hose, and play
through such pipe and nozzle as they may Sc
lect. Five minutes will be allowed each COM
pany after setting their engine and their best
stream within that time shall be measured by
| the Judges. Two minutes will be allowed each
| com any to replace each length Of bursted
hose. Each company may select "a Judge to
assist during its trial only. G2Sq -
| The principal interest and excitement of
| course centre on the exertions of the hand-en-
CINE companies in Washington square. The
| course to-be played over was fenced in, and
| board platform for marking the length of the
| streams was laid in the street beyond the first
hundred feet No perpendicular streams were
attempted. Each company occupied about ten
minutes with its three trials, and occasional
delays by the bursting of the hose pretracted
the time. Three or four companies were all
the while waiting with their machines for their
moment of trial, and they jingled the engine
bells impatently as the rain soaked through
their flannel and their hats and their boots and
their skin. A big card, designating the num-
Der OF each company, was elevated on a pole as
the turn OF each arrived. One after another
they pushed up into the square, all the after
noon, and unlimbered beside the huge cistern
which steam fire-engine on raft in the river
kept fnll all the time. The brakes and the
hose are attached in two minutes. Three or
four men mount the machine each gets one
foot upon the crank, the men grasp the brakes,
and the foreman commands slow movement
The leading hose fills, and the stream, broken
with explosions of the air from the cylinders,
spurts up towards the marking. place. Then
the band begins to play. and the excitement
comm Dces The men work faster and the
fore man begins to shout. The stream turns to
SPRAY farther and farther up the street.and the
hempen vein in the mud swells and stretches
and straghteps with the force of the food it
compIesses. Now, why don't You put 'er
down! down with her! now, now, now, va "a.
all" and the thing is done, the band stops
mud and the engine is hmbered up and moves
off. This was repeated about thirty times
We gave the result of the trial in special
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03
.sl9rg HEAD QUARTERS,
GRAND ARMY or THE RFPrBLIC,
ADJT. GENL'S OFFICE,
frWH yEa eh;prto, M.y o. 1Q7n 1

. ts-f GRAND ARMY or THE RFPrBLIc,
ADJT GENL's OFFICE,
Washington, May "a, 1870
General Orders No. 2. 80
The following letter from the Quarter Master Gen
eral of the United States army is published for in
formation of the Grand Army of the Republic.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
QUARTERM. sTER GENERALS OFFICE,
...-s.y Washington, d. c., May 20, 1870
DIR. WIN. T COLLINS,
Adjt Gen. Grand Army OF the Republic.
You are respectfully informed that the desire OF
the @. M General, that record shall be prepared
OF the graves OF The deceased Union Soldiers inter-
red in civil metares throughout the United States
1t is believed that much and valuable information
can be Obtained from individual members OF your
association, and you therefore respectfully
quested to take sue steps to assist this ece in the
undertaking as you may deem advi able.
All officers OF the Army serving in the Q. M. De-
parfment have been instructed to receive such in
formation and forward it TO this Office tor mpila-
ton. Respectfully your OBJ dent servant.
NJ. G MEIGS, Q. NJ Gen., U. s. A.
In compliance with the foregoing request of IL e
official record OF The last resting places of our late
Drades in arms. it is hereby directed that each
Post OF the Grand Army OF Republic, upon re-
ceipt OF this order. appoint committee whose duty
1t shall b. to prepare record of the graves of all
Union Soldiers and Sailors who served duIing the
lac war, and whose remsIns have been inferred in
cvN ene'ares in the vicinity OF the location the
several Posts.
This record should give the name OF the cemetery,
where located the County and State the name of the
Soldier or SaiOr in full date OF enlistment, the
Company and Regimen, or Ship in which lie served
date OF death, il killed in rattle the name OF batte
it death occurred in hostifal the name of no pta
also give the cause death, from wounds 0is ease
contracted in 'be service.
By Command of
JOHN A LOGAN Com in Chief
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03
SAVE THE CHILDREN

-Mu iiules of them suffar, lnger and die ,....-
-of Pin Worms The only known remedy Far shuss
mos troublesome and dangerous OF All wnrns &c
childIe EN- or adults is WINS J."
DIR. G0ULD'S FIE-WORM SYRUP
Purely vegetable. SITE and certain. A yanqb,a
oathsrtic, an benefl ial 10 health. W.rrantaJ ~,
cure. G. q GOODWIN & Co., Boston, ~
oc3wtm And all Druggists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03
READ THISy
M EkSIT

W. Il u ~ II II
In order to be apprec tied, must be known -o,,o.
wards it needs no aise The same with he
BURDETT CELESTE ORChNs
How are you to know the merits OF these orransp
How are you to find out their superiority above all
why, go and examine them at SO Court ST.. Eos.
In ~neIe thev are receiving the highest enc nums
rom a'i VINO hear them, al superior and nrecr M.
10 AL other makes, without any exception. '"'''
Finnos. and vii kinss .f eu.,c., w.
e''an Use nj s.owssi pr,c.-.
JOHN c. UAYNES &c CO.,
oo Court Street, Boston, Mass.
Mar 2-wiy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03
Boy Wanted.

@ Boy Wanted.
An American Boy, IS or is years old, whose pa
rents reside in the city. Apply to
CHAS. GUSTS & CO.,
SepZSSntf CnnDreSs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03
We gave the result of the trial in a specia
despatch Saturday XXI,

LOCATION OF RAILRoADs-The statute of
1853, chap. 81, emitted can act concerning Rail-
roads," section 9, provides:
"No railroad company shall enter upon, or
Use, any real estate, for the purposes of their
road, except for making surveys, until the loca-
tion of said road over said estate shall have
been legally made and fled in the Office of the
County Commissioners; and when such loca-
ton shall have been filed, the said Commits
sioners shall, before said company shall have
any right to use said estate for the purposes of
SAID company, after giving at least fourteen
Gays notice TO the owner, proceed to view and
examine such location, and shall allow and
approve the same, and shall make their adiudi-
cation therefor matter of record; and shall
further, if requested by the owner, order said
company to give security for damages accord
ing to the provisions ofthe sixth section of the
eighty-first chapter of the revised statutes, and
such security shall be given accordingly. Be-
fore any work of the construction of the rail-
road shall be commenced upon the land so 10.
Gated, the railroad company shall, at their own
expense, make sufficient fence upon both ex-
terror lines OF The land SO located on or across
any field, pasture, or wood lots al pertaining TO
farms, which fence they shall keep in good
order and repair during all the time the work
OF such construction is carried on upon said
location. 4x -
And for all acts done by any company, its
servants, agents, or contractors, contrary to
the provisions OF this section, the directors of
SAID company shall be personally liable, both
Jointly and severally, to the same extent, and
III the same manner as if said acts were per-
formed by themselves; and action therefor
against all or any number of said directors
shall be maintained in any court of Competent
jurisdiction. ''sr - -
The provisiohsof this act were continued in
force by the revised statutes of 1857, chap. 81 |
and by the revised statutes of 1870
Up tothe 21st of September, inst, no loca-
ton bad been filed of the line of the Maine
Central extension from Danville junction to |
Cumberland. 90
Is it true that men have been at work in de. |
lance of law, and entered upon the land of |
and are now cooperating between |
)anville junction and Cumberland? If so, is |
hat the manner in which the rights of citizens |
re to be trampled upon? Is it not time that |
he public authorities should bestir themselves
Q protect the rights of the unoffending citizen?
" hat right have men under the semblance of |
'ower to trample upon the rights of others un-
ccustomed to acts of violence or resistance?
= 1t not the duty of the County Attorney or
ne Attorney General to afford protection to |
he private citlzen! NEW GLOUCESTER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03

Gov. CHAMBERLAIN writes to the Adoer-
tiser denying that he has ever solicited funds
for that paper. This raises question of We
racity between the Governor and prominent
gentleman who last year was actively engag-
ed in the moTementt to secure his renomina-
toD u 10 fl iAI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03

THE Advertiser taking advantage of our
good nature in saying that it is Subsidized"
for the express purpose of allowing its editor
to bring libel suit, now proposes another
formula, and requests us to insert that. If
we were sure that this was the ultimate de-
mand we should promptly comply, but feeling
certain that the new declaration will on refec-
ton prove no mole satisfactory than the first
we must decline unless we are paid twenty
cents a line-our usual advertising rates. Con-
suit some good lawyer, Mr.. Advertiser, pay
him good lee and he will no doubt give you
the form of words you want. Meanwhile as
arelief to Your conscience, tell your readers
that you and your correspondent, 81. NJ
have wilfully, maieiously, wickedly and with
deliberate intent to deceive, told the public
what was absolutely false Of our article con
corning Gov. Chamberlain. I'D
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-03
FOR SALE /!
The Stock Of Goods and Fixtures
-rss1t IS OF A FIRsT-oLAss
millinery and Dress 0Eing
Establishment,

In the city of Portland Ill be sold during the month
q september The above is one If the most desira.
bic stands in the city, where Fashionable and ex-
tensve business has been successfully carried Oh.
persons des'riI G tuil particulars will address,
t-srN GEORGE H. SMAkDON,
e. with Frost Blo., Franklin St. Boston. Mass.
tll s.rt or JOHN T.. PALMER
sep1 *sn1m T4 Middle ST.. Portland Ma