davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16
DOaestic Markets.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14-o P. M.-Co, ton in good de-
manu- fof export, quotations unchanged; sales 367-
6s6 bbls.; sales 104O bbls at 40 "a So or suver-
hne Western and State, So (a Z 20 Tor common
70 good extra Western and STATE, IS a I Is tr
good 60 rhoce do,7 65 CT 80 for common to choice
White Wheat Western extra 90 q I IS for common
to good extra Oaio, 80 @ss % tor fommopIto choice
extra St Louis. The market closing quiet. Sout-
hern Flour quiet AMI unchanged saes son bbis
at 20 30 tor common to iair extra, rs 9 % for
good to choice do. Re Flour quie and sealy ;sait
800 bbs at 10 e 8 go. Corn Meal quiet and IN
cnangei Wnissey dull and lower snIs 100 bbis.
It ~ q 93c Grain receipts-Wheat 81 1868 BUSH
&oeatA pened tc higher, but 81 red quie advance
i st; sales 900 bush. at 81 "a 551 for No.
srrng; 55li9 So for choice No. Spring to arrive
Tor Winter Red Western, / IS a. / 6s tor Amber
Michigan, 1EO q q 10 tor White Western, s fr
extra cholee DO. Eye quiet and nominal Barley dull
anu opened sgh,s in buper's favor. but closing
steady sales 200 BUSH at 76I q rs q nc for Wes-
tern Mixed IL store land 79t nr afioa 50 for yellow
Western do Oats-re, eipts 6551S BUSH sales 56.
Obush. at 81 q SAC for Western ana Ohio; 55c tor
choce White State. Susar frmer; iair TO good re-
93c.. Cofse firm; sales 500 bags Rio at 164 "a 19c.
Molasses quiet. kice steady al a 9!c for o a d
crude 90 a 23s torrefined Pork Iower:sals ZOO
bbls at IL 70 13 % Tor mess 10 % a 10 30 or prime
HOO tor pune mess, also 10000 bbs mess October
and November at 10 30. Beet quiet: sales go Dbl,
at a II for plain mess, q "A Ior extra co. Hams,
q tor shoulders; middles firm and ac lve sales 1000
boxes at q SIC or long clear, &c for shoulders VIC
q
22O cs at 81 q loo for No. ITO prime steam ami l0Ic
or kettlerenaered; al 21)0 tie or October al
Bu ter duh at 10 a. 20cor Western and is a SOC tor
ale. Cheese Gull at II "a l3c
frelghts to verpool frmer, per sail, Com 95d;
wheat 1Od; Cotton @ 5-16d; Cotton per steam III
q Id.
IoLGDo, Oct. 14.-F our UNCHANGED. Wheat quiet
and weak; No 2 White " abash 55; No. l White
Michigan 49, No. ked 46t q Al. No. 2 do 1 f.,
Corn steady high Mixed So; low Mixed 50c yellow
SOC. Oats dull and unchanged
CINoINNATI, Oct.14.-ProVisons dull and unsettled
and hardly any demand; Mess Pork held at 10 25
Lard at 9sc Bulk meais-clear rib sides &c; con
mand at1 SC.
CHARLESTON. Oct. 14.-Cotton steady; Mlddlinl
uplands Isl q 1899.
SAVANNAH, Oct. IA Cotton firm and active; Milo
ding uplands at 1Sg q 1870,
MOBILE. Oct. 14.-Cotton quiet; Middlng uLland
19Ic
sew Orr EANs, Oct. 14.-Cotton frmer; Middlins
uplands 1899.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

BANGOR, Oct. ia young man named
Roger ). STANLEY, II years of age, employed
Oh board the schooner Levant, lying at Brew
err Tell from the main boom yesterday and was
drowned His body has not been recovered.
lie belonged in Sedgwick.
Aid 10 Chicago.
COLLECTIONS were taken in all the churches
10 DAY for the Chicago sufferers. About $1,000
nave been raised IN this city
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

OCTOBER CIVIL TERM-GoDDARD. PRESIDING.
SATURDAY-[n the case OF George f. Woodbury.
VS. William [. Peunell the jury returned verdict
for the defendant 10 both cases. Plaintiff flies ex-
cep'ion-.
a. A. Strout. Symonds & Libby
Monday morning the case of Estes VS.. The Grand
Trunk r. II Co. will be taken up.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

INSURANCE. Attention is invited to the
Business Notice OF Mr.. j. HI. Webster, agent
for tie Holyoke of Salem and the Traders and
Mechanics office of Lowell, which offices have
suffered DO loss by the Chicago fire. Some
information is also given in relation to the
Commerce office of Albany, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

An interesting meeting of the Alumni AS
sociation.of the Portland Hige School was held
on Friday evening in the Common Council
rooms. Most of the classes of the last fifteen
years were represented. The following officers
were elected Joseph w. Symonds, President;
Merritt b. Coolidge, Inez A. Blanchard, Vice
Presidents; Charles o. Bancroft Carrie E.
Gould, Recording Secretaries; Albert R.
Stubbs, Mary I. Baker, Corresponding SecTe-
taries; Elizabeth M. Gould, Treasurer. 1t is
expected that there will be large attendance
at the next meeting on Wednesday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

MARROW EscArE.-Henry Nutter, Esq, of
Cspe Elizabeth, war on his way home Satur-
day in his open buggy wagon, and when ap-
preaching Cape Elizabeth junction the Pull
man train was passing. He refined in his
horse about four rods back from the track but
the horse became frightened and rushed to-
wards the train spite of all the efforts of Mr..
N, who however succeeded in refining the
horse to one side So as to clear all but the last
ear of the train, which struck the wagon
throwing Mr. Nutter out Earring him severely
The horse was not injured. 1t was fortunate
as well as a narrow escape for Mr.. Nutter.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

In the Episcopal Convention the Committee
on Canons reported on the subject a change
o, canons 20 little l. of the use of the Book OF
Common prayer. The changes proposed are OF
a very radical character.
The Supreme Court of Rhode Island has
granted an injunction against the American
Insurance Company of Providence.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

FIRE IN GoBHAM.-Early Sunday morning
Tue corn packing establishment in Gorbam,
owned oy the Portland Packing Co., ives de-
a"oseu oy fire. Loss about $4,000. It is sup.
poseu 10 have been the work of an incendiary,
as 'he operations of the season were ended
fome time ago.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16
A SHAKER MEETING IN PoRrtA

A SHAKER MEETING In PORTLAND. About
month ago, on a pleasant Sunday morning
we attended meeting OF the Shakers in the
old meeting house on on Alfred Hill, and en-
loved the profitable discourse there preached
but we little thought that we should hear the
Shakers hold forth in our city so soon. 1t is
well known that the various communities OF
the Shakers in this country have of late been
exhibiting considerable energy in the dissem-
ination of their peculiar views, by the medium
of public discourses, and disqualification of
books, and especially OF a regular newspaper,
now printed at Mt Lebanon, N. Y. The
Portland Spiritual Association invited. several
members, both male and female, OF the United
Society of Believers, as their technical name is,
to occupy their platform yesterday. Accord
ingly some ten brothers and sisters from the
communities OF Alfred and New Gloucester,
appeared in the hall and took seats upon the
platform.
The exercises commenced by the singing CT
one OF those lively, spirited hymns, peculiar to
the shakers and which was at least pleasing to
the audience by its very quentness. Elder
John lib. Vance of Alf ed, then delivered
very able argamentative discourse in explana-
ton aud defence of pcuuliar ;enets of Shaker
ism, especially of celebite life in which be
touched upon some of the popular events of
the day, such as war, adultery, intemperance,
murder, iniauticide(p pre- natal and post nai)etc.
1t was very Sc rchng and vigorous sermon,
applicable in great part to the state OF man
kidd in general at the present time, and it con-
tanned specimens of caustic wit which could
hardly fail to have been felt. Elder Vance is
the grand son of the late William Vance, Esq,
who was very we'll known as as man of orig
ina mind and acknowledged ability in the
eastern part of the State, some forty years or
more since. At the close of the addresses an
other of the Shaker hymns was sung and the
audience dispersed. The Shakers, held forth
again in the evening and had crowded audi |
ence, but there was no worship in the dauce as |
is usual with the shakers when at home, as |
hey came not to make any exhibition of them
elves or their peculiar. illustrations of religion,
,ut to to try and convince by their preaching
md singing. Elder Vance spoke particularly
lpon the principle and influence of love, Illus
rating the Inconsistency of protesting chris
ians in their support of the war spirit 10 small |
rs wei. as great matters Elder Joseph Brack-
1T and Elder Otis Saver of New Gloucester,
llso spoke acceptably.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

WE understand the eDterprisiDg citizens of
Gorham, Saccarappa and Cumberland Mills
have made arrangements for an extra train to
accommodate all who wish to attend the Mer-
camille Library course of lectures. Such names
as Cough, Beecher, Chaplin and Ames, will en- =
sure large delegation from all the neighbor-
inc towns
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

GET Briggs Corn aud BuniOn Remedies
BRIGGS Pile Remedies are success.
BRIGGS Allavantor cures Catarrh.
Try Briggs Throat and Lung Healer.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

The FUND FOR MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN,
Saturday afternoon Hon. Samuel E. Spring,
Treasurer of the Relief Fund, telegraphed to
Gov. Fairchild of Wisconsin and to the Mayor
of Detroit to draw on him at sight for $1,000
each for the relief of the sufferers in Michigan
an Wisconsin. The subscriptions are coming
in most literally, and it is expected that it can
he officially announced to-day that $4,000 has
been raised for this purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16
WAR DEPT. OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl

WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
Oct 10, 600 p. My
The barometer will probabiy rise in New
Eng and in the lakes, and southwest " ard,
hnt cloudy weather and local rains will con-
tinue throughout the Atlantic States. Clouds
and rain also probable tor the rest of the
night from Ohio to Arkansas and Alabama
followed by clearing w-alh-r Monda Reports
are not received fIcm Minnesota and Lake Su-
neriur
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

LIVERPOOL, Oct. lilo 80 a. M.-Cotton firmer;
Middling uplands sgd; do Orleans t0td sales 10 900
bales.
LONDON, Oct. Hill 80 A. M.-CousoIs opened at
924 tor money and account.
American securities-U. 5. $685. 1862, 893 do 1865
old, s9s; do 1867, 90s; U. S. l0-aOs 49,.
LosDoN, Oct Al 80 P. M. Consols closed at 9qs
for money ana account tl&Eef
American securities = U. S. 5-2O's 1862. 500; do
1850, oid, S9s; d. 1867, 094; U. s. 10 -4O's Ss4.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16
Total received by Edward M Rand $4,000 rs.

IHE TURF-EIGHrEEN MILES IN AN HOUR.
a small number of people gathered at Forest
City Park on Saturday to witness the speed
and endurance of mare owned by Mr.. Hol.
and, of Limington, who was matched for 5000
to go her gait eighteen miles in one hour. The
parties to the wager were the owrer OF the an
Imal and Mr.. Goodwin, a neighbor of his.
The mare is snug built bay, weighing about
800 pound weight, eight years old, nervous
nlmble, and high spirited piece OF horse flesh.
We skip over good deal of the preliminary
talk between the parties of their respective
friends, which delayed the race full hour and
hall, and come to the punt of the story.
just before O'Clock the judges rang up the
horses and she came ON the track driven by
George ii. Bailey. George scored once and
then got the word Some side bets we're made
on the resulta the close of the first mile.
which was done in 307 The interest in the
race increased with each successive mile, and
as the hour grew smaller the spirit of betting
grew, although the wagers were not large, so
far as could be ascertained. The mare started
the perspiratiOn the first half mile, aud at the
close of the second she lathered badly She
kept her gait and spirits for fifteen miles, the
time OF the beats gradually leugthe nng, when
she began to flag lite. For the remainder of
the race she required the whip little, and for
the last mile she tagged perceptibly. When
she came under the wire it was announced from
the stand that she was three seconds out. Or g
OF the judges declared that she had second
and half to spare, in which he was supported
by considerable number of the outsiders who
carefully kept time by their own watches,
some claiming that the mare bad four seconds
to spare. We understand that the final decis-
ion was against the animal. Setting aside the
cruelty of the race, it was quite gamey affair
The little mare showed speed I'D bottom, and
made clean race, flying up only few times.
She shifted her gait with remarkable ease and
won great admiration By her good behavior
She is able to do the work. evidently, under
favorable circumstances. She was put on the
track in her usual working condition aud wore
very heavy Shoes Had she been properly pre-
pared the result, no doubt, would have been
different. The mare came off of her work ap-
parently in good condition.
1t is said the owner has appealed and claims
measurement OF the track. Such foolish
wagers are to our mind criminal to great de-
| gree. Nothing was gained to either men or
| spectators, while noble little animal was
urged beyond reason aud her life and useful
ness endangered. We have no relish for such
| exhibitions and are glad that no more people
were present to witness this one.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16
sseeeip,. by sa,iro~ds aud s.eambo.,..

STEAMER MONTREAL FROM ROsToN-1 plough.
bales rarpeting 200 green hides bds pape "a oils
cordage, 81 dem1 Us, 50 pcks trunk wood, 10 pckps
RUSSIA lfon % cases and 20 bales dvmestcs 30 bbs
apples l5C hIkns laro, so Dbs pork, 20 do sugar 20
G os aia loo boxes rais!ns horse colt, wagon
For canada and up country-25 bbs. dye wood 100
cases eases empty cans hhd molasses pump, loo bbIs
bales Tags, rs pl gs to ord-r. f "
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16
q O M M n &c IAL.
Foreign ExDorts.

POINT Petre. Brig Adde Hae-4l52 sugar hid
shocks and heads, 260 paIs headlng 80 bbls pota-
toes, 8 do onions. do Dams, IS p lis Iard
AHA. FAX. N. 5. Steamer CARROT a-1499 bbls.
u, boxes leather, SO pkgs yes and ward IL 10
cotton goods 10 cases clothing, 20 pigs sundrirs.
81. JOHN, NE. sch Ira y Jan IA 900 b, icks.
"a pows 81 grind stones 40 bbs pork II chests tea
81 Dolls. onions. ~'
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16


The BARNABEE CoNCERT.-We print below
the programme for the concert to night, the
proceeds of which, it will be remembered, are
to go to the relief of suffering We are re-
quested to say the concert will clese in season
for people living in Deering 30 take the last car
home; and Col. Kicker is always ready to
answer the demand made upon him for trans
porlatioD by he addition of extra cars.
l. Irio-I Naviganti, Randegger
i Ryan, Mr. Winch, Mr. Barnabee
2, Cavatina-Come nnocente Giovape, Donizetti
Mrs. Weston.
a. BallAd-Our good ship sails tonight, Massett
M Winch
q. Pages Song-t Hugus nots) Meyerbeer
siIss Ryan.
g. Solo-Piano
Mr. Eugene F. johnson.
10. Quartette-There's one that love dearly,
~ Kucken
Intermission.
7. sopg-In days OF I'D. Hatton
Mr.. Rarnabee.
8. French song-Bolero, ohenoacn
Miss Ryan.
8. Sor g-Selected,
Mr. Winch.
10. Quartette-Come my dearest, kuckeh
MIS-. Weston, miss Ryan, Mr.. Winch, Mr.. Barnaoee'
IL Song-since yesterday GAM
E8 MTs. Weston.
H. Pathetic Baiad-The tall young Oysterman,
Hatton
MIR Barnabee.
y. Lan hing Trio--Vadasi via di ana Martini
Mrs' sion, Mr. Winch. Mr. Barnabee.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

BUSINESS CHANcE.-one of the best oppor
tunties ever offered to young man expert.
enced in the Hardware trade, to take the place
OF retiring partner. Small capital only need
ed. Address, Box 1873, Portland p. o.
oct Is It
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
JATuRDAY-John Leonard, for habit ual truancy,
was sent to the Rsfotm school during his minority.
Deuuis Warren pleaded nolo conteadere to search
aud seizure complaint and paid a fine OF $50 and
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16
aid for Chicago ana Niieh,asu

we continue the list of contributions for the
reliet OF The suffering at Chicago and in Mchi-
gan and Wisconsin. Part of the following list
was accidentally omitted from our list on Sat
urday:
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16
!TTY AND VICINITY


AUCTION COLUMN.
Real Estate. Marcia A Richardson.
House on spruce st ...F. o. Bailey a. Co.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN,
Home Fire Ins. Co.. wv. H. Foye.
The Warning has been needed
Photographer. IA. Nj. McKenney.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Dissolution. Il Quinby & Co.
Manufacturers Ins france Company.
For Mus'cal Societies. OLIVER Ditson d Co.
Card. Griggs and Snyder.
Business Chances. >. II ylor & Co
Circular. Dow, Coffin & Libby.
L. y. o. f. H. @. Ba res
Ring Lost. I'D. r. Gcrts
Los. .Lady's Pin
Choice Butter. Aaron Aldrich 81 Co.
Notice. =. Benjamin Il Stevens
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

HE appearance of City Hall Saturday night
ought to have convinced the old anti-war ele-
ment that the people have net yet tired of ex
hbitions that keep alive the memories of the
war of the Rebellion and its glorious results,
and we have no fear that the events of the
struggle will be forgotten for many generations.
The Union Sergeant has brought money to The
charity fund of the Grand Army we believe,
and enabled the organization to contribute
something handsome for the relief OF thou
sands who suffer from calamity as disastrous
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

years began yesterday at D p. IN from south
by east lasing only about four hours. The tide
was very high, two feet ouer the whaIves, and
the sea was the worst ever known in the har-
Dor. Great damage was done all oveI the city,
Every wharf was Injured and much property
lost from the m. Many vessels were badly in !.
iuled. The Chase broke her moorings at six
o'clock and driftad about 100 yards along the
wharves dragging both anchors but without
serious damage. several lives were reported
lost in the harbor.
Elevator Burned.
TORONTO, Oct. IA -Mller's grain elevator,
with warehouse and stOretouse adjoining burn
ed tbs p. M. Loss $4,000; insured $4,000 in
the Etna, at Hartford, and other companies.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16
New YORK. Oct. 10. 1871.

All persons holding policies in the Market
Insurance Company, of New York, and the
Putnam Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford,
Conn, issued at this agency, are requested to
hand them into this office for exchange and re-
'N Dow, COFFIN & LIBBY,
AZ Exchange st.
Portland, Oct. 16, 1871.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16
Trouble in Texas.

GALVESTON, Oct. 14.-One hundred and
twenty-fiv colored militia troops have arrived
at Grosbeck. Business is suspended there
All roads leading to the place are guarded and
no one is allowed to pass in or out Twenty
five citizens have been arrested and placed un.
der bonds to appear before Judge Oliver from
day to day. Much INDICATION is et.
Election Returns.
Additional returns from the second district
show an increase in Connor's majority. The
Democrats have doubtless elected all four
congressman. The aggregate Democratic ma
jority in the State is estimated at 10000.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

w AodlNGION, OCb. Ii. -Ine Ddian06 remain
ing IN tue Treasury at the close of bcs'ness to-
day Was coin 1904 164 127 currency, $9,764 .436:
gold certificates. SIG n41 mn
The Chicago ~ub-Treasurv.
Secretary Boutwell, received a despatch from
Chicago from j. K. Upton of the Treasury De-
partment, saying, the safes of depository we're
opened this morning and about $35 600 mutt
lated currency in the small sac was found in
good condition. The rest Of the currency and
all the books and papers were completely de-
stroyed. The coin was badly melted.
Light House Isspection.
AZ order has been issuei to enable Major
Leavltt TO attend to the inspection of light
houses now in process of erection. Major Bah
cock will relieve Major Elliot from duty as
CHER Engineer of Washington aqueduct.
Indian Matters.
A letter from superintendent Waite dated
Helena, Montana, Sd inst, reports that the
Sioux had shot a man and run off with his
mules, but that the statement that the people
Of Gallatin Valley were fleeing the mountains
was pure fabrication, evidently started in u-
terest OF parties " ho desire moe troops sent
for their pecuniary bene2t. The Indians were
never more peaceable.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

THEATRE. We were glad to see much
larger audience at Music Hall on Saturday
evening than on the two previous evenings, al
though the attendance was by no means as
large as it should have been. The performance
was admirable in every respect, and the audi
ence was very liberal in its applause. Miss
Fanny Herring never gave such universal sat-
isfaction to the audieHce as she did on this &C.
casion by her inimitable impersonation of
Sally Scraggs, in Stage Struck, and her equal
ly unrivalled representation of Sloppy Sam in
the beautiful drama of the Snow Bird. The
other favorites, Mr.. j. G. Myers, M Harry
Mornland, Mr.. Burton Adams, Mr. L. P Ross
and Miss Minnie GRAY, appeared to equal ad
vantage. Miss Gray's Snow Bird was one of
her best efforts, and in beauty pathos and
power it was deserving of the highest praise:
Prot Muller's guitar solo was one of the most
pleasing features OF the entertainment, aud it
received an enthusiastic encore. During the
evening Mr.. Myers made brief farewell ad-
dress, in which he thanked the audience for
their attendance and the members of the press
for the many kind notices which they had
given the company. He also stated that they
w." AS" W '"i' o''y VI 'nO oFoHlnS Vi
Nov. 9th and remain one week.
This evening the company will appear in
Lewiston, and after a season in that city they
will visit all the principal cities in the State.
We sincerely hope that wherever they may APP
pear they will meet with the greatest success,
The company is on excellent one, the orchestra
composed Of the very best talent, and Miss
Fanny Herring one of the most brilliant, tai
ented and versatile actresses now on the Amer.
lean stage. With these attractions, Messrs
Myers and Huntley have right u expect
from the public the most liberal patronage and
support.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

Do no fail 10 read the Chicago letter, writ
Gao nv Hon. E. P. Weston, formerly Supsrn-
h.udeut of Schools in this State.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

MICHIGAN.
The DesOlatsou Conf ryued.

DETROIT, Oct. 14.-News received to-day
confirms the previous reports of the desolaton
inflicted by fires in various parts of the State
from Port Huron to Point Aux Basques. The
lake shore is almost deserted The Inhabitants
are burned out and Obliged to flee for their
lives saving nothing. The particulars OF the
Manislee and Holland city fires also give a
more distrous aspect than the first report. All
the energies of the people of this CIT, are now
directed to aiding the sufferers of our own
State. Contributions of money, provisions and
clothing are being made. The Central Relief
Committee sent special agent 10 Mansttse
with $4,000 in supplies and $1,000 in cash, and
also an agent Port Huron with clothing, pro-
visions, sc.
PerlIous Condition Of Hanistee.
GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. IA. -Geu. Cutchcon o
Manlsiee, with his wife ard children has JUS
arrived, having lost everything except the
clothing worn by himself and family. BE say
that great multitude at Mipistee are in thu
same condition, being without shelter, food
bedding or clothing. There are 1000 people il
need OF immediate help. Mansttee is away
IRON any farming community, from farmers
supplies and without railway communication
consequently its case is not only a destitute on
but really perilous.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

SUNDAY SERVICES The great fire at Chca-
90 was made the theme of many pulpit dis
courses yesterday. Rev. B. FL. Bailey, pastor
of the First Parish, took for his text the 10Th
verse Of the 18th chapter of Luke's Gospel.
Rev. E. Y. Hincks, pastor of State st. church,
founded his discourse on the Doth verse of the
41st chapter of Isaiah.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16
IL. n. HUNT
Commission Merchant and Auotioneer

MO. 3I6 Congress ST., vii, sell every SooIs'
Goods wIIl be SOLO during the day "a ~, an ~
purchasers at wholesale prices Casn ~ iimitsi
descriptions OF goods Oonsis os
February II, 1868. dit
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

IT appears from the Boston advertisers
Portland letter, dated Oct. 18th, that George
E. Talbot, Esq, was one of the candidates for
the position of Judge of the Superior Court.