davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-28
1ge0er Observation-Disclosures

,1o eercn briifenoe 9crrfhaIt Reaen Die
Sntsre} cn res4olfes MAIDEN i'd, in YER
l1%ierenen Staaten 9emidtiee Stimmen
9slteuo. Nu@ Der alte @edfa in SUI
nots lie5t Den mocerrsn GslofIriten
BEN Iert uuo IS mag manden 2eIsr
in!ereliiren> eintse5 aus celIen Gpiitet
~ yernebr,eu. Der NiGter Iipton in
SuinotS bate ben Ebarter Der Altonz
@bicasotabn meoe't Wicerieslihteit &C.
gen bic Stoata9cfebe fit relf auen er<
erfldrt biervon nin1mt !6eGer Nnlab
~ fol9enoen 8emertungen. IS &C.
b1reen fib ciele Gorporationen, uls pb
fir ite weoer Weiey nod @erfa0uns
s~riittren fDnnte, fte 9etdrcen fi6 ais
Souserdne res ganres, beteuern 6anz
bel unD 8erfebr mad tbrem gelietet1
uno beutsn llrproouftion unp 6oncel
int Snterehe Weni9er aug. llnlere Gtz
lenfraben> ftatt tbrem 3uede, perBo5l<
fabrt MQer, ;u entiprcd'en, Ysrtbsuern
Die eriten uno nutbwentiefaen 8eolrf>
ni1e unp werren Elm 2anolbacen. Bf>
re!ts ino in England pieielben &lassn
laut eemoroen wie bier. Da6 Volf
iiteriiebt oas san3e Syltem unp bsllsn
pielf a9 uno in ale sebensperDdltni0e
tief einsreifenpe @ersweisun9en ni9t;
bD1 tens locale 8e19wsroen 1percen ca
unp rort laut. Die ftets ma1ience
eat eer Giienbabnldulrsn (Nctien)
unO ibre pom Solfe in Der Bradt auf<
;%ubriu9sneen 3inien unp Dipiocnren
bilpen cine ;peite Nationall1ulo Don
elmer 0rDbe uno 8eoeutuna, tpoee9sn
unlere aus Dem lebten &ric9e erna9<
lsne Nationali9ulp balo al5 eire fleine
erldeinen miro. StInpen Zen, Golte
ale Die 3ab!en Dor Nuesn, es leote
nt6t ferner fridge Die 5lnre in rem
Sdoob.
Die Mpsofatet, bteler Gorporationen
reeen BON Gem Ne9te rno Der Bere1ttz
sune Der mooernen @slefurfen an een1
amerif1niiAeu Bocen, ais ob fe 1ou<
DYnaten 1pdren, dbnli9 iene1
N%aubflrfen unp Dynaten i'm alien
peutlden @ei9e, mel6e fraft ibrer louz
perainen @ewalt ft6 fit bic 8enubuna
Der eancz unp Dalsrtraben 35ue auf
35Qe, @elettseeloer u. {. ~. be3ablen
ooer erprebten.
Das gebiet zines Staate5 lit in
alien ieinsn Ibetlen unoerduberltd.
aud nidt Der eerineite She'll cesz
ieltsn fam IN einen Dritten> iet rteier
cine perlpn pcer Corporation, toeoer
fir INNER mod aud nur fir cine 3eit
lang obsetreten wercen, penn rit(es
Ipare cine G%ntiuberung uno Ssrduscz
run9 Der SouSerdnetdt an einsn Grit
ten. Gann miirre oieisr grperber Der
uno bic tuf eieiem Gbeile
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
News Items by Mail.

1t is remarked that the storm signalman on
the top of Mount Washington holds the ''high-
est Office in the gift of the nation"
The Commissioner of Patents has ordered the
extension of the patent of Samuel Very OF
West Roxbury, for working ships lower sails.
The School Committee, of Rye, N. H., SIM
mer down the matter. Of a new schoolhouse to
the alternative of that cor a new grave yard. -
Col. Allan Rutherford, Third Auditor in the
Treasury, has been nominated for and will prob.
ably be elected to Congress frem the Third No.
Carolina District.
An eccentric Connecticut gentleman, recent
ly deceased left to religious institutions 75, OO0
to his cook $4,000, and to each of his five
children $780, sPeUi 4HA nGfv9% 4E
The principal employment of doubtful politi-
clans nowadays seems to be denying any con-
nection with the Brevet- Democratic movement.
A Washington despatch says the letter Of
Hon. Charles Francis Adams, concerning the
Cincinnati Convention, is not such as was de-
sired by Liberals in Washington. 1t is some
what of bomb-shell in their camp.
For fourteen years white man at Mobile
has been living with mulatto woman, and the
Mobilians found no fault. Recently he mar
ried her, legalizing their three children, and
virtuous Mobile is shocked that white man
should disgrace himself by having cream-col-
ored wife.
A woman was not long since elected as Su-
perintending School Committee for one of the
school districts of Concord, N. H. has taken
the prescribed oath, and hired teacher for the
school. The Concord Aldermen believe the cleo
ton illegal, and have appointed three men to
do the work she has already done. There is a
disagreement among the lawyers as to the legal
aspects OF the case, and the Legislature will
probably discuss the question that is now rails
ed, whether women can or should hold such no.
sitions 4as s4tttt z4a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26

Ar at Havana 18th, brigs Eudorus, Pinkham, New
Orleans; Saml Lindsey, Small Boston; 18th, barque
S Nv Holbrook, Polleys, New York; brig Ella Maria,
Sid i4th, brig Caprera, Pendeton, Matanzas; 10th,
Clara Louise, Sierra Moreno; 18th. barques Montana,
j E Holbrook Leavtt, do; schs Wreath, Bunker, for
Sagua; Mnetta, CROKER, do; 18th, brig Don Quix-
ote, Ray. New York. Thos Owen, Guptiil, Portland;
Ar at Matanzas 10Th, briggs Hattie Bishop, Web
Der, philadelphia Caprera, Pendleton, Havana; sch
pnpsn s 4Gaa m smsry MsTy
schs Lowell, Leavitt, New Orleans; Mnetta,
Croker, Havana. eatt
Sid FIN Matanzas 10Th, brig jeremiah, Ford, New
York; sch Kate Carlton, Patten, do; 18th, barque
Augustine Kobbe, Carver, New York; Geo Gilchrist,
Hart, do; Carrie Wyman Ccchrane, Philadelphia;
s. John, NIB; 18th, brig Hattie Wheeler, Bacon,
P1gtand; Goodwin Graig Marsees; sch Grace
Sid 18th, brig Sarah E Kennedy, Ray, New York;
San Carlos Parker, do; Clara Goodrich, Look, for
John Bird, Sleeper, North of Hatteras; Cora Eta
Sleeper, do; 10th, barque Norton Slower, Sherman,
49, Ronn do brig
Dyer do; brig E H Rich, Paine, do; sch St Croix
Eaton, do.
York; 18th, sch L W Wheeler, Havana; 18th, brig
Ocean Eagle, Waterhouse, Caibarien; Ramirez, Ber-
naT ,5 dS 18TH Eye i've Brothers, ThurIow Havana
teras; 18th, barque Ellen Dyer, Leland Boston.
Ar at Halifax 23d inst, steamer Moravian Graham
Portland, to load cargo Of steamer Peruvian for Bal
timore.
--latest by European steamers.l rr
Sid FIN Liverpool 18th, Jennie Barker, Waite, for
Rio Janeiro.
Cid 18th, Corinthian, (s) Scott, for Portland.
Montreal.
OFT Dover 18th, Franklin, Hassell, from New Or
leans for Cronstadt; Eldorado, from Pensacola for
HULL
Ar at Cardiff 18th, John Patten Emmons, Hayre,
land ent out 10th for New Orleans
Sid fin Havre 10th inst, Harry Morse, Wyman and
Nettie Merriman, Rollins, Cardiff.
Sid FIN Antwerp 18th, Columbus, York, and Pacific,
Blanchard. Cardiff
SPOKEN.
April lat 81 Ion 49, sch Georgietta, from Messina
for Boston,
April lat 46, Ion SO, ship Frank Flint from Liver
pool for Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
Washington Matters.

SENATE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
The Senate republican caucus was called for
Wednesday evening to arrange the order of
business for the remainder of the session and
to facilitate the prospect of an early adjourn
ment. About forty Senators were present, in
Guiding Messrs. Trumbull, Logan and Fenton.
Among the absentees were Messrs. Sumner
and Schurz. There being considerable contra
riety of opinion as to the manner in which the
order should be arranged, although none as to
bringing the session to speedy close, COM
mittee of seven was appointed for the purpose
of preparing the arrangement of the calendar.
The committee consists of Messrs. Scott, Ham,
lin, Morrill, of Vermont, Morton, Sawyer Lo-
gan and Sherman. When the report is finish
ed the caucus will be again convened for the
purpose of passing on it.
THE RESULT OF THE NAVAL INVESTIGATION.
The chairman of the Robson investigating
committee will begin the preparation of his
report in day or two, as soon as little addition
al documentary evidence has been submitted.
1t is certain that there will be two and perhaps
three reports. Governor Blair and Messrs.
Warren and Archer, the Democrats of the
committee, will unite in majority report
while Messrs, Sargent and Peters will present
tnelr views, either jointly separately it being
understood that Mr. Sargent is ready to take
more decisive ground in defence and approval
of the Secretary than Mr.. Peters. The two
principal points of the reports of the majority
will be the action of the Secretary in aIISwinS
and paying the Secor and Grosvenor claims.
AMENDMENTS TO THE SHIPPING CoMMIssIoNER's
BILL.
The amendments to the shipping COM
missoners' bill, reported by Senator Bucking-
ham, Wednesday, are few in number but i'm
portant. They provide that all coastwise and
like vessels touching foreign ports as well as
those whose crews participate in the profits and
results of the voyage, shall be exempted from
the provisions requiring masters to make dis
tinct written agreement with each sailor; that
seamen shipped to supply the place of deserted,
of those disabled or deserted may also be ex-
empted from the same obligation, provided
they are reported to the consul at the first port
reached. All whaling and fishing vessels are
required, like those in the arctic and foreign
trade, to carry stocked medicine chest and
supply OF anti-scorbutics.
Inc auditng committee of the Hercules Life
insurance society of the United States. located
in New York, have declared that the comnanv
is bankrupt and unable to pay any of its death
policies, and that it has not five dollars in its
treasury The capital stock of the company it
is said will secure the policy-holders, who will
be reinsured in another company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
STATE NEWS.
AROOsTOOK COUNTY

Our South AroOstoOk correspondent writes
under date of April 22d: The snow is quite
deep yet in the woods and prospect of back
ward spring; A very light crop of maple su.
gar expected. The streams are beginning to
open so that we shall soon be in the height OF
STREAM driving" Divers wages are from
$2.50 to $3.50 per day. a54.si.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.
The Lewiston Journal says that on Tuesday
afternoon, Huldah Newton, employed in the
Androscoggin Mill, and boarding in No. /, An
droscoggin Block, was taken violently i'll. DIR.
Kicker was summoned, when it appeared that
she had taken dose of arsenic. BY her own
account she had purchased an ounce of arsenic
the night previous at a druggists. There re-
manned in the paper but five and one-halt
drains, and she alleged that she had swallowed
all the remainder Remedies We're promptly
applied, and though very sick, dangerous re-
suits are not anticipated
The Journal says on Tuesday afternoon Clar-
ence Lowell of Lewiston, son of b. f. Lowell,
had his little finger crushed between the rolls
of doubler The finger had to be taken off.
The Journal says Charles Waterhouse of Har-
ris Hill, Poland, attempted to commit suicide,
on Wednesday afternoon, by cutting his throat
with pocket-knifc. 1t is supposed the act
was done during temporary fit of insanity, the
effect of a-severe attack of mumps. He was
alive Wednesday evening, but no hopes were
entertained of his recovery. He was about 30
years of age.
The Journal says the wife of Rev. A. B. Jor-
dan, pastor of the Congregational church at
Turner Village, died very suddenly Tuesday
night probably from an over dose of chloro-
form, which she took for the headache. About
midnight, Rev. Mr.. Jordan, who slept with an
other child in an adjoining room, was aroused
by call for water from the child with Mrs
.. ne arose and proceeded to her bedside, when
he found his wife dead. The chloroform bottle
was by her side. -
About 100000 of the $500, 900 stock required
to start the new Little Androscoggin mill in
Auburn, has been subscribed. -
The Journal says the shipments of boots and
shoes from Lewiston and Auburn the past week
have been 1162 cases 10 1928 cases the nreced-
ing week. -
The Auburn City Council have instructed
their Mayor to subscribe for 745 shares of the
stock of the Lewiston and Auburn Railroad Co
The whole number of shares are now taken up
and meeting of the stockholders is called for
next Wednesday.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
-Four lads belonging to the Cold Water Tenn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26

a large number of stores and shops and
considerable quantity of unoccupied land.
This expenditure of several hundred thou
sand dollars to many different parties mas
been made in cash and in every case satls-
factory contract has been made without the
Intervention of referee. The liberal pohcy
adopted by the road must commend it to our
citizens and ensure cordial welcome ON the
comn,etion of the enterprise. {
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
MARRIED..

In East Vassalboro, April H. Jas. A. Underwood
and Ema M. Pillsbury, OF Winslow. -
At South West Hafbor, April Is, John H. Giley
and Emeline M. Mason, both of Mt Desert
In Kendas Mills, Harrison I. Burns, of Pittsfeld,
and Mary e. Marble, of Fairfield. Bj'Qf Tf =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26

THE agitation in the matter of Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals developes an unexpec-
teddy lively interest in the subject among all
classes of our citizens. Almost everybody
knows of some grievance which it will be the
province of this society to remedy. Already
a Fair for next fall is beginning to be talked
about to raise the money necessary to make
the Society as efficient as its friends wish.
A large attendance at the meeting this eve
ming at the Council Chamber is desirable.
Everybody, whether signer to the call or not,
is invited cordially to attend. No more pure
ly benevolent object can exist. 1t is the pro-
lection of those who cannot care for them
selves and cannot even return thanks for la
Dor In their behalf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
DIED.

In this city, April 25, Mrs. Jennie Knox, wife of
Albert b. Butler, aged 80 years months.
In Mechanic Falls, April IS, Mrs. Elvira Merrill,
aged So years.
Drowned, in Portland harbor, April 20, Charles w.
Gushing, aged 70 years months
Sun rises. .........502 Moon RISES. 1850 PM
Sun sets. ........ .6H High water 1.30 PM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26

A BUCKsPoRT correspondent writes the Chi
cago Tribune that the mmbermen of Maine
the heart of the ordinary spectator, when he
beholds their manned hands, This will be
news to many of them-the manned hands
part-for if any men that we have ever seen
can show lusty ''bnnch of fives," Maine lum-
barmen can
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26


The air, without whic no creature could live,
the Of diseases of which millions de- At this
season, especially, the atmosphere is full of the
germs of many kinds of sickness. Every globule Of
the mist and fog which cloud the earth and sky in
spring holds in solution its portion Of miasmatic
poison.
The evil effects of this aerial virus can only be
certainly averted by increasing the vital activity Of
the system and securing the full and free exercise
Hostetters Stomach Bitters the great nerve strenth
ener, regula and antidote to malaria, is impera-
lively required in the spring months.
1t is at this time, too, that Dyspepsia assumes its
most distressing types, and that persons of bilious
habit usually suffer most. There is an influence in
the air which depresses the spirits as well as the
physical energies and in order restore their elas-
ITCHY tonic treatment is absolutely necessary.
All the world knows that the wonderful efficacy of
HOstetters Bitters in of Indigestion bilious
ness, prostraion and malarious fever is due
to the potency of its tonic, alternative and aperent
materials and the absolutely pure stimulant with
which they are Incorporated.
1t is because the public have been taught by twenty
years experience that the article can be implicitly
trusted-inasmuch as 1t performs uniformly and GER
tainly all that it is advertised to do-that they pre-
fer this sovereign tonic to every other Hence its
immense and ever-increasing sales, and hence too.
alas! the many counterfets and limitations against
which there is safeguard except the close scrutiny
of the purchaser.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26

OUR usually good-natured and courteous
neighbor, the Advertiser, says that we are not
entitled to credit for the Punishment of flash
literature from our periodical stores, but that
the dealers themselves originated the move
ment. So that the good result followse, we are
not disposed to be captious about the cause.
We may regard it as pleasant coincidence
that the denominations disappeared soon aftel
our attack upon them. We heartily commend
the action of the dealers and of several others OF
our citizens who have taken an interest in the
m aftar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26

Two steamers of the Warren line have been
obliged to leave Boston without cargo. The
Allan line have despatched from this port one
steamer in ballast and several with very light
freights. And yet the West is fully stocked
with breadstuffs and provisions which the old
country is in want of. The trouble is lack of
transportation facilities between the West and
the seaboard.-Argus.
Ills true, It's pity: pity tits, tbs true"
The argus recognizes the fact as does eyerv
body else, and yet opposes with might and
main and will continue to oppose any practi-
cal effort of the business men of Portland to
remedy this defect and to make a new line of
communication between the West and this
port. Blessed consistency.
THE farm laborers of Warwickshire having
struck for higher wages, we are enabled to
get a fresh sight of the misery of the laboring
classes in England. These poor fellows earn
something like eighteen-pence day; that is
thlrty-six cents apiece. One of them. twen-
ty-nine years old, together with his wife and
three children, earned altogether lis. I'd. a
week; that is about $3.50 in gold DESPITE
the greater purchasing power of money which
the free trade advocates claim for England
this following is the living that this $3.50 af.
fords:
MY 1000 is, generally, bread and water mess
Ny, dinner is boiled dumping, with potatoes
and onions in it. My supper is a hit If bread
cup of tea, and tiny bit Of cheese (if we have
it); and, for treat, an onion. We can never
get beef or mutton, but sometimes pigs i've
say six times a year. I pay ga per annnm
for my house and garden, thirty six yards by
fifteen. The kind of tea Warwickshire labor
ers drink may be conjectured from the fact, stat
the allowance is one spoonful of ''tea dust" to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
r e M O v A T..

7 II Il M q V A Il.
We have this day removed from our old stand on Ex-
| change Street, to
No. l63 Commercial Street,
(NEAR UNIoN,)
Where shall with increased facilities, keep large
stock Of Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Lard, Beans, Dried
| Apples, Peas, &c.
| ap22sn1w-os1w* AARON R. ALDRICH g. CO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26

Graphite Axle Grease +!
Is the best lubricator known for Carriage Axles
of all kinds. 1t will not run out in the hottest
weather. Try it and ''know how it is yourseiye.'-
PERFECT LUBRICATOR," :
For Machinery Of all kinds, and for Railroad Axles
Perfect cure for hot Journals.
G. L. BAILEY, Agent for Maine, Y
mch29snu 48 Exchange st.
For Sale.
The Residence of the late Phinehas Barnes ESQ.,, No
s. High St., consisting of Two-Story House contain
ing - finished rooms besides Halls and closets, with
an abundance of Well Cistern and Sebago water; lot
60x100 feet For particulars enquire of
JOHN G. Proctor, SO Exchange st.
Portland, February 10. mch22eod If sn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26

BEACH STREET. ssl9 .Ea
Some of our streets sonarrow are
There's scarcely room to travel there;
So Boston takes an honest pride
In making them more straight and wide.
Beach street will through this process 60,
Which is too narrow now, you know,
That BOYS may get to Fenno's Store
With greater ease than heretofore.
Then with "a rush" they will flock there,
To purchase CLOTHES for summer wear;
Coat, Pant Vest, Hat and Shoes complete
Corner of Beach and Washington Street,
ap13sn3m CHI wk a26 Boston.
a5 Take Notice.
VIII the Lady who borrowed Wheeled Chair Of
the late M. S. Whittier please return 1t to 400 Con-
gress st. +aae ~
Any person giving information where the chair can
be found, will be suitably rewarded by
ap25sn2t S. A. WHITTIER, Gorham, Me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26

HE Boston and Maine Railroad Company
mas completed the necessary purchases of
land and will proceed immed;stalv ~ nrenare
the way into the city and to constrnct tho
depot buildings and other accommodations
for the terminus of the road. Fortv-nine
dwelling houses have been purchased beside
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
BatcheIOr's Hair Dye.

This superb Hair Dye is the best in the world-per-
fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous no dis
appointment; ridiculous tints disagreeabe odor
The genuine VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Eye produce
es IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural
Brown leaves the hair cean soft beautiful does not
contain aparticle of lead any injurious compound.
Sold by all Druggists.
Factory 16 BOND STREET, N
jy11 SN DIV ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. HENDRICKS

DIR. HENDRICKS
Elixir of Stillingia &c Iron!
The great American Blood Purifier, COM
posed Of stillingia or Queens Root, Frost
Weed, PrickIy Ash Berries, Yellow Dock,
Pipsissewn, Mandrake and Cardamon
Seeds, &c., combined with Iron I'm its pur-
est form. stillingia ms nm Alternative or
blood purifier Ii far superior 10 sarsaPn-
rilla or any other medicine orcombinaiion
Of medicines known 10 the medical profess
sion. II Is specially recommended for the
following diseases: scrofuln, Salt, Rheum,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ulcers and Sores
Diseases Of the skin, Boiis, Pimpies, In-
digestion, Liver Complaint, Dizziness,
Sour Stomach, Dropsy, Sick Headache,
Nervousness, Constipation, Darling Pains
For weak, puny children and females who
require medical treatment, we challenge
the world to produce It's equal.
PREPARED BY
THOS. G.LORING, Apothecary
PORTLAND, ME.
PRICE 81. Six Bottles IS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
Apples.

Apples.
Choice lot Apples, just received and for sale by
j. q. CROCKETT.
mr3Osn3w SIS Commercial street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
salesman Wanted.

&aS Salesman Wanted.
Young Man acquainted with the Dry Goods
trade and good salesman can hear of good situa-
ton by applying to E. H. G. HOOPER'S, 81 Main ct,
Biddeford. sn ap23-d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26

SAVE THE CHILDREN.
MULTITUDES of them suffer, linger, and de- be-
cause Of Pin Worms. The only known remedy
for these most troublesome and dangerous of all
worms in children or adults is DIR. GOULD'S PIN
all worms; valuable cathartic, and beneficial to
health, Warranted. Price reduced to 80 cts. per
bottle GEO. C. GOODWIN & CO.. Boston.
Rooms to Let,
WITH Board, at So Free street. Also the upper
part of the building in the rear. apl3d1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
Porter, Ale & Lager Beer.

g G. FIELD & CO., "a Court Street,
-. Roston, Is prepared to furnish Porter, Ale,
and Pfan's Lager Beer In halves and quarter barrels
also In qua ts pints, and pints bottles in quanti
ties OF one dozen and upwards. Sent by Express c.
o. ID. ap26dlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26

April 2, lat 81, lon 49, sch Georgetta, from Messina
for Boston.
April 8 lat 49, Ion 49, ship Frank Flint, from Liver
pool for Boston,