davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-27
big Fire in the Pennsylvania Oil
Regions.

James Well, No. 9, one Of the largest
flowing wells Of Armstrong; Run, took
fire this morning and burned until 10
o'clock. The fire extended to Mildrsn
Reserve Well, consuming eleven tanks
and O,OOO barrels of oil. The capacity Of
the Mildren Well, flowing, is 200 barrels,
and 1t Is still burning. The loss cannot
be estimated at present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-27
sIIIL1BUs CURANTUR
HUMPHREYS

Have proven nom the most ample experience
an entire success: Slmple-Prompt-Rhic
and Reliable. They are the Best Family MedI-
cines In use-SO simple that mistakes cannot bo
made In using them; so harmless as to be nee
nom danger, and go efficient as to be always rc-
liable. They have received the highest eommen.
dAtiOn from the thousands who have louE usSd
and known them, and will always render salts.
action TO those who try them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-27

PARIS, March 25.-Evening.
The 0Reidl JotlrnG! says the Central
Committee have not appeared to-day.
The insurgent leaders have, however, is.
sued a proclamation justiytng their course
Of action. and calling upon all the people
to vote at the elections,
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS !

IfyOu are looking for useful ar
ticles for Holiday Presents, you
will find the best assortment at AN
DERSON'S, 3 DEERING BLOCK. All
kinds Of Wool and MerinO Hose,
for Ladies and Children. BalHn0-
raj and Tartan Hose, Mems NEeri-
NO half Hose and heavy ribbed all
wool Hose; Hid Gloves ian endless
variety and choice cOlOrs, Kid
Gloves and NlitteshS with fur tops,
lined Hid Galntlets with Otter fur
tops. Buck Gauntlet Gloves, chill
dren's blue and scarlet ciOthGloves,
long wrists. Also a great variety of
Linen Haudkerchiefs, for Ladies'.
Gents, Boys and Girls Linen Hand
kercIiefS i'm half dozen boxes at
the wholesale price. Embroidered
Linen Sets, elegant styles, Lace
Collars, real and imitation. Lace
embroidered and Hem stitched
HandkercAliefs. Underwear for
Ladies' and Children, all sizes.
skirts, COrsets and Pamiers, Seam
less Felt Skirts for Misses and La
dies. Nubias, Cashmere Hoods for
Misses and Children. Bibs, Tidies,
TOilefCOvers, Infants Knit Sacques
sand Infant shirts. Roman Scarfs
and Ties. Wallets, Fancy Boxes,
Fans, ETC., all of which will be Of
fered mt prices to suit the closest
buyers.
ANDERSON'S,
Deering Block.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22

THE TONNAGE TAx.-The tonnage tax bill
introduced in the House ON Monday by Mr..
Lynch, and now pending before the committee
on commerce, is compilation or combination
of the more important portions of the two bills
offered by him during the last Congress from
the secret committee on the decline of Ameri-
can commerce, but which failed to be enacted.
1t levies tax of thirty cents a ton on all for
eign-built vessels entering ports of the United
States, and grants bounty of four dollars a
ton year on all American-built vessels Craft
entering our port from the British provinces,
Mexico and the West Indias are partially ex-
emptea from the tax, and required to pay it
put one year The revenue, however, to be
derived py TINS measure from the foreign steam-
ship tralnc, paying tax of thirty cents a ton
upon every arrival at our ports. would be very
large and its payment viii certainI1, he ov
ed this winter, as twas last To thaS ue iesls'-
Mr. Lynch estimates that by his b;II t,n u'liloSt.
Of tax collected would equal the Saunt; amount
and that by this indirect subsidy the re,;,ptn,
American commerce would be fostered snd v't tl pl
expense transferred to the foreign marine ne
which has driven it from existence. The feel
ing among the western members of the House
is perceptibly improved in favor of the bill, and
Mr. Lynch hopes for measure of success to
reward his efforts. -e -
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Shocks to the System.

The first shock of winter tells tremendously upon
enfeebled systems Every knows that in
passing from warm region to a cold one or rice
versa, the body requires protection against epi-
denies, an acclimating medicine. All travellers and
voyagers admit this tits equally necessary to acc-
mate the system in passing the confines of one sea-
son and entering upon another Autumn is gone and
winter is here Prepare the frame aud the consitu-
tion to meet the change by course of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. This inestimable vegetable tonic
increases the stamina strength of those who take it.
and renders them proof to great extent against the
devitalizipg power of cold and damp. These two
agents prolific of disease as tropical heat and
animal vigor-such vigor this healthful and pure
tonic diffuses through the whole organization-is
repelant which they cannot master. large propor-
tion of the cods catarrhs and pulmonary complaints
which prevail in winter, might be avoided, by
Strengthening and regulating the system in advance
with this invigorant and alternative. Not that it is
recommended as specific for those complaints, but
1t is not only preventive of but specific for the in
digestion, intestinal Irregularities maarous evers
bilious attacks, and nervous affection, superinduced
by chilly and damp atmosphere
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22
..Pun,;cat;su,. ~

d 56soood&z q. have issued Holiday edi1
t;ap of Oldtosoa Fireside Stories by Mrs, ID. q
Stowe. This is he,most popular of Mrs stoves
Latter works, beihgimneasufably more pleasing
than her last,serlaon on the woman question.
which she vainly thought to popularize by max
inc a serial story of it, The. present edition is
printed in large, clear type ana Is pouhu III feu
3cotl{ Igie Illustrations are by barley, Hoppin
and Hurley.--( (Eor sale by Hall L. Qayls,-.------
w. d. Howelps Their Wedding Journey,
Which appeared org ginally as q serial in the At
laatic. has also been issued in holiday style by
,JJR Osgood s. Co. This charming extrava-
ganza has made hundreds Of friends as it. has
appeared from month to month in the popular
periodical of which it's author is now the sue
cessful editor. The humor of the text is well
sustained in the illustrations, which are by Au-
gustus Hoppin,, For sale by Hall L. DAVIS
Mr.. James Parton has made it his duty W
rescue from the neglect of the past few years
the Father of his country. We believe there
has been nothing of importance about wash
inotonn';nn IL Amercan literature since Irving laid
| down his pen and Eyeretts silver tongue De-
.oa,,o s;Ion+ Mr.. Parton has edited little
volume called the Words Of Washington, IN
| which are collecteu tiie inoio iiiiPo
inos of the first President from his youth up.
Here NAV be found the only letter extant to his
wife the rules drawn up for his guidance at
| SIXTEEN and very many other extracts from let
ters. dispatches and other official papers pub
lished by j. r. Osgood & Co., and for sale by
| Hall L. Davis. as
The little folks are getting their full share OF
poetry this year-and some of the best OF 1t,
too. Among the rest of the singers who have
climbed Parnassus to pick posies for the chill
dren is Marian Douglas, who brings thence
Picture Poems, volume of rhymes that >. Il.
Osgood & Co. have daintily bound in red cloth,
and caused to be pleasantly illustrated. (For
sale by Hall L. Davis.
Elijah Kellogg is getting on fast with his
''Whispering Pine Series''--so called, we sup
pose, from the pines of "old Bowdoin, where
the scene of his stories is laid In The Sopho-
naores of Radcliffe we meet once more the same
college boys of whom we took leave In 1he
Spark of Genius, and the interest of the latter
story is admirably sustained. If any fault is to
be found with these stories it is the somewhat
old-fogyish one that college "scrapes' are
treated too much as the world treats them-as
excellent jokes. Nee & Shepard. For sale by
Loring, Short & Harmony
The fifth volume of Oliver Optics "Upward
and Onward series is now ready, and is called
the Bivouac and Battle Our old friend Phil
Farringford here appears as soldier, thus CIV
ing opportunity for great variety OF startling
incidents. (Lee & Shepard. For sale by Lor-
ing Short & Harmony
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22

In port 10Th, sells Fannie Hail. Dunn New Yolk
& for Boston; CynosgTe Pinkham. Boothbay for Nor,
folk; Diploma. Plnkham, Boston for New York; Q
Libby, Libby, Fall River for do.
YINEYARD-HAvEN-Ar 10th, brig Julia E Has
ke Pressey Pensacola 10 days for Boston,
At Tarpaun Cove 10th, schs Knight M Lewis,
Rebecca Warren, Nellie Car, Lucy Amos, Saxon,
and others.
BOSTON-Ar Goth, sch Nellie H, Malloch, Eastport
Cid goth, sehs Frances Arthemus, Mitchell for Ma
sALEM-Sld 10th, sch E Emerson, seavey Bal
GLoUCESTER--Ar Goth, schs Emma W Day,
Clark, Eastport for New York H. rriet Newell,
Clements, st Andrews for Boston.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Mo- evideo 9Th ult, brig Clytie, Dow, Buenos
and sailed iitb for Bnen6s Avres orunS"icA' "'
fr IN Buenos Ayres ar 23d, unc.
Sid 18th uit, sch Eva May, Andrews, West Indies.
Ar at Para 9th ult, schs Frank Howard, Dermott,
New York; Sarah Reed, Reed, do; 24th, Victor,
Sid 22d, sch Hortensia, Norton, New York.
CID at Demarara lst inst, sch Paul Seavey, Lowell,
In port sth inst. brigs Harriet Amelia, Cochran for
Portland, ldg; Abby Thaxter, Parker, tor New York
do; Annie Gardiner, Gardiner, from do; + Allen
Westdyke from Barbados, ar.
Ar at Fort Spain 2Gth ult, sch Ruth Fl Baker, Lor
ing New York. and sid 9Th inst for HaytD; LIST inst
Heller, Mitchell, Barbsdoes
Ar at Barbados 26th ut, sch Daylight, McFadden,
New York, (and sid 30th for Porto Rico.)
In port 9th inst, brigs III Houston Upper, from
Norfolk ar 26th ult, disg; San Carlos, Parker from
New York, ar 7th inst, do; sch 4 Mcclellan, Farr,
from do, ar 7th, do
Cid at Mayaguez 9Th inst, sch o M Marrett Reed,
New York.
In port 9th inst, brig Altavela, from Wilmington
9Th; sch Daylight, McFadden, from Barbadoes, ar
4th and others.
At st John, PR, I'd inst, brig Harry, sedgely. from
Baltimore, disg.
Ar at st John, NIB, 10TH schs j r Lawrence. Copp.
Machias; Snow Bird, Cripps, Portland.
SPOKEN,
Oct 70, off Cape LAguilhas ship Pride of the Port,
from Calcutta for Boston,
Dec 12, lat 20, lon 73, brig Adde Hale, from Turks
Island for Philadelphia.
Nov 49, lat % 40 N, loo IL II, barque Caro- from
Satilla River for MOnteyideo.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22

The wonderful story of the flight of carrier
pigeons given by a youth named Bleeker has
created quite an interest and called out conside-
cradle comment. Capt Bacon, master OF the
brig Chase, spoils the whole story by saying
that while he had passenger named BECKER,
there were no pigeons on board. s.-.-
The illness of the Prince OF Wales has
brought to light the fact that of the children
born in Great Britain during the year in which
the Prince was married, three thousand boys
| ware named Albert Edward and half as many
eirls Alexandra
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22

Mr.. FORSTER, the bographer of Charles
Dickens, reveals something of his early life. 1t
now appears that at ten years of age Dickens
was poor little drudge in blacking factory
He went through privation insult and misery.
His companions were coarse and aggressive
and their enforced society was torture to him
In letter of his, now first published by Mr.
Forster, he writes:
"No words can express the secret agony of
my soul as L sunk into this companionship;
compared these everyday associates with those
of my happier childhood; and felt my early
hopes of growing up to be a learned and distin-
guished man crushed in my breast. The deep
Remembrance of the sense L had of being utter
II neglected & and h9pssess 1 pe ct tPe sb@e d f
Young heart to believe that, day by day, what
had learned, and thought, and delighted in, and
raised my fancy and my emulation up by, was
passing away from me, never to be brought
back any more-cannot be written. My whole
nature was so penetrated with the grief and
humiliation of such considerations that, even
now, famous and caressed' and happy, often
forget in my dreams that / have dear wife
and children-even that am a man-and wan
der desolately back to that time of my life."
The picture is sorrowful indeed; yet we can
not look upon it without perceiving how much
Dickens future ability and usefulness to the
world depended upon his going through just
such an experience. Poets 'learn in suffering
what they teach in song" and the lesson taught
by the novelist must be gained, for the most
part, in much the same way.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22
Richardson, Hill & Co.,
BANKERS,
No Q Oooro RniIdiuO

NO. 8 Sears DuIIuIHSs
BUSINESS PAPER Bought and sold, and
Corporation Loans negotiated.
DEPOSITS received, subject to check at sight
interest on daily balances credited monthly.
COLLECTIONS of Notes, Drafts, Coupons and
Dividends made with promptness on all points
ADVANCES made on approved ollatera,s
ORDERS for Bonds and all first-class sec,,r;,,o.
executed commission.
dec22 eod6m
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22
SPECIALTIES in PERFUMERY.

Our assortment of Extracts, CO.
lOgiies and Toilet Water is the
largest in the State. Try our Law
ender Water our Florida Water,
and QUIZ different ColOgmes. EXAM
ineOlr Cut Crystal Bottles, Pun
gents, Toilet Sets, Puff Boxes, Dry
Perfumes, Pocket Books, &c.
Prices marked down for the HOl-
days. re.e.
Satisfaction guaranteed. ~
HINDS, UNDER THE PREBLE HOUSE.
De, 19-snd1w u-a as- @ = ul
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22

ELIOT, Dec. 1S, 1871.
Mr.. Editor In looking in your paper dated
Dec. 4th have just observed note inserted bv
one Wiley of Seabrook, N. H., who after hay
ing failed to get it printed in any Dover paper,
where he is known and having learned that
the parties whom the fabrication was intended
to injure consider it beneath their dignity to re-
ply, owing to the reputation and character of
the man, justice only prompts me to say that
having worked the most of the time while the
work mentioned was being executed, 1 know it
was promptly and faithfully done by the con-
tractors of your city, one month short of the
stipulated time, to the acceptance of John d.
sufficient guarantee on any job Furthermore,
Gen. Thorn, who is a competent Judge of good
work, did not hesitate to employ one of the
parties to take charge of a crew for him on the
aadhnoniul, the coloring of said Wiey's ewes for
ed. ''e remarks and intermeddling not except
WILLIAM +. MASON
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22

WE have received note from Col Drew,
Secretary OF State, saying that there was no
occasion for him to sign the E. & N. A. r. r.
deed; but if he had been called on so to do he
would have taken time to examine it, as it was
the practice in his department to read paper
before attaching the State SEAL
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, d. c., Dec. Z, 1s7l.j
Sir:-with view to avoid the delays occasioned
by the tardness of servants in answering the letters
by carriers, this Department fvors the adoption by
the public of private letter boxes or devices for the
reception of their letters
You will therefore encourage patrons of your office,
by all proper MEANS to provide some safe and suit
able box other device at their residences stores
&c. Very respectfully,
JOHN A. j. CRESSWEL,
+. Postmaster General.
Postmaster, Portland, Maine. dec1S
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22
DOMESTIC PORTS,

GALVESTON-Ar 18th, barque Aberdeen, Treat
New York.
CID l1th sch Annie Bliss, Wiley, Pensacola.
CID 18th, barque Gan Eden, Greenleaf Pensacola.
NEW ORLEANS-Cld1 18th, ship Chas Davenport
Potter, Liverpool.
Cid 18th, ship Chas Davenport, Potter, Liyerpool
Ar at SW Pass 18th, sch w Gushing, Cooking
Philadelphia.
Sid nth, ships Nunguam Dormio, and Wild Hun
ter; barqne Saml Carlton; 18TH Rosetta Mcneil
MOBlLE-Ar 18th, ship Mt Washington, Sedgley,
Newport. - wi - ~oN''
PENSACOLA-Ar 18th, baroue Cephas starrett
Babbage, Aspnwall; brig Nellie Clifford, Littefied
Havana.
CID lith, sch Gilman D King, Eldridge, for Provi-
dence. 4-t "a e. = - : =
sATILLA-Ar 9th inst, sch Cora Etta Sleeper,
Cardenas. NfN'
-sAyANNAH-Ar 10Th, brig F H Jennings, Noble,
New York. ''
NoREoLK-Ar 18th, sch Monitor, Barton, Rich
BALTIMoRE-Ar 1sth brig Josie Deyereux,
Haskell, Boston. '
PHILADELPHIA = Ar 18th, baroue Southern
Belle Roberts, Arlrosson ! :
Ar 10Th, sch E Willard, Wallace, Portland
NEW 1ORk-Ar 10, brig Reporter, Coombs Phila
delphia for Boston; schs Fannie X Shaw. Watts
Fernandina 10 days; Moses Patten, Rich FIN BOSTON,
Col Eddy, NlcBean, Providence. = - = '
Ar 2oth, barque Fannie, Carver, Fuenos Avres.
sch E DeHart, Low, Havana
fassed through Hell Gate 10TH schs Harry Percy
Percy, Port johnson for New Haven: Richd RnH'
winkie French, New York for Boston: Jane Fish
Garulner, Port johnson for Proyidence: SAWYER
wan, 10 Tor DO Silas McLoon, Spear New York for
f9rtsmouth Magnet, Smith, do for Boston,
fhON ONlDENCE-Sld 10th sch Ida Burgess Cot
tre,i, 1 SSa SSSeaaconnett, to load for Savannah.
RBISTOL-Sld 10th, brig Mary Roosevelt. Farm
ham, Satila River ,'''''''' f"in-
NEWPORr-Ar 10th, sch Ida S Burgess, Cottrell.
Providence for Savannah. e'''' O'''-e"'
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22
MEyIORANnA.

Barque Anglo Saxon, from. Sunderland for San
Francisco wrecked at the mouth of the River la
Patte was struck by Sept 80, off Cape Horn
and had rudder broken, stern stove, sc, which obg,
ed her to put back, and she was making for Monte
video to repair She struck on Cape st Mary and
went to pieces. The vessel registered 656 tons was
built at Brunswick in 1862 and owned in San Fran
cisco.
Ship Chimborazoo Cole, sailed from Pensacola Sent
9Th for Liverpool and has not been heard from since
She registered $40 tons, built at Thomaston in
1851, and hailed from London.
Ship Richd Robinson, Stetson, from Liverpool for
New York, put into Queenstown 18th inst with loss
of rudder and leaky.
Ship John Sidney, Bartlett, from Fleetwood for
Charleston, which put into Savannah 18TH encoun-
tered heavy gale in lat II 05, lon II 49, and sprung
foremast, and lost foretonmast . n ~ - $3.50
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22
To the Citizens of Portland.

The following notice just received from the De-
partment is respectfully commended to the consid-
Grafton of the citizens with the suggestion that by
compliance with its suggestions, letters can be de-
vered silently and the too early interruption of re-
pose avoided during the winter months.
c. w. GODDARD, Postmaster.
P. O., Portland, Dec 16, 1871.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22

STATE OF MAINE, County of Cumberland, IS.
I, Charles Payson, Cashier of the Merchants Ma
tona Bank, of Portland, do soleRly swear that the
above statement is to the best of my knowledge
and belief CHAS. PAYSON Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this Goth day of
December, 1871. CHAS. o. BANCROFT, j..
Correct, Attest; '-.- .t..-r ..e ... s
RENSSELAER, CRAM
CHARLES FoBES, \ Directors.
.- G.. Z. b. JACKSON.
dacoo-at
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22

MISSING VEssELs-Sch Sarah Maria, of Rock
land, Capt Metcalf sailed from NYork 5th ult for
Salem with pig ron and is supposed have founder
ed as nothing has been heard from her since. She
was valued at $4,000 and uninsured. ftt aEI
Schs Uncle Sam, Stinson, and Mary Hall, both of
Rockland, sailed from Boothbay 18th ult and have
not been heard from since. A Rockland paper gives
list of the crews and expresses fears for their safety
We think the two last named vessels are lying in
some way harbor detained by bad weather. Several
vessels have put into this port the past week. from
Bangor and other eastern ports that have been from
three to four weeks on the way.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22
DIED.

In this city, Dec. 20, John P, youngest son of Capt.
Joseph B. and Anna McAevy, aged years mos
New York papers please copy - ~
In this city, Dec. 21, Mrs Lydia Lord aged 6s years
Funeral services Saturday afternoon at O'clock
at No. Beckett street.
In Thomaston, Dec. 4, Mr.. Rufus c. Counce aged
76 years months.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22
Batchelor's Hair Dye.
Stock and Stand For Sale.
DIR. E. #. GARVIN'S
TAR REMEDIES.

COUGHS, COLDS AND, LUNG DISEASES.
For sale at Wholesale, at
w. #. PHILLIPS g. CO., Druggists,
dcssnSw No. 46 Middle St., Portland, Me-
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22
HOME. SECURITIES.
B o N ID 8

ETNHE E. s. N. A. RAILWAY is completed from
Il Bangor, Maine, 10 st. John. New Brunswick, a
dIstnce OF 2c2 miles,-with the exception of IS
mills between Winn, Me-, and The boundary line Of
the State VancebHro'. On this portion the track
is new teiug laid, both from Winn easttoard and
iron Vanceboro' westward, and the work viii be
completed and trains running from Bangor to st.
John in Septembtf next.
Tbs road will then be
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22
LEA 4 PERRHNS, SAUCE.

.l Pronounced by Connoisseurs ,... .
Ihe Only Good Sauce.
1t in roves appetite and Digestion, and 1t is unriy-
aed tor It's flavor " " ~
We are dire,ted by Messis LES & PERRJNS m
prosecute AL parties making veud,pg nfertets
JOHN DUNCAN's SONS.
augl2sn6m Agents, New York
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed and taken upon himself the
trust of Administrator de bons non with the will
nexsd Of the estate of
GERSHOM BLISS, late of Ere ort
In the County of Cumberland, deceased md given
ponds as the law directs. All persons aving de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased required
TO exhibit the same; and all persons ndet to said
estate are called upon to make payment fo
SAMUEL A. II )LBROOK
Admir-. de bonis non with the will annexed
eopoi'' Dec' iS'h, 1911. dec22-29-jan 8
NOTICE Is hereby given, that the subscriber has
Deen dcly appointed and taken upon himself
'he trust OF Administrator Of the estate Of
JOHN RUSSELL, late of Portland,
IN the County of Cumberland deceased. and g;ven
ponds as the law directs. All persons hayinS de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased are reored
70 exhibit the same and all persons indebted 10 said
estate are called upon to make payment 10
THOMAS SHAW, Administrator.
f''-"' Deo LOU, 1911. dec23-29-jan5
NOilCE Is hereby given, that the subscriber has
epeeh uuly appointed and taken upon himself
'ne trust OF Administrator of the estate of
EDWARD P. GERRIsH, late of Portland.
IN the county of Cumberland, deceased. and given
oonus as the law directs. All persons having de-
hhIs upon the estate of said deceased are required
70 exho the same; and all persons indebted said
estate are called upon to make payment to
AUGUSTUS +. GERRISH, Admir-.
fortiand, Dec. 18th, 1871. dec 22-297jan5
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22
For Sale.

THE new two story French roof house, just fin
L ished on Cusbman ST.; house pped tor Sebago.
and all the modern improvements Enquire on the
premises or No 25 Emery st. j. A. TENNEY.
sep5dtt sn
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22
$4,000 Acres to each Mile
400 ACRES TO EACH BOND.

also pledged 10 ensure the payment thereof
The Bonds are for $1,000 each, due March 1, 1889,
bear interest at
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-22
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Philadelphia Dist, brig Adde Hale, Sheppard,
Portland. " I - '
Cid at Baltimore 2Oth brig Lena Thurlow, for Port
land 49, = O-N