davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-11
Clerical.

Rev. Thomas H. Hanna, of Pittsburg,
Pa, has distinguished himself among his
clerical brethren by refusing to exchange
his 50, 500 salary in the Oity of Smoke for
a $1,000 (gold) salary in San Francisco,
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-11
THE ELECTION.
ONsLOW COUNTY, (OficiaD.

Fer Convention $50; No Convention
412. Majority for Convention 248
DELEGATES.
A. J. Murrill Conservative nominee)
419; F. D. Koonce, (ConservAtive) 248;
Jasper Etheridge (RadicaD 406.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-11
PITT COUNTY. (Oficiall

F1r Convention 1,724; No Convention
Its. Majority against Convention 81.
DELEGATES.
iermain Be1nard (Cons.) LIZA; DR.. E.
J. Bionnt (Cons.) 1,718; Louis Hilliard
(Rep.) 1,7S7; Geo. ". Johnston (Rep. J
1,763; Scattering. l.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-11

CUMBERLAND COUNTY (ofioIal.)
For Convention, 1.494; No Convention
!, TO. Majority against 23I.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30

The Christmas Locket is holiday number of
Old and NeW. Like the corresponding number
of last year it is charming. The following is
the table of contents: Introduction; The voy-
age; Christmas Wanderers POEM;
Bombay Shirleys Cure; Grff,-''rhe Puritan
Lady's Ballad How the Baby came the Celestial
Invention,-'The Professors Poem" Mr..
Austin's Venture-"The Housekeeper's Story !;
Time,-"The Islanders POEM; Solomon's
Temple Tile Howadji's Narrative; The
Two Lovers, 1.-THE Bethlehem POEM; The
Brothers-"The Coloneps Story" Who Shall
not fear thee, o Lord?; Dilly's Light; The
Runebergs; Pan Twardowski, 1.-THE Poles
Story; Giving-"The Parsons Christmas
Sermon; Carols; Conclusion
Mr.. Darwin, the celebrated English scientist
has written letter to Francis E. Abbot, the
free relgionist, who edits the Iude1 published
at Toledo, in which he says that he "admires
from his inmost heart the declarations made
in Mr.. Abbot's little pamphlet called Truths for
the Times. He adds, still referring to the free
religion platform, 81 believe that agree to al
most every word.' r..
The A1ti-.SlaUery Standard, which has done
so much valuable reform work, is to appear
monthly hereafter, instead of weekly, and will
make the Temperance reform a speciality.
Long may it it flourish.
Charles c. Chatfeld & Co., of New Haven,
have published in a pamphlet of the usual size
No. 7 of the "dniversity Series" entitled Spec
tru,n analysts. 1t embraces three lectures by
Profs. Roscoe, Higgins and Lockyer Fol
sale by Loring, Short & Harmony
Poems and Ballads of Goethe, translated by
Aytoun & Martin, New York Holt & Williams
1871. This book is reprint of the work issued
by VIM. Gowans in 1868; but, though printed
from the same types, it makes far better ap
pearance, and is really creditable to the publish
ers as book-makers. Soft-tinted pages and ele
giant binding contrast strongly with the severe
simplicity of style in which the book fist ap
peared. This collection cannot be- consider
ed good specimen of German popular poetry.
| Goethe appears to better advantage in his dra
matte works than in these minor pieces. As
lyric poet and song-writer,. he has several su
periors; and besides, the transators have fail
ed to do him justice in the rendering they hav,
given of sentiment and measure. Many o
these, pieces we think have been better render
ed by others than in the versions we have here
and with more fidelity to the original meas
ures The frequent scotticisms which are me
with in it's pages will not recommend the bool
to the fastidious English ear, though the.
might have been one of its excellencies in tn
estimation of the former publisher.
This work constitutes the sixth of a series o
TRANSACTIONS of foreign poetry to be- pubhshe
by the same house. The next in order, now il
PREPARATION is from the Sanserit., ~ 1, B. c
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30
20 49, 'I W|'ll'"' y dI(L SC3 M JtL
SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
4 :; n 4. e'r GOLD COIN, vt

H.4- .
Coupons payable March and September 1, in New
York. Bonds regis cred if desired, Coupons made
PAYABLE ts EACH in london, England, 1t preferred.
SINKING EUND--All proceeds OF sales OF land,
as well as Of timber and Other products ,therefrom,
are by The Trustees to be invested in these Bonds IL
they can be bought at 2oar or less otherwise in
United States, State Municipal Securities. And
on July 1879, and annually thereafter until these
Bonds become due or are all paid. the +. u N. A.
Railway Cots bound to pay to the Trustees sum
of money equal to one per cent. of the amount Of
Bonds outstanding. Such amounts, and all int crest
received on securities, belonging to the Sinking
Fund are to be invested as above stated. and these
accumuiaiops solely for the purpose oil addition
ally providing Tor the redemption of these Bonds.
OF securg and Strength, and adds to the safety Of
these Bonds. agossss t4t5ff SD 81 .FgW .
The Trustees are Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, OF
OF Philadetoha, Pa. - - AZ - 'a'' . " -
The Trustees are authorized to receive. the Bonds
at Par and Accrued Interest in payment for
any OF the lands attheir appraised value
These very desirable securities tor sale at
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30
(For the Press.l llll3lA t.ii !
The Willows

The Willows.
Among the numerous events of interest in
Maine the past season. there has been none
more pleasing and satisfactory than the dedica-
ton, by Christmas party on Tuesday evening,
of the new, spacious and elegantly arranged
school building for ladies at The Willows in
Pennington, erected the past season by Hanni-
bal Beloher, Esq, for his daughter, Miss l. G.
Belcher. The party was highly entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Belcher and their daughters. A
splendid supper was served, prepared and ar
ranged by Miss Belcher, who is thoroughly do
mestcated after which n dedicatory address
was delivered by Rev. Jonas Burnham, one of
the oldest teachers in the State, which was an
able, and appropriate production. Following
the address came music and dancing, which
closed an evenings entertainment long to be
remembered. In q former report gave an ac-
count of this elegant structure, which will cost,
with furniture, not far from $4,000. Its loca-
ton, with all the modern improvements and its
efficient teachers, will make this one of the
most popular and desirable schools for young
ladies in New England. The reputation of Miss
Beloher as q principal is becoming more and
more known as one who is thoroughly quail
fed for the management of such an Institution,
the want of which has long been felt L.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30

choice of officers and the transaction of other
business that may come before them.
Patents have been issued this week to Daniel
C. Tuck, of Pennington, for safety clasp for
pockets; George f. Collins and Willard @. Col
Inns, of Bucksport, for picture frame, &c. !;
George E. Dyer, of New Sharon, for stump ex-
tractor; Zenas b. Putnam and Henry II. Nc
Donald, of Belfast, for clothes drer.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOME SECURITIES. (
Il. so N ID s
-2a &4A- -aoF TIRE -
EUROPEAN AND
FtrCt NORTH AMERICAN
ID All w " 90
RAILWAY co.

TREE. & N. A. RAILWAY is completed from
l. Bangor, Maine, 10 ST. John. New Brunswick a
distance OF 2c2 m'Ies,-With the exception OF o.
miles between VIM. Me-, and The boundary line o.
the State at Vanceb9ro' On this portion the track
is now heiue lad both from Winn edsttoard and
from Vanceboro' toest,card. and the work will be
completed and trans running from Bangor TO 81
| John in Septenib,f next.
THIS road will then be
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30
7FT--- No ~ 800 III
MARRIED..
DIED.

In Saccarappa, Dec. 90 Mrs. Eliza A. Gooiridge,
aged As years. ..,ss ...,.-.....e
In Fseeport, Dec. 20, Mr.. Ira c. Townsend, aged 81
years. d, ,r
In Brunswick, Dec 90, Mr. Thomas Mellon, aged
80 years. a M q, "a -.... .,-.,,.s-.-.-. : /
In Bath, Dee 2s, Mrs Amanda T., wife Of Zina
Preston, aged A years. ,91p1i% $50
\ In Auburn, Dec. ~ Mrs. Betsey Dinsmore aged
81 years. - =.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30

Sch NJ Tinker, Lunt, fremont for Boston.
Sch nj Cprroll, Norwood, fremont for Boston.
Sch Emeline Dow, Higgins, fremont for Boston
Sch Nancy Reed Ober, Bangor for Boston.
Sch s Lewis, Clifford, Belfast for Baltimore.
Sch Richmond, Guptill, vinalhaven for Boston
Sch Elizabeth, Hodgdon, Rockland for Bosotn.
Sch Albus, Cilley, Bath for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Friday, Dec. 10.

Friday, Dec. %.
ARRIVED. ft f
Steamer Carlotta, Colby, Halifax, NS,-passengers
and mdse TO John Porteous. no
Brig John Balch, Hodgdon, Calais 81 days for Pro-
violence. .''Aif|-'
tiers TO Jas Freeman. vrt..,~t
Sch II Colson, Gray, Newburyport for Bucksport.
Sch Il s Rich, -, Calais for Boston,
Sch 4 M Robbins, Norwood, Calais for New York
Sch Amelia Abbott Thurston, Calais for New York
Sch Montezuma. Bulger, Calais 80 days for Boston
Sch Jas S Pike, Robbins, 80 days from Calais for
Danvers. N-
Sch Comet, Dow, Calais so days for Portsmouth.
Sch Annie Gus, Sawyer, Calais for PHILADELPHIA.
Sch Harriet Newell, Could Machias for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30
Wanted--- !!

, "A PARTNER wanted with cash capital Of from
IA two to three thousand dollars in lucrative bust
ness; has been established five years. This to
meaning business presents a rare opportunity.
Apply at tltA3EtE E4tE w .tI
a Real Estate and Empioyment Agency,
dec38s3t 3S1 Id Congress st.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30
DOMEsTIC PORTS.

DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 2sth, brig Levi Stevens
NewbpTy New York h; 90,
NEW ORLEANS AR 23d, ships Richard III,
Wood, Cardiff; Golconda, Davis FIN Liverpool; brig
II NJ ROwley West, New York.
Cid 23d, sch Fannie III Buckln Bucklin. Baltimore
PENSACoLA-Ar 1Gth sch Mary B Harris, Crow
SAVANNAH-Ar 9th, ship L B Gilchrist, Watts,
Liverpool.
Ar 22d sch Harriet Gardiner Miller Newport.
Cid 9th, ship Martha Bowker, Curtis, from Ant
werp) for Charleston, to load for Liverpool; sch
Tracy Watts sSSc B9s en- oar -. ~, c,.a ocv
Ar 9th, sch Louisa Crockett, Flanders, Baltimore
BALTIMoRE-Cld26 th, sch Mary Edwards, Green
Cid 9th, sch Maid of the Mist, Todd, Norfolk.
Sid 9th, schs Willie, Staples, West Indies; Ella
Fall River; Mary Edwards Greenleaf, and Tooka-
litta, Reed, Providence.
/. NEW YoRK2Ar 9th. schs Sarah Reed. Reed,
Para 16 days; Alavea, Joy, Aux Cages; Maid of the
ton, Ponce; Kamar, Lambert, jacksonville; Sarah
Collins, Davis, Cedar Keys; New Zealand, Cook, I'm
Camden; Clara Belle Amesbury, New London; Red
Jacket, Averill, and Commerce, Torrey, Rockland;
Julia Carnage Pitcher, and Catawamteak, Lord,
do; Cynosqre, Pinkham, do; Rebecca Warren,
Lark, Guptil Calais; Island Belle, Reylonds, Port
johnson for Boston.
Ar 18th, barQue u w Roosevelt, HERMAN, Havana;
brig Abby Thaxter, Parker, Demarara Is days schs
G Young, Richardson, Cardenas II days; Maggie
Bell, Brewster, Portland.
Cid Goth, brig Mary Knowlton, Porter, for Port au
Princei Pedro, Bahrs, Kingston, ia; sch Alzena,
Passed through He'll Gate 9th, Geo w Glover Hol-
brook, Port johnson for Rockland; Tampa Jewett,
Hoboken for Portsmouth; Ada Ames Alnes N York
for Boston Sea Dog, Allen, from jacksonville for
NEW LONDoN-Ar 27th, schs Sonora, Glover, FIN
Gardiner for New Haven; Pacific, CHM, Rockland;
NEW HAVEN-Ar 27th sch Chattanooga, snaire,
PROyIDENCE-Ar2 sth, sch Olive, Reynolds, FIN
jacksonville for Fall River; Andrew Peters, Sauls-
Al ss,h, schs sLoais Walsh, Kelley, weehawken;
NEWP0RT-Ar nth, schs Isabella Jewett, Hop
kins, Bucksport; W.T. Smith, Warren, Baltimore for
In port 9th, brig Frontier, Morgan, Providence
for Orient. Long Island; schs Rebecca Warren,
Johnson Bangor for Baltimore; Hyena, Gardiner,
tons oigier. Rockland for do; Susan Setson, Yates
Bucksport for Norwalk; Alligator McGregor, Calais
for New Haven; j Q Libby, Libby, Fall River for
New Bedford NJ L Newton, Murphy, Port Johnson
for Boston; Maggie D Marston, Marston, Boston for
tina Weeks, Dutch, BucRsport for New York
NEW IBEDFoRD-Ar 9th, sch Mary, Gilchrist,
" Si EYARD-HAvEN 9th, brig Mountain
Eagle, Jarvis, Ezabethport for Portland; schs Look
out Thompson, st Marys, Md, for do; Mary A Holt,
York for BOSTON, Menrietta whts fin Gardiner FsM r
Providence; Emma W Day, Clark, from Eastport for
Sid, barqno Annie NJ Gray; schs Mt Hope, Fred P
BOSTON 2sth, sch Van Buren,, soayey, from
n Cid 18th, sch Carrie W Clark, Cross, St Domingo
IA. Ar 10Th ship agenoI, Knowles, Liverpool; barque
Jehu, Brown, s. Mchaels brig Hazard, Lewis, FIN
| Vulcan Coggins Eastport for New Haven; Carpo,
Thurston, Bangor; Chas Heath Warren, and n Ber-
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30

>+ HARD TO FIND.
Search the world through, tits hard to find
A place of perfect happiness; y
So prone to evil are mankind,
The way to II they often miss; r.
Though some have wealth. it does not bring
Them peace by day, nor rest by night; i.
Nor is there any other thing
viii these secure, ''but doing right go
But BOYS, when they desire new "CLoTHEs,"
Coat, Pants, Vesf, Hat and Shoes complete, Ia
Can find a ''SUIT'' at GEORGE FENNo's, ae <
Corner of Beach and Washington street.
BOSTON, Dec q. sn 2w y% b
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30

Alumni intending to be present at the annual din
ner JAM 4th will save the Committee much embarss-
ment by notifying them at once. No seats can be re-
served after Wednesday. Per Order.
dc3Osntd F- H4
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30
THE ONLY RAILWAY (

AND THE BRITISH PROVINCEStN New
Brunswick and Nova Scotial. The population OF the
maritime Provinces is about ONE MILLION,
and all the land travel. freight, mails. &C., between
them aud the Uni ed States will pass this Trunk
2 line,whichi is WIT AIUr CON PETITION.
Although not yet completed, the business Of the
road is already far greater than its most saDgune
friends predicted, and is continually increasing.
The net earnings from Local Business alone,
on the 81 miles completed in Maine already exceed
the interest and quarter millions of dol
lars, aud will be largely increasing after Sept next
by the business TO and from the Provinces.
To complete this road aud to equip it fully its
present large business and the imned ate increase
consequent upon its completion. requires,-the Com
pany has issued its Bonds TO the amount of Two
Millions Of Dollars, secured by
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS

rY-The Custom House win not be open for bust
ness transactins ON Monday, CSew Years day)
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30
1900 Acres to each Mile

~ aA+f ~ sttfst'aA~ ea4 70 sHr.#H-" r..
OF Railroad with which they are merigaged. They
1850 square miles (nearly large the State
OF Rhode Island. which is 1906 square miles) and
are OF great value. . 4. Asoat
Thus, besides the mortgage OF the Railway, its
. equipments, &c. which alone is ample security Tor
the Bonds, there are timber and farm lands to the
amount Of y g1&A-s p.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30
Western State Normal school.

s~.t =. = PENNINGTON, Dec %, 1871.
The examination of the senior class occurred
this forenoon and the graduation exercises in
the afternoon. The day was pleasant, and
many of our citizens were in attendance. The
class passed very satisfactory examination,
showing thorough training and close attention
to their studies.
.At2 p. m, the school room was well filed
with citizens, parents and friends of the schol-
airs. After singing by the school and prayer by
Rev Mr. Tolman the exercises were as fol-
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30

The Halifax, N. s. Express says an attempt
was recently made in St John, n B., to fasten
upon Mckenzie Brothers the stigma of snug
Cling, by some anonymous scoundrel. The for
mer came out triumphant The handwriting of
the defamer has been recognized. Put him
through! ....r ..
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD,

81 Special Notice. O.
On and after January first, and until further no
tice the Pullman Parlor cars now running on day
trains between Bangor and Boston, (via Augusta)
win be transferred to the other line and run daily,
via Lewiston and Danville. The sleeping cars will
continue to run as usual +. : hasstfs N, 7,a.,.7
dec2S-d1w L. l.. LINCOLN. Asst Sup,t
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30

state Supt., speeches. etc.; closing with Singing
and the benediction by Rev. G. N. Marden.
Miss Paddocks essay was well written and
well delivered. q WNWT MIA
Miss Kilbreth illustrated her exercises by a
class from the Model School-which is connect
ed with the school-ayeraging ten years, in
arithmetic. We think she will make a "modeP'
teacher Il fgi I iMGH&mL' } hof09f
Miss Delano, with class from the Model
School, illustrated with what rapidity young
scholars, if properly trained, may learn to spell
and compose. She showed great care in the ar
rangement and working of her class.
After this exercise Messrs. Rounds, johnson
and Abbott questioned the class on the best
method of teaching composition, both in pri-
mary and advance classes, to all of which ques-
tons prompt and satisfactory answers were
given
Mr. Proctor gave very fine essay on the
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30
FIRST AND ONLY MORTGAGE

ON IT'S ENTuaE ROAD AND PROF.
ERTK FRssM WYNN 10 vANGEBOR RIO,
(besides a Second Mortgage on the entire road and
equipments from Bangor TO Vim, Sc miles. This
portion cost So 10000 and the only lien there
on is mortgage to the city OF Bangor tor 600 0Oel
I aud. in addition thereto, by a FIRST AND
0Mf.X in n RST(s A q r. on
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30
100000 ACRES OFLAND!

Said lands being the slme granted by the State OF
Maine to aid the construction OF this road. They
an are heavily tmberel and valuable. Large
tracts especially 10 the fertile Aroostook Valley 1.-THE
finest agricultural district in the State valuab
for farming lands well as for. their timber. This
immense grant OF lands equals about III
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30

Miniature Almanac. -, December 80.
Sun rises. .. $3.50 Moon rises. 80. sos PM
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30

Miss Whitney gave an excellent exercise with
the class of little folks, ON Lines" being sharp
ly questioned by Superintendent johnson.
z Miss Norton's essay ON fashionable Educa-
ton showed the shallowness of the education
which many of the young ladies are receiving,
and the dangerof entering ON the duties of life
without such an education as will enable them
to obtain livelihood. 1t was well delivered.
Miss Kilbreth's valedictory was fine. -.~.t
After the comforting of diplomas, appropriate
remarks were made by the Principal, c. c.
Rounds, Superintendent johnson and others,
and the exercises closed with the benediction.
In the evening reunion was held in the hall,
at which.a very pleasant evening was spent by
the scholars and friends of the school.
The graduation exercises were to have been
held january 18th, the last day of this term
but We're held sooner from the fact that Calais
is very partial to our Normal School, having
sent word that she wants all the class but one,
as teachers in that city, Itheir schools to COM
mence next Wednesday, making twenty-one
graduates from this school which have taught
there, and all give unusual satisfaction,
bs@sGB& III AA 6F J.cK
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30

George Flynn, q convict in the penitentiary
at Columbus, Ohio, committed suicide Wednes-
day by hanging His time had nearly expired,
but he expected to be re-arrested on his dis
charge for an alleged murder in Missouri, ,
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30

KENNEBUNKPORT, Dec q = Crawford q ward
launcheda beautifully modelled and well built schr OF
about SO TONS new measure named Wonsoeket, built
on contract for Messrs James Trip & Co, OF Chat
ham, to be employed in the fishing business.
Launched . til, by the same builders wide, thor
oughy built, centre-board schr of about 100 tons,
named Emily Staples built for Joseph Ham, Of
Boston, and Capt Stephen Staples, of York. She VIII
be employed as a regular packet between Portsmouth
AMI Boston. F8 t.E -
In port 18th, waiting wind, schs Martha, Credford
Fanny Fern, Curtis; California, Boothby; Clarinda,
Peabody and Eliza Matilda, Hickman, for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30

Capt Gilchrist of schr Mary, at New Bedford from
Bucksville SC reports very rough passage; has fol-
lowed the for thirty years. and has never be-
fore seen it SO rough. .s@
Brig Hattie Eaton, Dyer, from Demarara for Bos-
ton, put into Bermuda 18th inst with loss OF rudder
sails split, and vessel badly strained. So a.,
Sch Louisa Smith, Weber, at jacksonville 10Th
from New York, had rough passage and lost fore
topmast and jibboom.
Sch Kalmar, at New York from jacksonville, had
heavy weather on the passage split sails, lost boat
and sustained other damage.
Sch Volta, of st George, which got ashore at Deer
Island, NIB, sd will be q total wreck.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30

Dec . lat %, lon 81, sch William CONFESS of Ban
Dec II, lat &c 80, lon "A 90 barque Mary Fox, FIN
Portland tor Cuba.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30
PORTLAND a KENNEBEC II. n.

b "A DIVIDEND Of 3 per cent. for 6 mouths endin O
<ADee 81, 1871 on the Capital Stock of said Com
pany will be paid ut The office Of the Treasurer In An
gusta, ON the 10th day of February next -
dc3O d2w j. s. CUSHING, Treasurer
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD

"A SCRIP Dividend of per cent. for months end
nl9g Dec 81, 1871, will be paid to the holders of
su scrip on the 18th day Of February next at the
ONCE OF the Treasures in Augusta.
dc30 DIV j. s. CUSHING, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
MEMORANDA.

Ar at Delaware Breakwater 10Th, brig M A Chase,
Dolan. Guantanamo for Philadelphia. rT
Ar at New York goth, brig Don Jacinto, erosion,
Cette, 90 DAYS; sch Nellie Chase, Portland
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30

also pledged to ensure the payment thereof.
The Bonds are tor $1,000 each, due March I, y
bear interest at a. EfT -sLls1 ~ ..rT rT
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30

Sir James Yorke Scarlet, Brigadier- General in
the British army-England December 8, aged ".
General Juan Prim-assassnated in Madrid, De-.
cember 81, 1870.
General James Totten, United States army-Seda-
liza, Missouri, october 2.
General Robert Anderson-Nice, October 26.
General Thomas j. Rodman, United States Army
man gun. .--. +. - . s.e
General Lous Nathaniel Rossell-shot by order of
the French government, November 2S, aged rs.
Omer Pacha (Mchel Lattas)-Turkey.
= Samuel Schamyl, ehof of tho Gireassians-Russia-
March, aged a.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30

The annual meeting of the Maine State Agri-
cultural Society has been called by the Secre-s
tary, 5; L. Boardman, Esq, to meet at the
State House on the 18th of January for the
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30

Three men We're caught by the sudden fall of
bank of earth on the third section of the ex-
tension of the Boston 4 Maine Railroad at
ael O'Leary, was almost instantly killed The
other two We're severely injured. O'Leary was
26 years of age and unmarried, but has a broth
er and sister in Boston. The mass of earth
which fell upon them would weigh six or seven
tons
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30

Sir John f. w. Herschel - England, May r.
aged 20. = III t''
Sir Roderick I. Murchison- England, October 20
aged rs. 9t+ MIA ia
Mr.. Becquerel electrician Normandy, during the
siege of Paris, aged 3d. 81 -lgfs5fb
Charles Babbage, mathematician England, Octo-
Der, aged 70.
DR.. Shultzenstein, botanist- Germany aged 70.
William Wilson, Botanst-England, April 8
aged Il.
NJ Claparede, enthusiastically, July, aged 80.
Augustus ID. Morgan, mathematician = England
March 20, aged 65.
Professor William Chauyenet- st. Paul. Minnesota
December, 1870, aged so. ,ti,
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ROMdOin Alumni

49, ----4 = :. - =
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-30

s-ss On Marriage. bas ..as
..nPPy nSssa~r ssx noin the effects
of errors and abuses in early le Manhood restored
lmpediments to marriage removed. New method of
treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars free in sealed envelopes. Address
Philadelphia, Pa. nov1snd3m