davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-11
PRATT'S NEW 1 F
THR CIR E A
Vegetable Blood Purifier
LIVER ~iNVIcoRAToR

p-c,sred nom ftesh Shaker Roots and Herbs,
cnres Scrofula, Salt Rheums, Fcver Sores, Skin
Diseases, and all humors and disorders, heredi.
tary or ACQUIRED.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-11
PRATT'S NEW LiFEI

Cures Sick Headache and all bilious disorders,
and fortines tho whole system against dis sass
In any form.
Friec. 81 OO-For sale by all Druggist
and Dealers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-11
PRArT'S NEW LIFE!

Cures Dropsy, Chr mic and Inlsmmaton
Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Piles and Dys.
pepsia. Beware Of harsh naaseating compouncf
that weaken and constipatc the system.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-11
PRArT's NEW LIFE!

Regulates. strengthens and purines, slim.
mates the Liver and Kidneys to healthy action,
and keeps the bowels regular a. clock-work; To
females Ia complaints incident to their sex, Il 10
Invaluable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-11
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
NEW REMEDIES!
NEW REMEDIES !
Dr. GIBBONS DISPENSARY
No. 623 Kearny street,

EIaMkI


~ In 1854. for the treat
ment OF Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such as Gonor-
rhea, elect, Structure, Syph-
Ills in all It's forms, Seminal
Weakness, Impotency, etc.
Skin diseases ofyears stand.
ing, and Ulceed Legs, etc.,
successfully treated.
DIR. GIBBoN has tho
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-11
PRATTS VOCAL STIMULANTs

CURE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-11
ORDINANCE NO. sc.

n. STERN.
Prcs't Of Board OF Trustees Of Gold Hill.
". HY. DoANE, Clerk OF Board.
Gold Hill, June 20, 1871. le27.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-11
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
DIR. J. c. YOUNG, IN 1850,
a,,EEmALE COMPLAINTS,

For the Cureo OF all Diseases OF the
Urinary andGcnerntfVo
Organs. and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-04
State News.
ANnposcoccru corurv

The Republicans of Lewiston have nominal
ed Hon. John M. Frye, for Mayor. Tb
Democrats will nominate Bon. AloDz0 Garce
Ion. Mr.. Frye received 372 out of 439 vote
cast.
The Journal says last Sunday night, on &C
count OF sickness in her family, Mrs. Samue
Rounds, residing near Danville Corner. mad
up = bed for her little child directly under the
kitchen clock. About two O'Clock. Nonda,
morning, she beard , loud crash, and inyesti.
gatsn proved that the iron weight of the clocI
weighing SIX pounds, had broken its cord, and
fallen directly upon the sDot where her child ,,
head had been placed. The babe had nestled
down uuder the clothes thus saving her llfe
Rev. a. Thompson has been invited to re-.
m ain another year with the Uniyersalis
Church, at Mechanic Falls.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Theophilus Luot of Brunswick, who was
killed while Stacking cars on the Fall River
railroad February 23d, was buried in Bruins
wick last Monday.
The Brunswick Telegraph relates the extra
ordinary escape from drowning, of Walter Ross
who was crossing the river on the ice formed
over the current hich always runs with treat
rapidlty close in by the rock. Mr.. Jesse Will
son was following Ross, and he says that all at
once Ross disappeared; looking for a moment
be saw his hands and head protruding above
the ice, few feet below where he disappeared
1t is probable that Ross sank only slight dis
lance, and was carried by the current a few
fl ct down stream; coming up he felt the ice
over bis head: he broke through with his fists
and telling Mr.. Wilson not to come to him,
broke on until be came to firm ice and then
threw himself out.
We learn from the Telegraph that as Mr.
Sidney Rogers and wife we're driving across
the bay, on the ice, from Freeport to Harps-
we'll one day last week the horse broke through
the ice, and sank in the water; the hole made
'. was not large enough to admit the sleigh and
", Illus a IL and its occupants escaped In few
nn Sents parties from the Point went to the re-
iiel VI MT. Rogers. The horse was speedily ex-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-04
Items.

A man in Oxford Illinois, who was bitten by
rattesnake seventeen years ago, is still TAX
ing whiskey to cure the bite. III ,4
DR.. Wilmington, Of Newburvport, once gave
a charge to a church in about the following
words: Il charge you to treat your minister
as he deserves; aud if you treat him as he de-
serves, he will deserve to be treated as you
treat him." 'F
A German infantry soldier, complaining OF
the many marches and countermarches which
be had been subjected, exclaims: IF this were
done 10 the cavalryit would be called cruelty
to animals, and there would be indignant pro-
tests against it; but when forced upon us poor
men it is simply called endurance
A thirsty Vermonter hitched his horse to
freight car standing on side track, while he
proceeded ieisureIy toward neighborng sa :
loon in quest of "tanglefoot." Meantime the
freight train moved on. and when the Yer
monter returned the team was missing Pro-
ceediDg up the track he came to a wrecked
wagon, a wheel here, a spoke there, and soon
after stumbled upon the poor horse, quite dead,
the animal having been choked to death ere
the halter parted
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-04
Personal.
Personal.
lucille Weston is lying dangerously il

EGkB0m8ls
Lucille Weston is lying dangerously ill al
Kansas City, Mo. -.. % b..
Won Moltke can speak every dialect and Ian
The Ida Lewis of England is Miss Alice L,
Goyt, whom the Royal Lifeboat Society ha
decorated with gold medal. ~
At 16, Gen. Chanzy was cabin boy on a
man-of- war; but ne did not take kindly TO sal
water, and, after a years service, was traL s
ferred TO the military school at St. Cyr
The King of Bavaria has prescribed the com
ic operas of OfeDbach, and they can now M
longer be given in Munich.
The latest disspati IN of Victo Emanuel is
said to be ten plns to which be is much devot-
ed. He enjoys the game, for he believes it
postpones the approach of apOplexy, with
which he is now threatened. Ca
Howe, the lannon's Spiritualist, has become a
convert to Episcopalianism, and will shortly
assume holy orders.
The assistant aldermen of New York are said
to be in the habit OF loaning their official badg-
es to their friends, "to secure their free adj
mission to prize fights and other entertain
ments."
1t is stated that another marriage between
royalty and Epglish nobility has been arranged
namely, that of the Duke of Norfolk with the
Princess Marguerite Of Orleans, daughter of
the Duke OF Nemours. f-t ~.
Father Gavazzi, who once created much ex-
element in this country by his anti-pspsl dis
courses, has taken up his residence IN Rome
tor the remainder of his lite, the atmosphere
there being more congeuial to him now than it
has been. s
Mrs. U. s. Vanhook was murdered by an
unknown person at her residence at jackson,
Tenn, on Sunday morning, by blows on the
head With Ratchet. She had in her burea u
draw $500, which it is supposed was the incen-
tive to murder, but the assassin failed to find
it. Her residence is near the centre of jack
son, and persons were passing at the time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-04

EUery Saturday for the current week has ,
fine portrait of Mr.. Jchn Lothrop Motley, ou1
late Minister to England, aud other excellent
engraviugs descriptive of English and Ameri
can life and events. The principal feature
however, is the opening chapters of Charles
Reade's long-expected novel, "a Terrible
Temptation" in which the author most boldly
grapples with one of the most delicate and per.
picking questions at present asitating society.
The fallen woman is unfortunately not new to
literature; hut she lis new in the unalluripg
realistic shape in which Charles Reade pre-
sents her in the opening chapter of his novel.
The success of Eoery Saturday is one of the
most gratifying evidences of the growing taste
and culture of our people. The publishers are
sparing neither pains nor money in making
Tue paper worthy of support, and as Ia journal
representing graphically the times in which
America
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-04
POliiicai Notes.

Lynch, Morrill, and Hale voted against the
extra 5000 gratuity to Winnie Ream. Mr..
Peters voted for it.
Tllton's new paper declines either to APP
prove or denounce Grants administration.
The Kansas legislature have virtually abol-
lshed capital punishment by passing a bill
staying the execution of persons convicted of
murder until the Governor issues death war
rant.
The radical and liberal wings of the Repub-
lican party in st. Louis decided at a meeting
ofthe county committee to work in harmony
in fhe future.
The new impeachment managers notified
the Arkansas Senate on Friday of the i'm.
peachment OF Governor Clay ton and the Sec
rotary of the Senate was instructed TO notify
the House that the Senate was ready to pro-
coed with the trial. The trial was finally
post poned until March 18th.
Mr.. Bartlett, correspondent of The Sprinq.
field Republican, makes this statement. re.
specting the illness of Senator Sumner: "His
relations with the administration are at the
bottom fins illness. The care and vexation
OF bis position, TO say nothing of his laborious
work, it he were on the best terms with the
President, are enough TO break down a dozen
ordinary men. He has been greatly troubled
by the Santo Domingo business, and especial
ly BY the apparent willingness of old anti
slavery associates TO advocate Santo Domingo
annexation simply to please the administra-
ton. Possibly he perceives that the Presi-
dent is going to carry the scheme through at
last; however that may be, it is true that the
Santo Domingo controversy is the immediate
cause OF his Illness"
Senator Morrill's return to Washington to
resume attention to bis duties there must con-
vince the New York Tribune, which we have
no doubt regretted to make the statement it
did, that we were not wrong in denying that
there is likely TO be vacancy in Names del
esation in the Senate.
Seventy years ago a Democratic politician
named Cameron, in one of the Scotch settle
mens in Vermont, greatly disappointed that
his children were all girls, declared on one oc-
cesiou that his next baby, whatever might be
its sex, should be named Thomas Jefferson
1t proved to be girl, and be was as good as
his word. The child was Familiarity called
Jeffisina "for short" She married the late
Col. Blanchard of Peacham, Vt, by whom she
had several children, and on her tombstone in
that town are inscribed the initials, ct. j." in
place of her full Christian name.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-04

The formal exculpation by the House of
Representatives of Gen. o. o. Howard, on
Thursday, from the charges preferred against
him by Fernando Wood. and investigated by
Congressional Committee, is simple act of
justice that is peculiarly gratifying to that
gentleman's friends in this State. The peo-
pie of Maine have never for one moment
doubted Gen. Towards perfect rectitude. 1t
is to be observed that euery Democrat in the
House ooted against these resolutions. To
most OF us there is nothing surprising in the
insult anC contume.y that Democrats are so
eager to bestow on man who is not only one
of our bravest and ablest soldiers, but has al
ways sympathized strongly with the nations
poorest and most suffering children. They
might have forgiven him for being soldier,
if he had given the lie to his military life, as
some other soldiers have, by joining in politi-
cal fellowship with the enemies of progress
and OF human rights. But by some people
this disgraceful act ofinjustice on the part of
the minority in Congress may be needed to
open their eyes to the real animus OF the men
who follow Blair and Saulsbury-the men
who talk of undoing all that has been done
since the war and undoing it by violence
There are those who yet believe that the men
who buy portraits of Lee to decorate legisla-
tive balls, while they spurn grand old Thomas
from their chamber, and while their followers
are burning school. houses and killing freed
men, are eccentric, playful gentlemen who be-
have curiously, but mean well. But when
the entire Democratic delegation in Congress
attempts to place on the brow of Gen. How
ard, one of the purest as well as the most he
roic men in Americana soldier whose glory
as military leader is eclipsed only by his
fame as phlanthropist-the brand of In
fanny, the indignation of the people eau no
longer be restrained. No man ever was call
ed upon to submit to more rigorous exam
inatlon of his conduct than Gen. Howard.
Fernando Wood, who admirably realizes in
his plausible. gentlemanly diabolism, the pop
ular idea of Mephistopheles, was his accuser,
and sought to commas his ruin by all tha arts
really able and marvelously INSCRIPTIONS
man could employ. But his victim eludes
him and comes out of the fiery trial unscath-
ed and triumphant. His enemies ate only the
enemies of the Republic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-04

WARD1.
alderman Trefetben. Tin M
Councilmen-Henrv p Dewey, 1op" D-
Stevens, Charles A. Walden.
WoTaen-trankiin e. Moody.
Clerk-William Weeks. p, NJ
ConstoJles-Joseph d. Decelle, hsuei N.
Field.
A,der,uau-George C. Littlefeld.
Couacilnaen-L Jordan, j. l. Libby,
NJ T.. Stevens.
Worden-Henry c. Lowell.
Clerk Hiram H. Rich.
Constables -Jot aam r. Grbben, Luther
Bradford.
WARD 8.
Alderman Senter
Coatncilnaen Taylor, Charles HOl-
den. Samuel S. Rich
Warden w liam Gill
Clerk g. G. Hayes
Constables James S. Could Alonzo Went
worth.
WARD4
Alderma,a-Josiah c. Shirley
Councitmen-Jouas Hamilton, Job IL. Ores
key. .ha Higgins.
Warden-Oren Ring.
Clerk George Hall. -
Constobles-George T. Ingraham, Arthur M.
Sawyer.
Alderaaan-Marqus f. King.
Councilmen IA. o. Shaw Micah Sampson,
Lyman N. Kimball.
Warden -Perclval Bonney.
Clerk Francis p. Hanson.
Confederation w. Barbour, Benjamin
Gribben.
WARD6.
alderman -Ebpn Corey.
Councitnaen Isaac Jackson, VIM H. Fessen
den, Edwin Clement.
Warden -L-wis Buuce.
Clerk Thomas Ell. Haskell.
Constables q. Sterling, Seth Ster
ling.
WARD7
Aldermen A. Wipship.
Coancilnaen = Charles c. Tolmap, James E
H-sel,ine, Frederick w. Clark.
Wdrden-Wm. H. Piummer.
CIerk Henry Houston.
Consta5les BENZ amin Burnham, Benz. w
StOyer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-04

LIE river and harbor bill as passed BY the
senate On: Thursday night contains n l,roo
NUMBER OF appropriations. Those pertainino
to Maine are: f'"in'os
hennebunk river, $4,000; Saco river ak ooo.
h-nnebec river, above Haiiowell, $1,000 R.~
nebec river. between Gardiner and RSchmond
$4,000; at the gut oDposite Bath, $65OO; Peoob,
scot river, S5O ,oOO; Union river, 5000; Roy.
ais river, Sic, coo; Nsrrsgaugus river, $12 600
Sullivan river, $4,000; Portland harbor, $40.
600. The appropriations for other sections of
the Union were on corresponding scale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-04

CONGRESS not having passed the bill appor
tioniug ongressmen, the Legislature could moi
make the classification for Maine. As, how
ever,it is certain that Maine will have repre-
sentatives. the old apportionment, which is in
lorce' will be ample .-Leaoiston Journal.
Inc journal is mistaken. The old appor-
'ionmeht is Tor only ten years, and has expir.
Gu Ds ''S own limitation. Congress having
il'ue ho new apportioament, there was of
course nothing for the Legislative Committee
to do, but it is pretty well understood ,hat
Name VIII continue to return five Represeta-
tives and that the boundaries of tba o,1 Az
tricts will not be disturbed. N''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-04
Ward B.

The Republicans of this ward are cautioned
TO be on the alert and to be at the polls early
on Monday next as the enemy have been
holding secret meetings In the Ward for the
past two weeks and boost that they can carry
II. Let every Republican in the Ward feel it
his duty to work from now until four o'clock
nonuay afternoon and the ward will give an
OLD fashioned Republican majority.
REPUBLICAN,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-04
The Legacy of the Democratic Adnainis-
traSion.
Naturalization.

The lush for natuI alization bas taken a new
start, within a few days What is its mean
ing? Is it because there is an election at
hand?
We learn that o large number have gone
through. The machinery is being worked by
some power out of sight. And yet we are told
that the election is 10 be a very quiet ONE
That the Democracy are not at all interested
in it. That, saving the little squirt now and
then, of the youthful branch of the Democra-
cy. there is the quiet of the grave in the rank
and file of the party. Now this may be told
from now to Monday night, but all the
signs tend The other way. There is labor GO
ing on-secret but determined-among the
Democracy, to carry majority of the Wards
of this city. 1t lies with the Republican par
ty to say, whether it shall be So We see signs
o. life among our friends, which indicate that
these secret movements will not succeed By
Monday, we trust, they will eliminate in vic
tory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-04

"Buy Me, and I'!l do you Good.y-np
LANGLEt'o ROOr AND HERB BIrrrRc n.
drugu. no poisons nothing deleterious, 7o1bn, ny
goo0 healthy roots and herbs. such as Sarsans Hu1
Wild Cherry, Yellow Dock, Pr xiv Ash Thnron.a'
pounded to reach the fountains OF III ease an com
solutely cure all Humors, Liver and Bilious ma. ~
ses Jaundice, Dysp- psta Go tiveness scroiula snd
pure blood. Tweriy years OF unrivalied succes. IN.
proved them to be the best m dicine in the , uas
gsts febo7sn.urug -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-04
The Taxes.

TO the Editor Of the Press:
was glad to see your notice of the taxes
which are to be assessed upon Us this year.
There is no point which the Democrats are
working upon with more zeal than the question
Of taxes. That is something which appeals to
all The party which will administer the gov
eminent, national. State or city,-in the most
economical manner, wields powerful lever
wherewith to work its way to power, or to hold
it, If in the majority. The story that the taxes
were to be 8 per cent. this year, circulated
for the very purpose of affecting the election,
has done more to alarm and disaffect our
friends than all else combined.
The fact now comes out, exposing the false
hood. The taxes are to be less, (as they ough'
to BEL This assurance in your editorial col
umps is sufficient.
Add to this fact the names of the meu put
in nomination on Thursday evening by the
Republicans, and you have an assurance in
their very characters as citizens and business
men, tn at the interests of the city will be we'll
cared for
| 1 say then that the poll on Monday should
be vigorously carried on, and the voters urged
to come out. A full vote is q Republican vic.
tory. We shall then zee the city in the hands
ct men who will look we'll to the Interests O
the citizen, and see that he is not overburden
ed with taxes. LEoN1DAs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-04

"Hear the Cry that comes across the Sea-" is
the title of rallying song aud chorus for those
benevolent people who are collecting aid for
distressed France. The words aud music are
by Geo. F. Root and published by Root & Ca
dy, Chicago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-04

SEE THAT YOUR NAMES are on tho ,o..
list to-day. The Aldermen will be in session
till five o'clock this afternoon, and this will
be tie last chance. Let no one be dis
franchised by carelessness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-04

VOTERS, ATrENTIoN!-R emeber that the AL.
dermen will be in session to-day from a. M
to p m, and from 8 p m. to 5 D. M to see
that names are on the voting lists correctly and
that to-day is the last day they will be in ses-
sion before election.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-04
ID L 4 d

In this city, March 8, Mrs. Julia /. Mcfarland.
vile of William Mcfarland. and daughter of the ate
Giles ami Elvira II. Straw, aged % years months
and 10 days.
Funeral at her late residence, 1852 Congress street
on Sunday. at O'Clock. p. M. Bangor and Kenne-
bee papers please copy.l
In North Yarmouth. March 2, Mr.. Albert o. Luf
kin, aged "a years 10 months.
Funeral services tomorrow afternoon, at O'Clock
at Walnut Hill Meeting House. Masonic ceremonie,
at the grove by Casco Lodge Of which deceased wa.
q memDer.I
In Brunswick. March /. Mr.. james W. Green
aged 81 years 10 months
V-The funeral services Of the late Eliza j. Palm
will take place this afternoon at O'Clock, at he
late residence, Cape Elizabeth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-04

JoUvENs KID GLOVE CLEANER re.tor..
soiled gloves equal to new. For sale bv All
druggists and fancy goods dealers. Price Ok
cents per bottle. mr28.d1v
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-04
EOREIGN PORTS.

At Batavia Jan ~, ship Topgalant, Phillips. for
Rotterdam; bsrques Hosea Rich, Pomeroy, for Am
sferdam AIcyone, Staples, for Rotterdam
Passed Apjier Jan 6, ship White Swallow, Knows
Manila Boston. -. o.
Al Singapore Jan 18th, barque Victor, wass, tor
81 Jan Is. brig Sally Brown, Matthews, for New
York.
Ar at Bremerhaven goth. ship Wallace Jordan,
New Orleans.
Ar at Belfast Gath ult, baroue Pekin, Dakin, Liver
pool for Ph ladeiphia, put in leaky.
At Tome Chilli Jan II, ship San Carlos, Strout
from Calde'a tor Valparaiso and Boston.
AR at Vera Cruz b ult. brig John M Burns Wv
man. New OrIe ms land sid 18th tor Hon0uras1
at Mayaguez 10th ult, brig scotland Weeks for
New York. wig cargo; schs Hamburg Sanborn from,
Bucksport wig IL Holway, Thompson, for Bali.
more: and Others
sid i'm Cieniuegos 22d ult, brig Jessie Rbynas Hal,
Boston. AA"'i
AR at Havana goth ult, sch Beta. Brown. pens.-
cola. 2ist: orRs Add,e Hale Sheppard BaItimore
AneIS WELDON. Munroe Boston, 24th baro,e Uk .
3, ieb me,Snef New York. brig Lilly, Ryan, mom
a ca q T. sehs Four Sisters, shearer for Ba,timore
S Gace Webster Orr, Oafdenas' 2sd, parque Alma
Cair. Bergman. tor Portland; brig Mar ba A BerI,
Cuase, Aiatanzas; sch Emily Curtis, Ba, bout. to
leansu "'Sse'' on''n' New or-
n AT at Matanzas 18th, baraue Ada Carter. Kenrev
havana: Orig delaide, Wilson, Portland
q, C 10 z0tn schs Moron, Smith, New York: DIST
81 erolx. Eaton, PortlanI. .S'
lPer steamer Russia. at New York;
Ar at Liverpool 10th ult steamer scanain.r,o,,
oa ~, r0rt,and land ent out tor do
Sid 18th. Hassell, Clifford, Cardena,
Sld I'm falmouth, E, 18th ult, snip Golden Horn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-04
WAR DEPARTMENT.

DIVISION OF TELEGRAMs AID REPORTS FOE THE
BENEFIT OF COMMERCE.
weather Report, March 3.
observations taken midnight exact local time at
each place,)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-04
m A IL II 1 Il ID .

In North Waterford. Feb. &c, Jos. A. Fairbanks,
OF Portland, and Miss Emma Buck. OF Green wood.
IN south Parts. March Isaac Briton, OF Portland
anu MISS Mary daughter OF Rev. j. B. Wheel
In Raymond, Feb. 90. Albert w, Manchester. of
Windh I'm. and Jennie McLucas OF Casco.
In a. b1adeiord Feb rs, Herchell Boynton and Miss