davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

OF American industry secured. BY the
aid of the National Treasury an Amer
lean steamship Company, which disraces
the American flag, has been enabled
to import barbarian hOrdes who seek to
degrade our workmen to their own
loathesome level.
From the foregoing, it is evident,
that flushed with success, and encour.
aged by the apathy heretofore mani
Tested by the working classes, capital
intends to prematurely force the issue,
foTgetful of the fact that there is limit,
when forbearance ceases to be viz
tue and that unless their Infamous
schemes arc nipped in the bud, and the
principles Of the National Labor
Union, become engrafted in the laws
of our land, the man is living who will
see these liberties secured by the blood
" arbitrament Of the sword. 1t is per-
fcctly astounding to observe the non
chalance with which the Just demands
of the laborer are already received,
and the obsequiousness with which the
demands Of the capitalist arc complied
with. If right (?) is granted to the
former, it is invariably with sinister
motive, or in the patronising manner
that bone is thrown to hungry dog.
And this too in a so-called free Re-
public, capable Of supporting 800, ooo,-
900 souls, while it scarcely possesses a
tsOentieth part of this number. If these
things are done in the green tree,
what will be done in the dry? Friends,
ask yourselves the question think
over it, and let us know your conclu-
sions. Our own opinion is, that that
Providence which watches over even
ths sparrow's fall, has a higher, a
nobler destiny, in store for the last
refuge spot of oppressed humanity, but
OF this we propose to speak in future
issue.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
LABOR ITEMS.

The Boston tailors are Oh strike.
A LABOR union has recently been
formed at TOY eka, Kansas.
TIE Trades Assembly of Cincinnati
has published an anti-coolie address.
SOME proprietors Of cotton mills in
Lancashire have increased their opera
tives' wages.
THE Crispins Of William 6. Webben
& Co.'S shoe shop, at New Canaan,
Conn are on a strike.
Mr.. NELSON w. YOUNG las been re-
elected president Of the New York
Workingnen's Assembly.
A MASS meeting Of the worklngmen
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
Geo. w. Julian.

We regret to sec that this gentle
man, for whom we have always enter
tanned the highest regard, and whose
fidelity to the interests of the American
settler has been often sounded in this
paper, has proved recreant to his
pledges and his trust In the case of
the Central Pacific Railroad as the peo-
pie of the United States, we find Geo.
W. Julian advocating one Of the most
accountable land grants on record. To
Mr. McNeely, Of Illinois, who dis
covered and blocked the nice leetle
game, the especial thanks of the Ma
tional Labor Union is due.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
Crowded Ont.

At the urgent solicitation of the
friends of the National Labor Union in
Southern Illinois, we herewith published
q full report of the great labor mass
meeting held at st. Clair County, ILL.,,
on the End Of July. Our corespOn-
dents and friends will accept this as an
excuse for the non-appearancc Of their
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
SHALL WE HAVE A REVOLUTION ?
Unless the signs Of the times are
deceptive- the labor problem is des

'HiFS- bHC IdDOI pTODlem is QeS-
~" 10 -ccolvl 2 -.eoGll soin- 500
U- n 5 er nlf. an2 most E
i-% t'l- u. irn Whym III. zr5s
wish to destroy they first make mad,
IS an adage which is about to be sub
stantiated. History repeats itself !;
and that repetition to which we refer,
ls keeping pace with the nature and
growth Of the villIany which has
sought, and still seeks to enrich itself
on the misfortunes of the country,
and enslave the toiling millions by
which its salvation was secured. The
mills Of the gods grind slowly, but
they grind exceedingly small, though
IN this instance at least, it Is evident
that their motive power is about to be
accelerated, by the character of the
wrongs which cry aloud to heaven for
redress. No sooner had the heroic
devotion of the sons of toll been
proven Oh hundred battlefelds; no
sooner had they indicated the right of
the Republic, by virtue Of its bloody
baptism, to take lis rank among the ma
tons Of the earth, or the shackles been
stricken from the limbs of the colored
slaves Of the South, than a hell born
pilot to enslave the white mechanics Of
the North, was concocted, and almost
carried INTO execution. The Shylocks
who controlled and still control our le.
gislation, by appealing to the vilest pre-
JUDGES which find Judgment in the
human breast, struggled to keep alive
that sectional hate which had t.ans-
formed the fairest portion of our coun-
try from paradise to pandemonium,
and, under the excitement Of the hour.
obtained the pound Of flesh, and mort
gagged the labor of the country for CEN
turles 10 come. Demands which no
hlghwayman had even thought Of pre-
senting, were thus unblushingly but
forth, and accommodation threatened
to those whose sense Of Justice rose
superior TO party dictation. These &C
tons, in connection with the assistance
Of venal, subsidized press, secured
for the time being, the triumph Of the
wrong, and the cnslavement Of the
working classes.
The next move in the game Of mi
guilty was the wholesale squandering Of
the public dOmain-enough Of land
having been donated to the Union and
Central Pacific R.R Companies to build
these thOroughtares, without the iu-
vcstment Of dollar iii fact, The result
u such reckless, unblushing rascality
has, perhaps, done more to open the
eyes Of the masses, than any other
agency which could have been en-
ployed.
but It required the third act in the
drama to complete the picture. Mo.
nopoly of Money, Land and Labor was
the programme land out by those who
intended 70 degrade the labor of III
American mechanic to that Of the level
ofthe serf Under the plea of fostering
American commerce, the Pacific Steam.
ship subsidy was rushed through Con
gress; by the ratification Of the Bur
lingame treaty the pride Of the Ameri-
can people was gratifed, and the ruin
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
The Right Remedy at Last.

We are pleased to learn that the
Crspins Of North Adams have bought
the shoe factory Of Smith & Co., and
propose 70 run il on the cooperative
nrinciple.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

Resolved, That the tariff should be 90 re-
moGeled to supply a fair revenue to the
government, without taxing the necessaries of
life SO smpliied As to make the taxes easy of
collection snd infinitely less ex len.ive and on
pressive than now; and 50 adjusted as to sti-
mulatc and foster the industrial Interests Of tile
whole country without levying contributions
upon tho producing millions to advance The
special interests OF few hundreds Of designing
mocopolis.s.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
The Hon. VIM. IL. Snyder was next
and spoke as follows:


Novalis has beautifully and truthful
" remarked that. democracy is the
highest fact in Christianity" In its
grand and philosophical sense, Demo
cracy is the practical recognition of the
rights and dignity Of man, socially, po-
liticalIy and psychologically-in word
that he should be known and acknow-
lodged at all times and on all occasions,
as that being who was created i'll the
image Of Almighty God. Democracy
is the equality Of all men, in the sight
Of God and before the law. Now, who
constitutes the great body of a people,
or nation, or community? Those who
are known by the appellahon of work
ingmen; those who toll for subsistence,
VINO earn living by the sweat of the
brow-the great producing classes, who
are occupied in skilled and unskilled
labor. What is their grand national
mission upon this earth? To produce
all the wealth, to create and accelerate
and pcrpetuate prosperity, political com
laercial and social. For without the
man Of toll, wealth, national power,
commerce in word, all civilization,
would be blotted from existence, with
an utter impossibility to be reproduced.
How very seldom do we remember the
fact, that all which money buys pro-
duces, creates, perpetuates, is entirely
the work of the man of toll. The many
and vast possessions of our mammoth
corporations the huge manufactures,
railways, canals, river and ocean steam
boat and ship lines, as well rs our vast
cities, public buildings and palatial res
licences, with their luxury and gorgeous
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
MONETARY LAWS.

Resolved, That the producing classes IN Gil
departments Of useful industry are suffering from
a system of monetary laws enacted to meet a
temporary exigency and that as these laws
can 10 longer be defended on the plea that they
are necessary 10 the life Of the nation" they
ought no longer to be continued il the exclusive
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

Resolved, That TO exempt from taxation the
Bonds of the United States, involves ali unjust
discrimination in favor of the capital class. and
that ss the power Of the federal government ID
assess and collect taxes on such bonds i unones
uoDabe, ali the present issues should either be
subjected 10 taxation, or their holders be com
PEELED to exchange them for other bonds bear
ing a rate of interest more nearly proportioned
to the aytr.ge annual increase of the national
wealth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-06
Monday the ics WAS out Of the Kenn.b.c !.
e., RiOhvnond -S>AA~o~OS -

Monday the les was out Of the Kepnebec a.
far as Richmond.
The Journal SAYS James W. North ~ An.
gusta has virtually organised himself into a
city his orical society, and his fnrthcom;ro h,s-
tory of Augusta and vicinity win show that he
has been an Industrious member of the society
Mrs. Mary Hopkins, wife of Thoms Honr;os
of Augusta, died very suddenly of he,rt dis.
ease Sunday. She was in her usual health
Saturday.
Saturday, I'd inst, in crossing the Wing Pond
on his way to attend his quarterly meetino al
South Wayne, on account of the weakn.ss of
the ice, which gave way under his horse. For
tunately he caught upon the ice, and was able
to save his horse as well as himself.
PENoBscoT COUNTY,
The Whig states that the steam nronellar
Alliance is to be put on the route hetveen
Bangor and Boston to run as q freioht hoat
She will leave Boston on Thursday. toucbins
at all the landings on the river and bay.
WARRINGTON COUNTY.
G. M. Wentworth, Esq, Democrat. was
elected Mayor of Calais, Monday, BY q small
majority.
The carriage and sleigh mandatory to.
gether with . large stock of bass and nine
lumber belonging to A. c. Waldron and Son,
LimlngtOn village, was consumed nv Are
April End. Loss $4,000; no insurance,
AT LARGE,
The steamer Katabdin, Capt Henry 8. Rich
has commenced making two trips . week be.
tween the Penobscot River and Boeton.
There are at present fourteen persons CON
fined in the State Prison at Thomaston undei
sentence of death.
Scamp. Meeting John" Allen preached n
Lewiston on Sunday. The Journal saws Of him
that at Is years Of age, ripe in experiences and
still Joyous in head, heart and digestion. thi,
venerable worker for humanity we'll illustrate!
men," N'
The Saco river is now free of ice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-06

The New York papers record shocking
catastrophe which occurred in that city, Sum
day evening. About o'clock a fire broke
out in the place of John Carney No. IA East
street. After the flames were subdued, the
bodies of three truck drivers were found in a
room on the fourth floor. One man was
dead; the other two died shortly afterwards
from suffocation. They were all men of tall
robust frame and perfect health, and were
well known in their vocation to the business
community.
A New York paper Of Monday publishes 3
full report of the interview between Morrissey
and Greeley. Morrissey said, let this Tweed
charter pass without an election law, and
this city will give one hundred thousand
Democratic majority for Governor next fall,
"Kill the charter and pass an election law,
and you Republicans will poll 10000 votes for
Governor next fall. O'Brien can throw 81
600 votes in his ward one way or the other.
All he asks is a fair count. He want reform.
You Republicans are throwing away chance
you will never get again. You wilLnever see
such a fight made in the Democratic party
for REFORM" Greeley replied: "If O'Brien
shouts for fair count we must look at it as
good sign. know that he counted out over
5000 votes cast for me last fall"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-06
Political Notes.

EX-SENATOR FOSTER Of Connecticut Is
elected to the Legislature of that State as Re.
rresentative from Norwich. .-
= In the late Connecticut election there took
place the fourth contest between Marshall
Jewell, Republican, and James e. English
Democrat. The annual election of 1857 re-
suited in favor Of English by majority Of
Ss1, as did the election of 1868, when the
Democratic majority reached 1765. Last wear
the whole vote for Governor was 9O,575, Gov
Jewell receiving All votes over Gov. English.
The Boston Post displays almost as many
roosters in expressing its qualification at the
result of the Connecticut election as the De.
mocrats had votes. in excess of the Republi.
cans. :
An attempt is being made in Georgia to
return Robert Toombs to Congress. The Sa-
vannah Republican is at work most energeti-
caly for him.
The Rhode Island election occurs TODAY.
Gov. Padleford, who was elected last wear bv
s9eo majority, has been renominated nv the
Republicans. Lyman Pierce is again onnosed
% him by the Democrats.
PORTLAND and Augusta, tired of Demo-
cratic rule after single years trial. have re.
turned to their former political faith. Bath
and Calais are trying the same remedy for
their municipal ills this year, and no doubt
one year will be enough.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-06

thousand are well armed aud under the d..
ton of good general. The Spanish newspa-
pers confess that they hold over two thousand
square leagues, with extensive plains, deep
woods and some mountains; leaving for the
government occupancy only little over
eighteen hundred square leagues of the island.
They have exposed the just cause Of their ris-
ing; they have established Congress and
formed Constitution; they have issued proc
lamations emancipating the slaves; they have
defeated many times the Spanish troops.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-06
BoWDoIN CoLLEaE.-The Senior and Junio
Exhibition took place Monday evening. tn,

BowDoIN CoLLEGE.-The Senior and Junio,
Exhibition took place Monday evening. The
following was the order of exercises:
Saiutatory Grafton in Latin. Burdas R. Mercher
Brunswick. -,...
Beauty. LIE Roy 2. Collins, Union,
Italian Poetry. Albert j. Curtis, Bath.
=, Romanism against Democracy VIM. e, .Frost
Norway. HAoS''
~ German Version from the English of Evere,t
NSWton +. Curtis Hampton.
r Talent and Energy. Charles F. Gilman, Portland
GoocS. Ysrn, discoveries and Inventions John II
Ellsworth o'i'cian. OrVule b. Grant,
mans .es on tfG am Ancient Republics Everett Ham,
FTeocn version from the 0reek of Ho-.a...
S!avanns v. Hussey, s. Newburph. Si'oo'us'-
Inc Fanatlc' Civilizer. Joseph W. Kaere H..
Americas Interest in the Cuban Revo,r.,,n ,,,
lis II. Meads, s. Lmington. : WILL
Spain. her Past and Future Caleb A. Pape Rr--
lington. 49, DUR
English Metrical Version from the German Of 11,-
land. Edward 2. Mitchell, Bath.
Public Opinion. John B. Redman, Ellsworth
Confuclus. James A. Roberts; Waterborcueh
Sir Walter Raleigh. Edward b. Weston, Gorham.
N Greek Version from the Latin OF Sallust. Wallace
H. White Winthrop.
@ The %s Effects q the Crusades upon Europe Alsnso
Inc hrst and second prizes were awarded
. -so'efs and Frost, respectively,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-06
State News.
ANDROsCoGoIN COUNT

ANDRosCoGoIN COUNTY.
The religious interest in the Court st. Bap.
list Church, Auburn, (Rev. Mr.. Mathews) is
marked.
A mad dog was killed in Auburn SATURDAY..
.sss.lf CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Rev. e. p. Parker Of Hartford, class of 80
will deliver the address before the Bowdoin
alumni ct the next commencement, as we learn
from the Advertiser's correspondent.
The same correspondents says that lit speaks
we'll for the health of Brunswick, that not
single death has occurred at the college for
oyer twenty-five years. Some with chronic
d diseases have left college and died ct home.
put the college has been spared providentially
from any death-bed scenes within its walls.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The students of the East Maine Conference
Seminary held me mortal service March 31st,
commemorative of the death of Rev. James B.
Crawford, late Principal of the school.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
A Lodge of Good Templars, under the name
Of Oakland Lodge, has been organized in Gar
diner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-06

The LATE JOSEPH BARTLETr.-The Whig
says that Mr. Bartlett, late editor Of the BAN
gor Jefersonsan was born ia Nottingham, N.
II. May %, 1918. His father, Reuben Bartlett
Esq. removed from Nottingham to Garland, in
this county, about the year 1926, when Joseph
was about four years old. His son was gradu-
ated at Bowdoin College with honors, in liza,
and entered the law Office of Hon. 1. Wash
burn in Orono, with whom he studied about a
year, and then became Preceptor of Hampden
usefqi Instructor for four years. IN 1919, with
Mf BEN! +. Burr, he established the Bangor
yeDersonsan, which, on the Organization Of the
a ePoDncan party, adopted its politics, Of which
supporter. SoA''''ens
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-06

Virginia F. Towpsend's father died at the
New Haven almshouse on Friday morning.
Lady Mordaunt's portrait is advertised in
the London Times, with autograph, at one
shilling; colored, 2s Cd; highly colored, in mo.
rocco case, lbs. sS.'t :
Hon. George Ashmun, of Massachusetts,, is
dying. He fell upon the ice at Springfield,
Mass, a short time since, and 80 severely in
jured himself that, with his advanced age and
feeble health, recovery is impossible. To a
gentleman who called upon him last week he
said: "Give my love to all my friends, and
tell them for me, farewell; shall soon be
gone" IL - "a -. 1f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-06

The RHODE ISLAND ELECTION this year
attracts more attention than usual because the
fate of Senator Anthony is involved. The
General Assembly that is to be elected to-day
will either re-elect him or choose some one to
succeed him on the 4th of March next. The
election of Senator takes place in May. Sena
tor Sprague, as is well known, is doing his ut
most to defeat his colleague
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-06

u AZ "a. brig Houston. French. Csrdenas: Lima,
NIL ia SSenussos: Alice starrett. Booper, sagua:
az ZIG ~ ~ 1Srue Annie Augusta Davis, tor St Jago
NEW YORK-Ar I'd. rchs Idzs1e brewster. Creevy
y T..a U'iYs mt nope FarnuD, Rockand Mos 9
Por,iand nAloy' providence, Fred Han, Pelton from
:. Az "a; scbs Magnet: Smith, Machiss: Ada Al
ia: Hexstt nsss- s on n nsr. Baker, Portand
Amelia Eilems Rockland; Ias Hudsn 1isee's1
As4th. sch Emma Grace. Collins, Mstanz.. :, A.
Clo sth ship Cultvator. Russell. Livevpoo,: hrics
sSyr0nTs Higgins. Cardenas; Abby Ellen, 0rcu.t
pd r,,S;.""y.IDENcE-Ar 9Th. sch Revolution, Alley
hOL nE's HOI.E-In port 18th inst, brips julia e
nfsv; Surmah. Monica, Merriwa, Geo, &c W Cha.e.
Edd So1le, Ottawa. and Mary Warmer: scbs Col
worth Pes. sisoSrr g. Irene Meservey, L Wen-
Nsla H.. nais aannie wsstblooS. Carrie sponotd.
Wa;.S nc 81 henduskeae, Percy, Benedict. He;en
Osprey. IDAHO Senator Grimes Wds, c Sssss
OAK. Veins. and Willie Harris. "nuer' Cnsr'er
BOST1E-Ar 9th. sch Charlie Mayo, Mcmillan.
Cid 9Th ship VIM A Campbell. Curling. 10, H.vr..
s"hs Light Of the last. Heath: Jacksonvilie Eyer
green. TUFTS and D W Clark. Peck. st John, ND wa
-L FOREIGN PORTS.
| At Swallow Feb 8, Darque Marathon. Donnell. fol
AZ Kong Hong 9Th ult. ships Golden State. Delano
ano wn9wsrd. Barrett, unc; barque Parfee. Soule
| SID TN Ransoon Feb 9, ship Goldander, Higgins
Queenstown.
SD FIN Messna 18th ult. barque Azelia, Brown. 10,
| At Gadi. 10th uit, ship H Wright. Treat. for -;
Sssaues Te@plar, Bartlett and Cephas Starrett Bah
$50 SD I'm g Thomas nth nit. brig Lady Mons. (Br
Hammond. Cuba; scbs IDA Burgess, Bracket, and
Daybreak, Blake. Cuba.
| per steamer Idaho, New York;
Sid I'm Cardiff 10th. J Stetsou Stetson, Monte.
Mceo; Northanpton. NeaIy, Leghorn; Tnayer
aanompson' New York; 2ist, Wooster. Knowles
Ar AT q. adelaide Jan 8. B Aymar, Sawyer. I'm Por
sld TN Genoa 18th ult, Lisbon, Curtis, for New
SID I'm St N..aire 18th uls, Oakland, Merrman, TO,
SIC . IN A%:tsrdam 18th ult. D 3 Lowell. Leavitt
s!d m Bss9os Ayres Feb s. s A Staples. Staples
| fPsr stsamer CITY Of Antwerp,
SD TN Sydney. Nsw, Jan 9. Adelia Carlton. Carl.
AZ At Newcastle Jan 1s. Alcyone. Patterson. from
sd = Swallow Feb 8. Marathon. Donn.l,, Saigon
NePon.ei. Tracey. Genoa.
AZ st Csdis 18th ult, Fiori Il aGrlbut, Curtis. fl
| AT ~ devfe 20 ult. q v Minott, Healv. Havfe.
| Sd I'm 0esfemunde 18th ult sorrento, Wilson, an
Marcia 0resnleaf Bates Cardif
Arat Liverpool zsd. China. weeks, New orIean
land.
| Calcutta.
OF Portland ed Ellen Goodspeed, Preble, fto1
Hamburg ter Bakers Island,
tevdeo.
Ar at Greenock sd. Cardenas. Cowan, Cardenas.
SPOKEN.
Dec 4. lat 81 30 8, lon "a %. ship Crescent CITY
Delano. from Valparaiso for Antwerp.
Dec .. lat AZ. Ion u, ship Tiber, Kimball, iron
New iorh for San Francisco.
| Feb II, lat 50 N, Ion IS w. ship Curling. Morse
| nom Now York tor taliao.
Feb e. l.t II 90 N, Ion 90 W. ship Fearless, iror
| 6oeton for Batavia.
March Is, lat " N, Ion II W, barque shawmu
nom Buenos Ayres Tor Antwerp.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-06
MARI e NEWS,
PORT OF poRTLxND.

| H'
| -s'. t5t
'x .p,,,,r,s APfaA -
| ARRIVED.
r Sssames Sew 1lcnsyisk, Winchester, Boston TO
| Ac c"t ~. %nI ~ y0nn. ~.
sca s'ndsfils' Fierce, Monhegan.
CLEARED
Brig Martha A Berry. Chase, Matansss-James n
Ceufcnul.
| Sch Hawn, Megathliu, Baltimore-A I. Hnbsoc
Sch Geo Adams, Baker, Philadelohia ~Nisfer
| Sons, Atchheld q Co.
'H
(IRoA our CORRESPONDENT
BOOTHBAY. March ca, al. w.. tn
Boston IA Rncfsnc,s. Cs..i sSnS " N lei. Leact
Tor Boston s,oon g SGncssMs, bertiett hrooklil
| land tor Thomssfnr 0~An''on' nsmAtons Fort
M,rch w 4. . ,..o
Portland n, 49,. 81 ns!o McGnneock: hodg6on
Fla ~ n, Is.,.<eS OsnASi Ance N could, Har-
re a., 10 10! LOT I 1riasoi
H~,.S cnveE Lax4. iseeos 1oetnn.
phifsdeipbia. 'cn cnaons' 1nomas' searsport fo1
Xrr;s o
April sch Oregon. Dunton. Portland.
MnMoRANDA.
Brig Monica OF Bangor, from Charleston for Bos-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-06
MARRIED.

In Saco. April 2, by Rev. O. j. Clark, Joseph Tel.
letter and Sarah Duasualt, both OF Blddeford.
IN Auburn, March 81, Lyman N. Cressey and Fan.
ME E. Eoes. ~
n New sharon, March %. Chas. II. Coz, Of starks.
and Annie N. Trask VI New Sharon. -
At Kent's Hill. March ~, W. H. viles, Of Read
field, and Lucy G. Dean. -
In Gouldsboro. March q, William Squirting and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-06

The New England News Co. of Boston have
re-published, in neat pamphlet of about 4
hundred pages, . full account of the destruc.
ton Of the Charlestown Convent by mob in
1884, together with the history OF the previous
excitement, the exaggerated reports relating
thereto, the trial Of the rioters, Sc. It is sup
posed that Patrick Donahue, editor of the
Pilot, is the compiler. Fessenden Brothers,
Lancaster Hall, have it for sale.