davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
erdtd is not a Grant paper.
pnlitieaJ Nnfac

vote taken among the adult passengers
on train on the Vermont and Massachusetts
Railroad on Tuesday, resulted, Grant TT,
Greeley II, doubtful 7. Greeley stock was
below par on that train.
The Kennebec Journal says that while
twenty of the jurymen in attendance at the
August term of the Supreme Judicial Court
were in the Treasures Office receiving their
fees yesterday, vote was taken which re-
suited as follows: Fol. Grant, 10; for Gree
ley, l; opposed to both, total 20.
The meeting of Hon. j. ii. Ella, and H. L.
Piper, ESQ.,, at Dams Mills, Newfield, was
fully attended. We are promised good re-
port Sept. 9th from that town. s.s
John N. Allen says the use of his name as
one OF the vice presidents at the Greeley
meeting at Saccarrappa on Wednesday even
ing was unauthorized. He doesn't regard
Mr.. Greeley as much of reformer, conse-
quently he will vote for Grant.
1t was ]. HI. Sturtevant, instead of l. H.,
as printed, who is the Republican nominee
Tor Representative in Fayette. 1s- CAV
The advices received by the Republican
Congressional Committee from Pennsylvania
are more en- ,ouraging than ever It is stated
that within the last week good work has been
accomplished in the mining districts, which
secures large vote for Hartranf.
Letters from Ohio are also very encourag-
Ing, and the Liberal Republicans are sorely
puzzled for an explanation of the sudden de-
cline in Greeley stock in all parts of the West
and Northwest. A report of extended obser-
vations made especially for the Republican
Campaign Committee in Alabama, Louisiana
and Tennessee, leaves no doubt of success in
those States. I..l.I E1. a7a.5lgDT
The Traveller says that many of the Irish
men of Boston will vote the Republican tick
ct this fall. In some of the wards Young
Hishmen went in squads to the Republican
caucuses on Monday evening, and took part
in the proceedings. Many of them are mem
bers of the Catholic Total Abstinence Socie-
ties, and they do not feel at home in a party
whose strongholds are the corner groceries
and beer saloons. .-
A convention of general and special insur-
ance agents and adjusters, of the New Eng
land States, numbering about fifty, was held
at Springfield, Mass, on the 9th and 18th
insts. The political status of the convention
was taken, and it was ascertained that the
entire number were for Grant, with but one
exception, and that was an cx-Confederate
General, who never voted but once in his life
and that was for Jefferson Davis for President
of the ConfederacY. 49,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
THE argus said of General Banks in i

THE argus said of General Banks in its
issue of Aug. 18th, 1866:
The great commander (Banks) accordingly
came forward (not supported by his old com
rades in arms at New Orleans.) He looked
killing to the ladies' He always looks SOTO
any but rebels-just as he is described as ap-
Pearing that bright! summers morning at Port
Hudson, when during a slight skirmish on the
outposts he set proudly on his charger three
miles to the rear and ever and anon demanded
to know how the battle went,' and if 1--WE
hold our own
The Argus of Aug 29th, 1872 says of the
same gentlemen:
In personal appearance the General has
changed but little since last upon the stump in
this State His hair is silvered, but the same
determined mein which gave him that title of
"the iron man" the same fine presence which
always commands respect, the old time fire and
vigor to move the minds of men, were all there
You pays your money and takes. your
choice" If various rumors in 1866 and charges
in Democratic papers are true, it is matter of
regret that Gen. Banks ''has changed but little
since last upon the stump here a~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

Mr.. GREELEY has again started out on
another pilgrimage. Wednesday he was the
guest of Snowman Barnum at Bridgeport,
Conn.,, who exhibited him and allowed him to
speak the following: -la @ s5' .-A3i
Allow me to make a single remark with ref
erence to one aspect of the great struggle now
going on in our country. Strategy in politics Is
the tribute which craft pays to strength The
pressed into service to piece it out. You see at
this day great party. struggling to avert defeat
by distracting and breaking up the host which
is opposed to it. You would not have the Fed
eral office holders working so hard to get up
third if they did not feel sure that between the
two tickets already in the field the verdict was
against them. The effort then to distract the
host on our side is a confession of despair. AS
such receive it. The confession remains; the
despair is not likely to pass away.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
THE PR ESS
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 80, 1872.

81 hope the time will come when the
soldier who fought with Lee and johnson
will occupy proud a position m the
hearts of the American people, as the
soldier who fought under Grant ana Sher-
man. ',-HoRAcE GREELEY, at Vicksburg in 1871.
ssGeneraI Grant never has been beaten,
and he never will be.''-Horaee Greeteu.
"Erant and his policy deserve the very
highest creait.''-Hordce Greeley.
The brain, the heart, the soul of the pres
emit Democratic party is the rebel eIeme MT
ut the south, with its Northern allies and
sympathizers. 1t is rebel at the core to.
day 1T would come into power with the
hate, the chagrin, the wrath, the mortifi-
cntion Of ten bitt years to impeI and
guide ITS steps. Whatever chastisenent
may be deserved by our national sins, we
must hope this disgrace and humiliation
VIII be spared to us."-[Horace Greeley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
ssThe Woods are Full of 'em."
For County ATTORNEY
roscoggin-GE0RGE C. WJNG

SENATOR WILSON and GEN. HARLAN will speak at
PARIS, Saturday, Aug. 31st.
FRED DOUGLASS and GEN. BUTLER will speak at
HARRINGTON, Saturday, Aug. 31st
Hon. JOHN A. PETERS will speak at
PORTLAND, Friday evening" Aug 3Oth.
SAoARAPPA, Saturday evening" Aug. 31st.
GEN. JOHN C. CALDWELL and Hon. j. H. WARWICK
will address the citizens of
WINDHAM at the town house, Friday, Aug. 30th
at O'Clock p. m.
HON. ISRAEL WAsHBURN JR. will speak at
WIscAssEr Mass Meeting, Friday afternoon Aug.
Gov PERHAM will speak at
LOWELL CENTRE, Friday afternoon, Aug. 3oth at
o'clock.
STOWE, Friday evening" Aug 30th.
FRYBURG CENTRE, Saturday afternoon, Aug. Sist,
at O'Clock.
GEN. b. F. BUTLER will speak at -
LIMERICK VILLAGE, Monday afternoon Sept. 2.
at o'clock.
BIDDEFoRD, Monday evening, Sept. 2, at City
Hall.
Hon. JUSTIN S. MORRILL, will speak at
-, Wednesday, Sept. 4th.
YARMOUTH, Thursday evening, Sept. 9Th.
BRUNSWICK, Saturday evening, Sept. It'll.
GEN. j. R. HAwLEY, of Conn, will speak at
PORTLAND, MONDAY evening, sept. "a, at CITY
Hail.
BUcKFrELD, Thursday, Sept. 9Th.
CANTON, Friday, Sept. 9Th
Hon. ISRAEL WAsHBURN, Jr., will speak at
BoLsTERs MILLS, Tuesday evening, Sept. Sd.
Hon. GEO. NJ. robson will speak at
GoRHAM, Tuesday, Sept. Sd.
BANGOR, Wednesday, Sept. f..
Hon. H. L. DAWES will speak at
SOUTH WINDHAM Monday, Sept. %.
-, Tuesday evening" Sept. Sd.
FRYEBURG, Wednesday, Sept 4.
BETHEL, Thursday afternoon, Sept. 5th at 2
o'clock.
ANDovER, Friday afternoon Sept. 9th at o'clock
GEN. STEWART L. WooDFoRD, will speak at
CUMBERLAND CENTRE, Monday Sept g.
GRAY, Tuesday afternoon, Sept Sd at Q O'Clock,
BRIDGToN, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 4th. at
O'Clock.
GEN. JOHN NJ. HARLAN of Kentucky, will sneak At
HEBRON, Monday, Sept. ID.
GRAY, Tuesday, Sept. Sd.
BRIDGToN, Sept. 4th.
HON. VIM. p FRYE will speak at
HIRAM, Monday, Sept. 3D.
KEZAR FALLS, Tuesday, Sept. Sd.
FRYEBURG, Wednesday, Sept. 4th. -
BETHEL, Thursday, Sept. 5th.
CANTON, Friday, Sept. 9Th.
A A. STRoUT, ESQ.,, will speak at
BRIDGToN CENTRE, Saturday evening, Aug. 81.
DIR. GEORGE B. LoRrNG, of Salem, Mass, will speak
ALFRED, Friday evening Aug 3oth
FREDERICK DOUGLASS will speak at
SOUTH WINDHAM, Monday evening, Sept. I'd.
STEEP FALLS, Tuesday afternoon, Sept. Sd at 2
o'clock.
-. Wednesday, Sept. 4th
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

The Washington Republican reviewing
General Farnsworth's st. Charles, Illinois.
speech on the 18th instant, in which he intro
duced an alleged quotation from the Presi-
dents message, and stated that subsequently
asking the President for an explanation OF
his meaning, General Grant replied, swell
really, can't say what that does mean, Nor.
ton put that in" says
What will be thought of this model reform
er, Farnsworth, when It is shown that Gen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

A1er an attack of fever other acute disease has
passed OH and nature is endeavorng to rally the de-
pated system, help the effort with the standard veg
etaDe tonic oil the age ostetters Stomach Bitters.
Nothing known tot physician the pharmacopolist
expedltes like hsvitaliziug nvigorant.
Persons VINO nave been Frustrated by long continued
sickness recover their lost flesh, strength and cheer
funess in less then hafthe time that would be requir
ed to recuperate without it. 1t is the most genial as
well as the most harmless of medicated stimulants
and remedy for (as well as apreyentive Of dys-
pepsia bilious attacks, constipation, diseases
&C., has no equal in the world. When all other tones
have failed this effects cure. q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

The New York Herald correspondents
who were here at the Soldiers Convention,
say in their dispatches:
OF the rank and file present it is no exag-
geration to say that it was probably the larg-
est collection of soldiery since the war; and
masmuch as the demonstration was purely
political, the administration party can take a
substantial crumb OF comfort ID
The HprnIH iS NOT n Gr,nt mama,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

THE agitated old Argus is employing its
best powers to convince Portland people that
hardly any body came to the Soldiers Con-
vention, Tuesday Now it would be much
quicker over and only agreater degree of ly-
ing to say that not man came on any train
and the few who intended to come to the city
on business remained at home-that there
was not an individual in City Hall during the
day. By way of climax, the argus might
add that it is always a truthful journal, al
ways fair and candid and of high moral and
rel;oious tendency
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

SOME Of the Democratic papers amuse
themselves and their readers by heading
George Sennott's dreary, ipcoherent, ram
bling, explosive letter to Wendell Fhillips-
''Pl illps Skinned" as if nothing else could
possibly account for Phillips being so much
smarter than bis volunteer antagonist, 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
THE Arqu. wants to know in half colun

The argus wants to know in half column
editorial eff we are ever to have reconcilia-
ton, why not now?' Sure enough. Why,
seven years after the war, do Horace Gree
ley's friends In West Virginia open the bloody
chasm anew by deprivIng the colored men of
their vested rights? The kind of "reconcl-
iation" that your party wants, Mr.. argus, is
an arrangement by which the Southern DEM
ocrats shall be allowed peacefully, quietly and
without rebuke, to Cypress their former bond
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
Haydn Association.

Members are requested to meet on Monday Even
ing at O'Clock, at Fluent Hail. to consider the sub
ject Of attending the Musical Convention to be hold
en- At Bangor Sept 10th, 18th, 18th and 18TH
A full attendance is desired. Bring your "Jubi-
lee Books"
au30-sn ct FRED TT CT OWES Sac,v
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
SIDNEY PERHAM.

olD1N T. L L T. IL liam.
FOR PEEsIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
At Large-SAMUEL E. SPRING, Of Portland.
- ALEXANDER CAMPBELL,
e Of Oherrytels
First Distrist-JAMES III. MCMILLAN.
Second Distriet-JOHN III. KIMBALL, of Bath.
Third Distrtct--JAMFS BRSKINE, or Bristol.
Fourth District-MORDECAI MITCHELL.
Firth District-WILLIAM McGILVERY.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS-
First District-JOHN II. BURLEIGR
Second District-HILLTAM p. FRYE.
Third District--JAMES G. BLAINE
Fourth District-SAMUEL r. HERSEY.
Fifth Distriet-EUGENE HALE.
For Senators.
Camberland-HFNRY III. BURGESS,
CALEB n. CHAPLIN,
CHARLES HUMPHREY
HENRY PENNELL.
drosooogin-JEREMIAH DfNGEEY Jr
JESSE DAFIS.
Kennebec-JOHN NAY.
AMBROSE II. ABBOT.
Knor-MOSES WEBSTER.
Lincola-ALMORE KENNEDY.
0rford-ENOCH C. FARRINGTON,
JoNATHANsK. MARTIN.
Penobseot-JOHN B. FOSTER,
JOSEPHL SMITH,
JOHN KIMBALL,
CHARLES sHAW.
Piscataquis CHARLES L. CUNNING.
agadahock-R0BERTP P. CARR.
Waldo-JOHN S. BROOKS.
I'm. COFFIN.
Washington-JOHN CRANDON,
HORACE HARMON.
York-JOHN f. BUTLER, .a
CYRUS III. HOBBS,
ALBERT G. O'BRION
For County Caamissiener.
(btnberLond-EDWTNN TnWNoENn
And,oscogoin- WILLIAM1 RO1K.
Kernebec-ORRICK HAYES.
KNOX,. ". TRUSSELL N
LincoLn--DAPID CHAMBERLAIN.
OEJord-RILLIAM CHASE.
PeHobscot-- WILLIAM H. CHESLEY.
sogadafoc~EBENEzER CoLBY.
Washington FISHER.
YOrk-JAMES r. BRACKETT. ...
For County Ire Asurcr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PENNRLL.
Kenne6ec. zALgALNsoN sTibKS,
Liacoln-NATHANIEL LTNCnLN d.
Pe'o5.cos-- HoRAcE y MCPHERSON.
Piscdtaquis- WILLIAM BUCK
Sdgadahoc-HENRY w. BOVEY
WGtdo-H H. F0BBES. ....t.
Washington-IGNATIUS SARGENT.
York-ZOPHAR r. FOLSOM.
For Register of Deeds.
Cumberland-HENRY C. HOUSTON
Aadroscoggin-SILAS SPR4GUE
KennebecDPRENTISS M. F0GLER.
Knor-G. W. WHITE. I'D. ",T
Liacotn-JAMES Il. REED. -..-
0sford-sUMNER z. JEWELL, Eastern Dist't.
PenobscOt-AMOS Il. Hardy
Piscdtaquis-N. W. HALL.
Waldo-GEORGE E. BRACKETT. $3.50
Wdshington-C. ADAMS.
York-ASA L. KICKER.
For Judge of Probate.
Kennebec--H. x. BAKER.
Knor-E. M. WOOD.
Linc0tn-JOHN H. CONVERSE
Penobscof-JOHN e. Godfrey.
Sagadahoc-W ASHINGTON GILBERT.
Watdo-ASA THURSTON.
WGshiagton-JA HES Il. MILLIKRN
Fors-NATHANIEL HOBBS.
For Register of Probase..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s. WOODMAM.
Kennebec-CHARLES HEWINS.
KNOTT p. PIERCE.
0eford-H. c. DAYS..
PeaObscot-AMBROSE C.. FLINT
PscatGquis-1SA GETCHELL
So s 9sadahoc-CYRUS W. L0NGLEY.
WdtdO-B. II. FIELDS
WGshington-.M. III, WILDER
York-HORACE n RURBANK.
Far Clerk Of Courts.
Canbcrland-DANIEL W. FESSENDEN.
0ztord-TS. WRIGHT.
For sheriff
Cdnberland-W. H. PENNELL
kenne0es.4 81 ,i !, 4; BxaToN.
Lincoin-JAMES Z. MORSE.
OLford-L. ID. STACY.
Eenobscos-JOHN H. WILSON.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. BROWN
agaddhoc-PATRICKK MILI4Y;
Wdtdo-SAMUEL NORTON. -
Washington ISAAC WILDER.
York-EDNUND WARREN,
For County Attorney.
Andro'cog0'"-GEoRGE c. Fling.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
TREASURER SPINNER.-A Washington spe

very sad statement is made that owing to
an overworked brain and his recent sudden ill
ness, the mind of Gen. Spinner is losing its &C
tivity, and that it takes a perceptible space of
subject so as to comprehend it. This may be
merely temporary, but after so many years of
constant and laborious service, it seems that
Congress could do no better than to retire this
faithful servant on an appropriation sufficient
pension. During and throughout the rebellion
Gen. Spinner was employed daily for from
eighteen to twenty hours out of the twenty
FOUR and President Lincoln used to say of him
frequently, "He is the hardest worker under
the government"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

The gentleman signing himself "yours for
REFORM" who writes to the Argus from West
Waterville of meeting held in that village,
(which was addressed by Henry Hatch, Esq,
and Hon. T. Fl. Hubbard, which for fair,
gentlemanly, concise and unanswerable
speech, that of Mr.. Hubbard has never been
excelIed in this place." will please begin his
reformatory career by reforming his English.
W ich is evidently founded on the model of
Joe Gargery's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
News and Other Items.

The Massachusetts Republicans at their con.
vention Wednesday nominated Thomas Talbot
of Billerica, for 1t. Governor. t.. .-..-+.r
Brooklyn is excited over the mysterious dis.
appearance of several pretty young wives The
people think they have eloped, but their hus-
bands refuse to believe it,
A young man hunting turkeys at Kalama-
zoo, Mich, thought he saw one in the grass,
but the coroner's jury decided that it was the
head of the farmer who owned the premises
and was taking a nap.
In repairing the house on Rings Island,
near Newburyport, which formerly belonged to
the late Joshua NJ Pike, Monday, the carpen-
tiers in removing the roof, found slowed away a
file of the Newburyport Daily Herald from o.
tober to the end of the year 1882, the first year
this paper was published as daily n.
Col. Tennie G. Clafin says: 81 have seen
clairvoyantly that within two years there will
be lnaugurated war more bloody and cruel
than the world has seen for centuries 1 shall
command my regiment and shall be killed. -
Hurry up that war; 70
The wife of Mr.. George K Crandall of Caro-
lima Mills. r. l., who has for some time been
Ill Ill health, jumped from the bridge at Ken
yon's Mills into the water. The effect of the
sudden plunge brought her to her senses, and
she called for help. She foated few feet
down the stream, came in contact with a rock
about two feet under water, to which she chung,
and from which she was taken by the neigh
bors, who had heard her cries. 5'stg .
The Florida Union shows how some people
in that State are disposed to "clasp hands
across the bloody chasm." Senator L. G. Den
mis-, leading Republican, received a letter, of
which the following is verbatim copy:
-e-s rsssFsEr Gully, 1872.
L. a. Dennis: SIR-You are hereby notified
TO Settle up your business and leave this State
IN one month, you dam black-hearted son of
b-h. You have been reported to us as thief
and scandellized liar and, sir we will bear it
no longer; we say leave, if you don't want the
ouzzards to feast on your carcass. If you don't
leave in the sessified time you will be visited
by II II II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

The FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT.-Judge Geo.
w. Paschal of Texas, an ex-slave holder and a
well-known lawyer of Washington, publishes a
letter to Senator Harlan disputing the latter po-
sition that the fourteenth amendment does not
prohibit payment for the liberated slaves, and
taking the ground that Congress and all the
Legislatures combined cannot pay any claim for
the emancipation of any slave, no matter who
is to receive the benefit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
MARRIED.

~ In Weld, Aug. 25, Rufus G. Hayward and May G.
Newman. ' ~
In Abbott Aug. 16, F. D. Spaulding and Frances
M. Small. - 's n
In Brighton, Aug. II, Truman Strickland and Ma
randa Davis.
In Norridgewock. Aug. 16, Truman S. Bigelow and
Nellie NJ Ramsdell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
DIED.

In this city, Aug. 49, Edwin Augustus, only son of
Edward and Hattie Nixon, aged years months
Funeral services Friday afternoon at o'clock
In Cape Elizabeth, Aug. 20, Miss Dorcas Skiliin,
aged 76 years 10 months.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon at O'Clock,
at her late residence.
In Livermore Falls, Aug "a, sewal Bracket, aged
% years months.
In North Turner, Aug. 10, Oren Leavitt aged rs
years.
In Augusta, Aug. 0, Mrs. Leila A. wife of C. C,
Grant. Jf of Skowhegan, aged % years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

The New York Evening Post, being puzzled
by Gen.Banks Lynn speech, falls back on tue
circular to the soldiers signed by him about a
month ago, containing the following:
We congratulate ourselves upon the fact
mat the government during. the past three and
half years has been administered by one of
our comrades, who has shown wonderful civil
capacity in aiding in the reduction of the pub
lie debt; in conducting our foreign affairs with
great skill, so that we now stand at peace with
tne whole world; in preserving peace in sec
tions OF our country where sentiments were en-
tertained calculated to disturb the reorganiza-
ton of the States lately in rebellion,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
Freeport, Aug. 10Th.

THE leading article in the September GOLD
AND New" is "Person and President" which
shows historically the influence of the Presi-
dents own character on our Government, and
declares broadly for Grant, after comparison
of him and Greeley with the standard chosen.
The venerable poet, Bryant, contributes spr=
tied account of a lttle-known English satirist,
Oldham. The Martineau article for this num=
Der is unavodaby omitted. The serials con-
tinue. There is a sprightly short story, Gin the
Wide World" by Swedish author, Federhohnj
some ne very amusing skesches Of negro character
called ''Colsred Photographs" by Mrs. See.
muller; a suggestive and lively article by. Mr..
Hale calculated to keep yon awake while 1t
tells you how to go to slespI discussion at ghosts
and the usual liberal allowance OF literary and
miscellaneous m altar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
JAMES CUNNINGHAM.
MASON Sc BUILDER.
20 PR Il LIE STREET,
IA. al orders for jobbing and building promptly at
tend to. jun5 sniff
A Book for Every Mau

~, Inc SCIENCE OF LIFE, or SELF-PRESERyA-
IIION, Medical Treatise en- the Cause and Cure of
exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in Man. Ner-
Sous and Physical Debility II ypochondria Impotensy.
Spermatorrh9a or Seminal Weakness and all other
diseases arising from the errors of youtb or the in
9seretons or excuses of mature years. This is in
aeed book for every man. Thousands have been
piness 1t is the cheapest and beat medical work
ever published and the only on this class Of ills
worm reading 1sOth edition, revised, much en-
Barged lustrated, bound in beautiful French CLOTH
priee only ~ Sent by mail postpaid on receipt Of
Rrce; Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI-
wv ~ =, NO. Buliinch Street, Boston, Mass DIR.
~ ~. IahhEh, Assistant Physician. N b. The
9utnor may be consulted the above as well as all
diseases requiring SKILL and ExPEIIENCE.
mar2S-d1v
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

The people of the United States know
General Grant-have known all about
him since DoncisOn and vicksburg; they
do not know his sIanderers, and do not
care to know them. o-Horace Greelen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

GEN. BANKS advocates in his speeches the
policy of leaving the national debt to future
generations to pay. The country at large
will generally agree with him. Indeed the
only man who has insisted on keeping the ma
tional taxes at the highest figure is one Hor-
ace Greeley, in whom the Democratic Office
seekers see all kinds of virtue. Mr. Greeley's
paper has strenuously demanded the rapid
payment of the national obligations. 1t is
due to the Democratic party, however, to add
that its real policy in the past has been to re-
pudiate the entire debt or what would be
equivalent, issue worthless paper money to
nav IT, ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

AN IMMENSE CLAIM.-The heirs eff John
Coslne are making an effort to recover three
pieces of property in New York, which, if gain
ed, will stand them in about $50 ,OOO One
is about 200 feet in width, extending from the
North River, near the foot Of 56th street to the
junction of Bath street and Broadway, and
thence along the line of 18th street to 9th ave-
nue.. Another is plot of s acres at Fulton
street and Broadway, which has been held since
1913, under SO years lease, now about expir-
ing; and the other is about 200 acres of ground
near Harlem. r.,r -..r .-re.-,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SEVEN DOLLS

for egg and bro.
COal-Seven twenty-five for Stove
fifty cents less when not delivered.
These prices are low, as must be
evident to everybody.
..-.. JOS. III. POOR L. BRO.