davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

tor from Beaufort, who wa7 elected by the as
sstance OF their votes. The vote was recav
ell with great enthusiasm, and accepted as
free Democratic recognition of the Republi-
can platform and doctrines.
A most extraordinary divorce case is before
the courts of New York. The plaintiff ia
Commodore John T. GLEASON, veteran officer
of the United States Navy, aged GA years. The
defendant, his wife, is an old lady of IS, and
the mother of two grown sons and her com.
panion in the alleged adultery is another elder
~ person. John B. Howell, who is also the
parent OF grown children The alleged Grim
nallty was committed at Providence, RI.
me new army register, corrected to Sep. LIST
ioo9t is complete statement of the present or
ganlzation of the army at this time. Besides
giving the date of the original entry into the
service OF every officer, it contains the brevet
and actual rank of each officer of the army un-
der the consolidation and reorganization Or
dered under the act of March 3, 1869. The
most noticeable feature is table showing the
ohicers OF infantry unassigned to regiments by
reason of consolidation, which in view of the
comparative legislation of Congress is especial
ly interesting to those connected with or inter-
ested in the army. This list shows those who
are on actual duty by assignment from the
War Department. The register also contains
complete tables of the present organization
| and pay of the army.
A dispatch from st. Paul says that startling
| news has been received from Fort Garry to
January Goth via Pembina. 1t is stated that
Rielle has been ousted from bis dictatorship in
the Red River settlements and the old Hudson
Bay companys government reinstalled under
the title of the Government and Council of
Assinibone," with Governor McTavish at its
head. For some time dissatisfaction has exist
ed among the half breeds on account ofn'--
inefficiency or inactivity, ap5dr IS LIS TEN
NOS ro;rs.o,-- a guard met Rielle on his
NO * and after faint resistance he was
captured and taken to Fort Garry. Parties
at st. Paul profess to have information that
hlelle Is still master of the situation and dis
credit the above statement. The object of this
coup etat is to hasten the accomplishment of
the original designs of the half-breeds. They
Will petition the Canadian government first,
and II unsuccessful will resort to annexation.
Another dispatch says that when Rielle was
on MS way back about nine miles from Fort
Garry two armed men Joined him and attempt
ed to arrest him but he drew a revolver and
told them he would never be taken alive
Other citizens came up and stopped the fight
and the whole party went to Fort Garry.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Bsdy aud Mind Disease.

Such is Dyspepsia. The stomach and the brain
too intimately allied for the enc t. suffer with
out the other, that dyspesis and dspondency are
inseparabe. 1t may be added too that irritation of
the stomach is almost invariably ACCOMPANIED by
irritation OF the temper.
The invigorat'ng and tranquilizing operation o
Hostetters Bittars is most powerfully developed in
cases of Indigestion The first effect of this agree
able tonic is comforting and encouraging. A mild
glow pervades the SYSTEM the chronic uneasness in
the region of the stomach Is lessened, and the
vous restessness which charaeterzes the disease is
abated. This improvement is not transient. 1t is
not succeeded by the return of the old symptom
with superadded force, as is always the case when
unmedicated stimulants given for the complaint
Each dose seems to impart q permanent accession
Of heathful inygoration. But this is not all. The
aperient and antbilous properties OF the prepara-
ton are scarcely secondary in importance to Its
tonic virtues. II there is an overflow OF bile the
secretion is soon brought within proper limits and
ii the bleary organ is inert and torpid 1t is toned
and regulated TIE effect upon the dIscharging
organs is equally saluary, and in of constr
patton the cathartc action is just sufficient to pro-
duce the desired result gradually and without pain.
The Bitters also promote healthy evaporation from
the surface which Is particularly desirable at this
season when sudden spells of raw, unpleasant
weather are apt to check the natural Precipitation
and pro luce congestion OF the liver coughs and
colds. The best safeguard against all disease is bod
lily vigor, and this the great Vegetable Restorative
essentially promotes.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

WAR WITH HAYu PossIBLE,-A WASH
ingten correspondent, who is by no means
sensational, ssys.there is some chance that we
may have trouble down in Hayti and San
Domingo. Advices in Washington are that
our minister in Hayti has been grossly insult
cd by. the new revolutionary authorities and
that the party now in power is strongly dis
posed to aid those in San Domingo who are
seeking to overthrow Baez, with whom our
negotiations for annexation were conducted
We are pledged by treaty to support him
against all his enemies. Folsom. the newly
appointed consul from Hayti to New York
has arrived in Washington and the talk in
political circles is that he officially opposes the
San Domingo treaty. A war with Haytj
could be conducted as summarily as Col. Baker
Conducted that with the Indians recently
One of our first class iron clads with few re-.
giments of soldiers would do the business. We
can bully small nations as magniicentlv as
any old world empire.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

MIR. EDIToR,-I should be glad to see all of
ur Maine papers take ground in favor of the
repeal of the usury laws which I think are
very injurious to our city and State-more in
furious to the borrower than to the lender.
Money cannot be borrowed anywere at per
cent, and no law can compel capitalists to
loan it at that rate. We need to invite capi-
tai into the State for investment. Our usurv
laws drive it out. There is no safer way than
to permit business men to decide for them
selves the amount of interest they can afford
to pay. 1t is absurd to say that at all times
and under all circumstances money shall be
worth a certain rate, and he who cannot hire
at this rate may not lawfully obtain it at all.
1t often compes men to sacrifice property
that could be saved if allowed to make their
own contracts for money. The Legislature
does not pretend to fix the price of property,
and ii is often forced into the market at an un-
favorable time and sacrificed because the mo-
ney to carry it over to more favorable time
cannot be had at the rate which legislators
have fixed as the highest which any man can
under any circumstances, afford to paw.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

1t is unquestionably true that a sentiment
favorable to the repeal or modification of the
existing usury laws grows stronger and more
formidable every year. The effect of such re-
peal or modification seems much better I'M
derstood now than when the matter was first
seriously broached. Many of the arguments
urged against a change have been demon
strated TO be fallacious and unsound, and it is
more generally admitted than formerly that
the movement is not so exclusively in the in
.erest OF capital as was formerly supposed.
among those who demand more liberal law
.eSpectins the use of money it will be found
sna. tne number of borrowers is far in excess
~ .he lenders, and that the entire movement
derives It's chief strength, not from cani,.l.
] - 1s money to loan, but from the class,
..1 's' to build houses, 81 't hns;
upon ana Prosecute the yar;s:,, !, 80. ol ousl-
ness by means of Which 'Hey nope 10 earn
livelihood. CapitaNsts can get more than six
per cent. out OF the State without infringing
the law; they can get more than six per
cent by investing in various kinds of bonds
railroad and manufacturing stocks, and even
In savings banks,and the effect of our present
law Is to drive capital out of the State
or lock it up in such securities The law as
it now stands is practically a dead letter,
Almost everybody who loans money gets
more than the legal rate of interest. and
those who hire expect and are willing 10 nav
more. There are many who would prefer to
loan their money to friends and neighbors
upon good security, but are deferred from do
ing so because they can legally receive but
six per cent. for its use and consequently
their funds go away from home to the seri-
Gus detriment Of home interests and busi-
ness prosperity. Newspaper discussion and
patientl investigation have thrown food
OF light upon the question, and the result of
tne experiment in Massachusetts whereby
the price for the use of money is left with
proper limitations to regulate itself seems TO
vindcate the wisdom of those who maintain
that the usury laws are hndrance to the
progress and development of the business in
terests OF the State. No great damage can
ensue from the trial of more liberal law
than that now upon the statute book. Sbould
it be found by experience to operate a,lvan.
tageously it can be retained. Should if oner-
ate otherwise, the people will soon find if ont
and can speedily apply the remedy.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

MIR. Seward is to be publicly dined on his re-
turn from Mexico.
Porter G. Bliss, formerly one of the attaches
OF the American legation in Paraguay is on
the editorial staff of the Washington Chronicle
paying his respects to Lopez very freely.
=, Gen. Ames informed the President recently
thae Mississippi is SO thoroughly radical that
zen Sener son paws could not stand it, and there
I1re moved 10 tennessee, and that negroes of
the latter State are moving into the former
under the impression that they will be there
more secure in their rights as citizens.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

HUNTING A PRINCE.-The New Workers.
almost mobbed Prince Arthur when he took
a stroll up Fifth Avenue, following him like
wolves and so fiercely that he had to run
home. One of the reporters talked
with the hotel clerk to discover
what he ate; another pushed himself
into his room in the hotel, and, opening the
drawers or trunks, looked at the Young mans
Jewels. He says he saw scarfpins, the gilt Of
his brother, miniatures of the Queen. shirt
studs upon which are portraits of the Queen,
lockets containing the royal Alice's hair, scarf
pin made of representations of the French.
English and Turkish flags, more studs.
also studs belonging 10 his father, Dor
trait in miniature of his father, the
jewelled decorations ofthe orders OF which the
Prince is member, rings in agate, sapphire,
ETC., a complete inventory, in fact, seems to
have been taken by this audacious quill-driv-
er, and having finished the drawers he peered
into the closets, and says the Princes sur
roundings in wardrobe are equally elaborate
expensive and TASTEFUL" meaning that he
wears good clothes. Wherever the Prince
goes IN New York, to drive, to church, or to
theatre, the mob pursues him, and taking adj
vantage OF his absence the penny-a-liners en-
ter his bedroom and take notes of his perso
nal effects In spite of the annoyance, how
ever, he retains his good temper and affabity,
and seems to be, altogether, =" a sweet Prince"
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

BRYANT, the belligerent Georgia carpet.
Dagger, has dzzled out. Last Saturday he
had warrants issued against Hon. Foster
Blodgett, Hon. E. Tweedy and Hon. James
Fitzpatrick for assault with intent to murder.
The trial of Blodgett occupied two days, when
the Judge decided there was no cause for ac-
ton and requested Bryant to pay the costs of
prosecution. Bryant then applied to with
draw the warrants against the others, but was
refused by the Court. The prosecution of the
parties is looked upon as malicious and for 20
litical effect.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

IT AsToUNDs EVERYBODY, that colorless,
cloudless fluid, like Spring water, should re-
vive the original tint in white, grey or grizzled
hair. Yet SO it is. PHALoN's VIrALIA OR
SALVATION FOR THE HAIR is just such fl uid,
limpid and as stainless,-yet it excels every
other dye Or liquid coloring ever known, in
imparting rich shades of color to grey hair.
fed3eOd1W
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

noS' JOHN LYNcH.-Harper's Weekly, of
60" n instant, in an editorial article on the
a. Solu conspiracy Investigation, speaks of
the Committee on Banking and C,rrennv in
the most complimentary manner a1lndins -
our Representative, Mr.. Lynch az -
strongest men on that Committee. Hsa vs. 'ne
This Committee, to which CONGRESS -
properly referring all measures toucbinev WY thyy
currency, contains some of the best men 'H iT
the House, and but little Eight timber" The
chairman is General John A. Garfield of
Ohio, at one time during the war Chief.of
Stan to General Rosecrans, and since we'll
known as lawyer. He is one of the hardest
workers in Congress. Other members are MIR.
Judd of Illinois, the personal friend of Mr..
Lincoln; Mr.. Coburn of Indiana, cool and
clear-headed; Mr.. Lynch, of Maine, one of
the strongest men on the Committee; Mr.. |
Jones of Kentucky; and others of less note.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

The large demand for the Daily Press
during the past week has induced the proplf
stors topublish an extra number of the Weekly
Maine State Press on Thursday Morning
This paper will contain full account of the
interesting proceedings which have transpired
during the preceding week, and will give in
detail an account of the funeral hOnors tt
the remains of the late George Peabody
Copies can be had at the Press Office, also al
Fessenden & Bros, Chisholm d Bros, Mar
quis's and Robinson's, periodical dealers.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

In this city. Feb. 1, of lung fever, Walter Paine
only son of VIM. Allen, Jr., aged months.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon, at 8 o'clock
In Buxton, Jan. %, Elizabeth, wife OF Moses Hon
kinson aged 70 wears months
In Buxton. Jan; 26. Mr.. Moses Boynton aged "a
years months and II days. Eastern papers please
copyl f'~"''
In iitchfeld, Jan. II, Amanda H.. vile OF VIM, II,
Dustin, ageo IS years months.
In Fairfield, Jan. 81, MIR. Abner Buck, aged about
72 years. Ne
In Fairfield, Jan. 10, Mr.. Charles Parker aged 81
years. Ne'A Va
In Boston Jan. %. Nellie g. only child of Charles
A. and Eunice G. Piersen, formerly of Portland aged
IL months days.
In Boston. Jan a. Edward E., son OF Woodbury.
Abbott, OF Cape Elizabeth aged years months.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

Is beyond question the very best medicine of the
day for all COUGHS, COLDS, Sore THROAT and
LUNGS! Also, Tor Whooping Cough and Croop in
Children it is the most effective medicine ever used
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
BE-. BRADBURY, Proprietor, Bangor, Me.
GEO. c. GOODWIN & Co., Boston, Agents tor
New England. octa3eodemsn
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

The TARIFF BILL reported from the Com
mlttee on Ways and Means, Tuesday and
made the special order for the 18th inst, is
regarded as in the interest of politicians and
VIII probably be earnestly opposed by free
traders and revenue tariff men.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

GREAT SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS. - Next
Monday will begin the sale at auction of the
1000 oil paintings collected by the eccentric
Bostonian, Mr.. Thompson, who died in New
York last spring. The collection is probably
the largest ever made in this country and en-
braces many very valuable works. The histo-
ry of Mr.. Thompson forms one of the most en-
pertaining chapters of contemporary literature,
The sale takes place at Leeds Art Gallery in
New York
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03
These Hard Times

These Hard Times
The people should EnOaU
sOhere they cam bay the best
goods at fair prices. BUT
LER d REED, No. II Mar
ket Square, sUill sell y0at
BOOTS and SHOES that
aCiW giUe good satisfaction.
We commenced business
aCdth the Intention of Keep
ing the best goods that the
market affords, and selling
them at a small profit ; eve
stSU continue to do business
IN that aU0y because eUe fasd
Wp0ys. We cordially iasvite
the citizens of Portland and
0tcSasSty to an inspection of
oar stock aUith the assurance
that the goods ip eVea'y case
aOtW 2'rOve Just as represent
ed.
BUTLER & REED,
No. II Market Square, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

NEW BEDFoRD--Ar list, sch Grecisn, coonbs.
Lincolnvile. ''
BoSrON-Cld ist, schs Franeonia, Leavitt. sayaps
nah; j Merriam. Clark. Belfast.
Ar "a; sc6s Eliza Frances, Hunt, st Andrews Nh:
Tiger Hopkins Camden arkansas, Crowley and
Cocheco, Herrick. kockport; Tiger Head do. /,
Baker. johnson, Portland. W.
Cid %, barqae Chief Harding, sagua; brig H
Lane. Shute MatanZas; schs Dirigo, Snow Sayan-
NAH Ida J. Brl Sader st John, NIB, via Portland.
GLoUCEsTER-Cld 31st ult, sch J B Woodbury.,
FOREIGN PORTS.
Sid I'm WOOsung Nov 80, brig Lubra. PercivaI. for
Ar at Shanghai Nov 20, ship wndward, Barrett,
Sid Dee 2; ship Palmer, Low, New York; 10th
Horatio, Palmer, do. '
vi In port Dec 81. ship Good Hope. Moore, for New
81 SD FIN Foo chow Dec I, ship Iesolute, Holt, for
Ar at Hong Kong Dec Is, barque Nellie Abbott.
Passed a.. Apier Nov 22, ship Messenger, HILL from
Sid I'm st Nazaire 17tb ult shin AItomb,o Mani
ton, Tor Cardiff ' ~
AT at Genoa 18th ult, brig Gazelle, Cole from New
Ar at Messna sth ut, brig L Staples, Herman.
Sid FIN Havre 18th ult. brig Maria W Norwood.
Washburn, TOR United States.
Ar at Liverpool LIST inst, ship Wallace Jordan, I'm
New York.
Sid i'm Newport 10Th, barque George Henry Jen.
kins, Havana.
Ar at st Thomas 10th ult brig Mary Rice, Boyce
Philadelphia tor Laguayra.
At St Marc 18th ult, brig S P Smith, Dodge, fol
Port au Prince.
AT Mayaguez goth ult. schs Stampede Stratton, fol
fnia1eiphia, ldg; Fred Smith. Smith. wig.
"A, AT Matanzas 23d ult. barques M Haven, Hall;
Jane Auelne, Hutchinson. and w Griffith. Drum
mona, Tor North OF Hatteras; briggs G nj REYNOLDS,
p prcsG . q Wright, Wright; Ella Maria, Berry
rIoteus, HERMAN: Minna Traub, True; Walter
Howes, Pierce, and David Bugbee Showers do: schs
W wheeler, Lewis Mary ID Haskell Barbour !:
Abbie Davis, and Nellie Tarbox, Conary, unc.
per steamer Austrian. at this port.l
Ar at Liverpool 18th, Midnight, Brock, San Fran
bertna. Souie, Savannah. tDec III; 18th. Prussian,
nah. '' ""'""
Sid 18th. National Eagle, Burgess, Boston.
LII Um lover 18TH, Sorrento, Wilson, from New Or
AT at spitbead 18th, Marcia Greenleaf, Bates, New
AR AT at Gravesend 18th, John Wooster, Knowles,
on Bardsey 18Th, Albert Gallatin, Chandler, from
Liverpool Tor Mobile.
car AT at Greenock 1sth Jos Eaton, Ellingwood, from
Sid I'm Newport 10Th, Gaspee, Emerson, for Rio
LIVERPOOL. Jan 1s-Ship Marcit Greenleat, from
New YORK Tor Bremen, has arrived at Spithead with
loss Oh Duiwarks and other damage.
SPOKEN.
Nov Is, lat II N. lon 10 E, ship Sycamore, from
Calcutta for New York.
oa DEC ds lat II N, Ion As W, ship Borneo ron Pa
Dec 26. lat 10 s, Ion 81 W. barque Beneiactor from
New York tor Shanghae. ~
Jan lat 80 40, Ion 70 81, brig Eagle, from Port au
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03
6 R E E N B A c K S

Are still taken Hsans Best Glazed Threads cents Spool
Best Paper Collars 10 cents Box yards Silk SPOOL
These are below the figures for the goods
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03
DOMESTIC PORTS.

| SAN FRANCISCO-Sld 3ist ult. ship Vanguard,
| Sicily, Liverpool.
INDIANOLA-Ar 22d, sch Frank Walter Corson,
New York.
| NEW ORLEANS-Ar 9th, ship Montgomery,
CID 27th, ship Cora Coombs, for Liverpool; barque
Ibis, Crabtree, Havana.
Ar at SW Pass 27th, ship Thos Freeman, Owen,
Pensacola.
FERNANDINA-sld 2sth, brig Executive, Cor
ham, Demarara.
SAvANNAH-Cld 2lst, barque Abbie N franklin,
Hobrook, Philadelphia.
Sid 18th, sch Warren Blake, Meservey, Daren, to
load for Boston.
CHARLESTON-Ar 2lst. schs N Tower, Perry.
and Hyne, Glover, New York; Louisa Crockett,
Pillsbury. Baltimore.
WILMJNGTON-Ar goth, sch Ella NJ Pennell.
N tchell, Cardenas.
CID 10Th, brig open Sea, Coombs. Boston.
BALTIMOltE-Ar 31st, schs. Active, COMBS from
Charleston; 5 P NJ Tasker, Allen, Portland; II
Furber, Cobb, do.
Cid 3lst, brig NJ E Rowland, Rowland, for New Or.
leans; sch Isaac Keene, Ritchie Providence.
PHlLADELPHlA-Ar 3lst, sch American Eagle,
Watts, James River.
CID 31st, barque Mary Fox, Ross Matanzas
NEW YORK-Ar 3lst, barque Evening Star, Mil
lei, 81 Jago; brig Mountain Eagle, Jarvis Calais ;
schs Henry, Merritt, Jacksonville; Balloon, Tracy
providence; Charlotte Fish, Williams, Baltimore for
Ar 1st ecbs Sarah Fish, Thompson, Charleston:
Saml Fish, Teel, Richmond tor Yarmouth; Sandman
Remission, Washington for Boston; Nettia Gushing,
PIessey, Baltimore Tor Providence.
Cid LIST, ship s Curling, Morse, for Callao; baruue
Rambler, Monroe. MatanZas; sch KeOkuk, Cafes
Arroyo; Jos Segur, Ellis. Matanzas.
NEW LONDON-Ar 3lst, sch White Swan from
Elizabethport tor Providence.
STONINGTON-Ar 31st, sch S Loud Hall from
Baltimore Tor Portsmouth, with less OF CHAINS and
anchors)
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

JUST RECEIVED, new and large assort-
ment of Cards, $500 per thousand and up
wards, at the Daily Press Printing House.
VIM. M. MARKS.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03
PASSENGERS.

\, In the Austrian, from Interpolation T Gait.
Mr Nett, VIM Nett, Maj Alexander, Can't Farmer
ASST surg Shaw, Mr. Kirkpatrick, A j Field MI Bill
iett, MI Hooper. Robertson, Rev Mr. Cote, Rev MIR
GaIgnon, Mr. McLachlon, Robt Lyon, Mir Flint b
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

For several years have been troubled with the
worst type of Scroiula four weeks ago my neck and
menced taking the University Medicine. NV sores
soon vanished, and my general health as better than
it has b. en- before for seven years.
MARGARET MOVES, 4 Oxford street
Portland, Jan. a. 1870. feb 3-dIsw IF
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03
IMPORTS.

Steamship Austrian, from Liyerpool-l cask sn;,;,
andrew Spring. case mdse. Moses Stanton: 8 cases
o. pkgs, PrindIe; 424 bdls 1Oi bars iron, Aug
pan;s IA cases hats, to order cylinders 20 cases
cornwall Mani Co; n cases mdse. Can Elk Co; case
Eastern Elk Co; case, John Porteous,
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

In ST. Domingo, three months ago, crew sick, pro
ceeded to sea. Fourteen days out, buried the Cap
tam; most OF the crew unfit tor duty; succeeded in
getting the vessel into Boston, all the hands went to
Ine hospital. L employed physician without bene-
Mt. came to Portland, and was cured with The
University Medicine in AZ hours.
N. WALSH, First Officer OF Brig Koo- Doc.
Portland, January 20, 1870.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03
Sale of Real Estate

PURSUANT to a license from the Judge of Pro-
L bate the subscriber offers at private sale, one
undivided half OF one acre of grass land situated on
rotts point IN Harpswell, near where the Mansion
house formerly Stood the same belonging to the es
tate OF MicaJah Haskell, late of said Harpswell
Inc other half OF said OF land will be sold to
the purchaser il desired and the whole at n good
bargain il applied TOR SOON e
Also, one Pew, No. Al in the Methodist Church in
said Harpswel.
WILLIAM H. PLUMBER, Administrator.
naaPsWeH, FEBRUARY LIST, lSlO. M3Ms5
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

ALWAYS send your friend to Geo. w. Rich
& Co., for clothing, 173 Fore street. i2S-3t
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

Ey- First Page 7o-day-From Alexandria
to Italy; Gleanings and Gossip.
Fourth Page-Pol tland Wholesale Prices
Currant
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

IHE BEST place to get good article in Dry
Goods at fair price, at Strout's. feb1eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03
A Hint for New Years.

Our mail Subscribers will see by the date on their
p,pers the time to which they have paid. Will all
in arrears please be as prompt possible in paying
the same. Terms $500 year in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03
Portland Il Ogdensburg Railro.
MARRIED.

In this city. Feb. I, by Rev. A. Dalton, John E.
Loring and Miss Della Doran, both OF Portland
In Sidney. Jan. 10, Hiram Smith and Joanna Coy,
both OF Sidney.
In Sidney, Jan. "a, Samuel Morse and Mrs. Mary
Burgess. '
NJ IN Bath, Jan: n. Chris. G. Colby and Alzena M.
Pierce, both Of Westport.
In Winterport, Jan. 10, Frank G. Lancaster and
Clara Wasgatt. both OF Stockton.
Louise P. Moore. F'~ ~
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03
Safe for Sale.

MANUFACTURED by Tilton g. Mcfarland.
Vl Can be seen at rooms of
feld1w f. o. BAILEY & Co.
10 Exchange st.