davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-29
Dakota

The Yanktonians grease their throats vith
Dolly Warden butter. ~
fankton is building a $4,000 ..hash
house,
John Lawrence, Esq, Of Yankton. has
been awarded the grain contract for the SAN
toe Sioux Agency.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02
z The Citizens Caucus.

The so-called citizens caucus at City Hall
, was just what it was intended to be--a Demo-
cratic side-show Indeed, the regular ward
caucuses of that party adjourned early that
the attendants might put off their grey uni
forms and appear in the citizens caucus in
citizens attire. The Democratic ppe-layers
were about watching the working of their
plans and prompting when necessary. 1t is
an old dodge and fails in nine cases out of ten,
but without it their cause is hopeless and with
it there is a ray of hope. t1esal ssSA
The full proceedings of the caucus are Civ
en- elsewhere. 1t nominated a Republican
for Mayor and committee to nominate ward
tickets; thus, so far as the movement is con-
cerned, putting its entire management into
the hands of seven men-aRd for what pur-
poser Simply to defeat the Republican party
and put the city government into the hands
of the Democracy. Beyond the few engaged
in the movement, no man will so far insult
his common sense as to assert that this move
ment has any other object. e.'f .sgslsss
i's Said Democratic leader to a friend: ssWe
hope to get 200 Republican votes for Mr.. Nor
gan and thus defeat an election by the people,
We shall make combinations enough, if the
thingworks, toget an anti-Republcan majority
in the city government, and then either get our
own nominee for Mayor or one who will of
necessity be under our CONTROL
This is avery brief statement of the case,
but an hours speech could not make it plain
er or truer; nor could dozen speeches hide
beneath the bait of the most plausible pre-
texts the ugly Democratic hook a % s7a7'
Three gentlemen addressed the caucus, but
no fair minded man will say that a single rea-
son was given why Republican should leave
his organization to vote for Mr.. Morgan.
What did they say? Is the Republican city
administration extravagant? No speaker
made the charge. Were there any charges of
corruption? We did not hear any. Has the
city government adopted measures that are
generally unsatisfactory? No such charge
was made. What then? Simply the Ogdens-
burg loan. Now what have the Mayor, AL
dermen and Councimen to do with this
Just the same that every other voter has and
no more When that question comes before
the people each of them will have one vote
and no more. 1t is mere clap-trap, invented
by the Democrats and few political Micaw-
bers to divert few Republicans in the hope
of helping their political fortunes.
1t need not be said that this is the oft re-
peated device of the same old enemy that Re-
publicans have fought and defeated for years
an enemy that in this case promises no re-
form, but only maneauyers for political posi-
ton. Nor need it be added that every Repub-
ican that votes for Mr. Morgan and the ward
tickets made up and arranged for Demo-
cratic success by this one man powerh lad just
as well vote for Mr.. Cleaves and the balance
of the regular Democratic ticket
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02
The Municipal Election.

The Democracy have not entered upon the
political canvass this spring with their usual
spirit and assumed confidence. Many of them
say frankly that they have small hope Of &C
complishing anything. But as usual they
seize upon differences of opinion among Re
publicans on local affairs, and make the most
they can out of them. 1t is they who insist
that a question of street-lights and cross
walks is more important THAI the destiny OF
the race. And this year, as from time I'M
memorial, they catch some young Republican
birds with this chaff Els the destiny of the
race, then, or even of the country, at stake
on our municipal election ?'' pertly inquiries
some lively advocate of party disorganization,
like the Advertisers 90" Certainly not.
But suppose every city and town in the State
should look on its humble place in the Repub
lcan ranks and its individual insignifcance
as an excuse for deserving to the enemy, be-
cause the enemy promises to pay smaller sala-
ries to policemen? The enemy always breaks
these promises, besides. ,t.5 -
There is no reason why any disnterested
person should directly or indirectly through
'citizens' movement" aid the Democracy the
present year. Such local questions as are now
uppermost in the public mind are in their ma
ture transitory. The Mayor and City Coun-
Gil cannot by any possibility exercise any con-
troll or influence over them in their official
character. To break away from the party
and weaken its ranks at critical moment,
achen such course ,ciU not hare the smallest
Influence in efecting the object expected to be
attained by it, is to the last degree unphiloso-
phical. RI ,.
All the gentlemen nominated on our ticket
are sound Republicans, and deserve the I'M
divided support of the party. They are men
in whose hands We can safely intrust our 10
cal concerns, while by electing them we shall
prevent the giving out to the rest of the
country of the disheartening intelligence that
one of the largest cities in New England,
Republican stronghold, has at the very be-
ginning of the Presidential contest changed
front. There are persons who affect to re-
gard a disaster like the one suggested as of
trivial consequence. To such persons we have
nothing to say. But to the patriotic citizen
no disappointment equals in bitterness that
which results from the defeat of those noble
schemes for the amelioration of the condition
of mankind which are embodied in the much
abused political platforms. g A municipal
election may do much to help or harm the
glorious general cause. .A7
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02

1855 A8Bruvaho0 lnd1&estlOn.
Persons who are predisposed to dyspepsia, find
their sufferings from this cause greatly aggravated
by damp weather, easterly winds, and sudden
changes from q mild to a chilling atmosphere In
the spring. therefore, the pangs Of indigestion are
seriously augmented by the atmospheric variations
peculiar to the season. and It is incumbent upon all
who desire to pass through the ordeal Of its cold
untormented by the indescribabe torrents which
accompany dyspepsia to tone and strengthen the d.
gestive organs with healthful and effective yegeta-
Bile invgorant and no one familiar with the medi-
cal records Of the age, question for one moment
that Hostetters Stomach Bitters is the Tonic best
adapted to this purpose. IafEVss
The credentials of the Great Restorative are nm
equalled in number and character BY those of any
other advertised medicine in the world. If ever
there was preparation to rank as a national rene
dy, this wonderful specific has fair claim to the
title. For period of twenty years it has literally
been the Champion Tonic and Alternative on this side
Of the Atlantic. In popularity 1t has never been
approached by any of its would-be competitors. and
its annual sales far In advance of those of any
other medicine Of its class that comparisons would
be ridiculous. One Of two conclusions l., inevitable
Either the American people are deficient in common
sense and incapable of rational discrimination, or
Hosteters Btters is the best preventive remedy for
indigestion, fever and ague, bilious remittent fever,
constipation rheumatism, nervous complaints and all
maladies Of an epidemic or endemic type The read
er will judge for himself which Of the two conclu-
sions 10 most consistent with fact and reason
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02
STATE NEWS.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

The Telegraph says one-sixteenth of bark
Isaac Lincoln" was sold at public auction at
Brunswick, on Tuesday last, for one hundred
and seventy five dollars, subject to claim of
four hundred dollars The 1. l.. is a new vessel
built in 1869, and cost $40,0 600
PENoBsCor COUNTY.
The Bangor Commercial says young lady of
that city wears a watch which came over in the
M&yfower in 1920.
The Commercial says the dwelling house of
Joseph Laing, Esq. station agent at Passadum-
keag on the European road was burned to the
ground "Wednesday evening. No insurance, the
policy had just run out afF
4 The Commercial says good horse belonging
to Mr.. Gould, who resides on Essex street, Ban
gor, broke loose in the stable Wednesday night,
and ate nearly bushel of grain. The animal
died the next morning. e .nl 81
The dwelling house, barn and outbuildings
of Mr. w. S. Randlet, in Charleston, were dis
stroyed by fire Tuesday night. The families
(there were two in the house) had just time to
get out in safety, with only such clothing as
they had on. tfIHr
The Whtg says Mr.. A. B. Dyer, one of the
prominent business men of Lagrange, was Sc
riously injured in the woods Thursday morning,
by being struck on the head by falling tree, or
limb. 1t is feared that his injuries will prove
fatal ~ y
PIscATAQUIs COUNTY.
A Shirley correspondent of the Dover Obser-
Der says the hay famine is getting to be quite
serious. Every lot of hay that was for sale in
that town few weeks agois now disposed OF,
and there are now several parties who are very
short and are trying to purchase. The last
price that heard Of at Greenville, was $40 per
ton .srs..r s...... - r.-..l -.
The Observer says the dwelling house of Mr..
Charles Lindsey of Milo, situated about one
mile from the village took fire last Saturday
forenoon and was totally destroyed. The barn
was saved.
The Observer says the Foxcraft Manufacture
ing Company are to commence Immediately to
put IN the machinery at the Jordan mill for the
manufacture of spools. .
sAGADAHoC COUNTY. ' iaaIlai
Hon. James ID. Robinson has been unani-
mously nominated by the Republicans of Bath,
in caucus, for reelection as Mayor.
The Times states lat Miss Lee, of Freeport,
was severely injured Thursday by falling on the
ice in front of q store in Bath.
The Times says Reuel Williams, who owned
one half of the building recently burned at
Bowdoinham, has been arrested on charge of
setting fire to the house. Williams was insured
on his half of the house, which had not been
occupied for some months.
HFRrE WALDO COUNTY.
The Belfast Age says upwards Of 100000
bushels of corn have been received by our corn
dealers in Belfast within the past three months
and sold on the line of the railroad and to other
interior towns. This is an average of 10000
bushels per week or 1900 per day. The amount
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02
j. B. BROWN &c SONS.
---, b A N X h r s, u.
A"8,


THIS HOUSE is established for the transaction of
General Banking Business .F,e...--
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight In
terest at the rate Of Four per cent per annum allow
ed on all Daily Balances Accounts rendered and in
crest credited monthly. la
CERTIFICATES IF DEPOSIT issued bearing in
terest as by agreeme and available at maturity In
Portland, Boston or New York
COLLECTIONS of Notes, Drafts, Coupons and
Dividends made in all parts of the United States and
Canada. AN SHa3aEA 1880
DEALERS in Government and other Investment
Securities and in Gold and Silver Coin.
STERLING BILLS drawn on Engnnd, Scotland
and Ireland Sight lrafts Paris Berlin and other
European cities, Nj ntreal, St John and Halifax.
Gold and Currency Drafts on Boston and New York.
APPROVED Commercial Bills purchased.
FACILITIES afforded for the transaction of the
Special well the General Business of correspon-
dents. -.. 4...-.-.
ss Agents for the sale of the I m "A z
Bonds Of the Portland & Ogdensburg r r
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02

SYMPTOMS OF DYSPEPSIA
ARE PAIN in THE PIT OF THE
STOMACH, CAUSED BY CON-
TRACTION UPON UNDIGESTED
FOOD, USUALLY SOON AFTER
EATING.
Z .ACIDITY AND WIND CAUSED
BY FOOD PREVENTING IN
STEAD OF DIGESTING.
COSTIVENESS AND LOSS OF
APPETITE, OWING TO UNNAT-
URAL CONDITION OF FOOD AND
WANT OF GASTRIC JUICE.
+ PAIN in THE HEAD, SIDES,
BREAST AND EXTREMITIES,
MOUTH CLAMMY WITH BAD
TASTE AND FURRED TONGUE.
z CONSULTATIVE SYMPTOMS,
COUGH AND PALPITATION OF
HEART OFTEN MISTAKEN FOR
CONSUMPTION WHILE 1T is on
LY A SYMPTOM OF DYSPEPSIA.
SLEEPLESSNESS, DIZZINESS,
HEADACHE, GLOOM AND DE-
PRESTON OF SPIRITS, ARE
ALL ALARMING SYMPTOMS IF
NEGLECTED, BUT WHICH ARE
EASILY REMOVED BY THE USE
OF -.-, .....,.. -, ...... -a.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02
20 @h8 OFFICE OF
BOARD OF MANUFACTURES,

"a cAChaNdE ST.. PORTLAND.
IN a.
= The Board Of Manufactures are now ready to enter
upon systematic work. They willreceive by the uu-
dersigned or his successor, and will place on file at
their Office, such statements as may be handed In
respecting buildings and apartments adapted to and
available for manufactures in this city; with the
views of proprietors as to the improvement thereof
the sort of manufacture to which adapted, whether
furnished with steam power good light ETC. also the
residence and place Of business of said propretors
These statements, can, it is Believed be used to adj
vantage in promoting the settlement Of manufac-
lures in our midst. -.-I Io t.s.srs.e-
Address communications to, or call upon at Office
from 10 A. NJ to 12a P. M. sasia9asE
III WALTER WELLS, ns
H'ia3 ~ a4 Sec BID. Of Manufacturers.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02
THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE.

and will commence with every mechanical appliance
complete including the most perfect and rapid steam
presses, and with all the necessary in its bus
mess department for securing accuracy and despatch
In the interest Of neither sect party nothing will
interfere with its plain and ouspoken Independence
while its endeavor will be, by consistency and fair
ness, to challenge the respect Of intelligent people
bEfH@ET GLOBE PUBLISHING CO.,
.,..... No. 90 Washington Street, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Newport, E, 18th ult, ship Union Cotter, FIN
In port 18th ult, barque Ranger, for Portland.
SID I'm Buenos Ayres prev to Jan go barques Tatay
Morse, and Philena, Chase, Boston. - - =
AT az Aspn%ali 1ath ult barque Emma Henri
At Guantanamo 18th ult, sch Dauntless, Coombs,
for New York.
Ar at Cienfuegos 10th ult brig Lewis Clark, Smith,
Mansanilla. '
:. Cid nth, brig Samuel Lindsey Small. New York;
2lst, barque Gertrude, Carlisle, New York.
Ar at Caibarien 10th, barque Weldon Colson.
Havana. SNN''
CID 18th, sch Alzena, Boynton, New York; 10th.
Sid 2ist, bar9ues Sandy Hook, Barstow, for sagua;
sch Lowell Leayitt, Sagua;. 23d, barque Nellie
tanzas; Long Reach, Gurrier, Cardenas.
o,G TX I3d oI,g Josie fsttgrew North of Hatteras
In port 2ith, barques Lizzie H jackson, Warwick
and Jane Adsne, Hutchinson, for New York, Idg;
Enrique, Orcutt; for New Orleans brigs Eta M
Tucker, Tucker, for North of Hatteras sch Sylvan
Ar at Matanzas 18th, barque Jas Ward, Nicker-
son, Havana; schs Emily Curtis, Barbour, Havana;
Hattie Sampson, Davis, do; 2Oth Ethan Allen,
casset; schs Marcia Reynolds, Houghton, St John,
NIB; Onward, Bunker, Portland; sd, brig Anita
Owen, Blanchard, Newport, E; Alice Starrett, Hoop
Sid 1sth brig Sarah Gilmore, Clifford, New York;
sch Alcyone Davis Philadelphia; ed, brig Loeb Lo-
teras; brig Amelia Emma, Carbon, do.
Portland 22d Gambia Gilkey, St Marys; sch
Dresser, Reed. Charleston.
Sid 16th brig Torrent, Tibbetts North of Hatteras:
18th, schs Grace Webster, Hume, do; 10th, Othello
Young, Philadelphia; 2Oth Windward, Ellis, North
OF Hatteras; 21st, barque Rachel, Norton do; brig
Merriwa, Waterhouse, Portland
Ar at Sagua 18th, brig ID Whidden, Els Port
land; sch -Four Sisters, Shearer Havana; GOTH brig
Henderson, Henderson, do; 2lst, barque Daring,
Mcdonald, Portland.
Sid 18th, brig Z c Redman. Redman, New Orleans;
10th, barque w Holbrook, Polleys, New York.
Ar at St John, NIB, 9th, sch X Howard, Rourke,
Portland.
Cid 2sth, brig Merriman, Lecraw, Cardenas.
--latest by European steamers.l
Ar at Cardiff 14th, Rosetta Mcneil, Sproul, Havrc,
land ent out for New Orleans.)
Ar at Penarth 18th, VIM McGilvery, Nichols, from
Hamburg, land emit out for Montevideo.
Sid FIN Newport 14th, Flori NJ Hurlbut Mlllay for
Boston.
Sid FIN Penarth 18TH Daniel Draper, Clark, Singa-
pore,
Sid FIN Queenstown 18th Messenger, Hill from
Bakers Isand) for Hamburg /
Sid FIN Queenstown 18th, Austria, Delano, Liver
pool; Andrew jackson, Morse, Boston.
SPOKEN.
Ian "a nj Ion shiy, Montrosa MoJu.,-x.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02

a1GIu sfFRs, : CHAs, PAYsoN, Cashier.
STATE OF MAINE, County Of Cumberland, IS.
l, Charles Payson, Cashier of the Merchants Ma
tonal Bank Of Portland, do solemny swear that tho
above statement Is true the best Of my knowledge
and belief F a q CHAS PAYSoN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this LIST day Of
March, 1s72. - rCHAS. o. BANCROFT, JP.
y Correct Attest : ~ e. ~
,ruo-ssr -- RENSSELAER, GRANT,
@4-p AH-fiA 3 RUFUS K. WooD, ! Directors
- G. Z. B. JACKSON.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02

Many members, who came to Augusta deep
~ preJudiced against the Maine Central and
who in the early stages Of the session were in
their tons more or less influenced by this
preju e, now feel that this great railroad en-
terprise is now being successfully managed in
the interests of our people; and that the war
waged against it by foreign corporations and
their allies, is war against the best interest
of ine.-Erchange.
Not the slightest doubt of it. ''Got to
thinking in their rooms" s'+6 .-tA
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02

is more thansdouble of the same months in any
previous year. This gives an idea of the i'm
mense amount of corn that is being fed to stock
this winter in this State.
The Belfast Age says Mr.. Piper, one of the
thrifty farmers of Troy, tells us of man in
that town who is wintering seven head of cattle
almost entirely without hay, feeding to each
but one quart of corn per day. The cattle 90
into the woods and browse and are looking well.
The same man, he says, some years ago, win
tered nine head of cattle on two and half tons
of hay. He fed to each daily seven or eight
ears Of corn and mere sprinkling of hay, and
then took them to the woods where he cut
browse for them. They wintered well and were
in good condition in the spring.
Ig saz3 81 rEsss YORK COUNTY ...f.
Mr.. Joseph w. Hanson, a prominent citizen
and business man of Goodwins Mills died
Tuesday after short illness of week. He
was member of the Republican County Com
mittee for several years
A fellow named Rowe has been arrested in
Kittery as the supposed incendiary of the re-
cent fire at Kittery Point, and taken to Alfred
Jail to await examination. There are other
parties supposed to be connected with the affair.
The store of F. G. Carpenter at Ossipee Mills.
Limerick, together with a portion Of its con.
tents was destroyed by fire ON the 23d of Feb.
ruary. The building, worth about $500, was
insured for 5000. The loss on stock, which was
hSue, OotOAOU iAAcoAoaiSO1 OH tuc AOGQ 0l
February the dwelling house of Luther Tibbetts
was burned, while scarcely any furniture was
saved. No insurance. s"1ar FE ~
An engineer will forthwith make prelimin
airy survey of the route covered by the new
charter of the P. S. & p. from Kittery to Bid
deford. The Navy Department has presented
formal request to this road that in their new
location they would build a spur to the Nav,
Yard, which will throw very large amount O
freight traffic upon this line which they do no
now enjoy. The charter gives them authorit,
to build spurs eastward to the ocean anywher,
along their line, by which they can build di
rectly to the Navy Yard, and also to Kenne
bunkport village. f-9ta
The Republicans of Saco have nominated E
P. Durham, esq, as candidate for Mayor. Til
election is next Monday. The Democrats vii
renominate Mayor Dyer.
ai3stAt &fas IN GENERAL. 50 sHe4 tB
Quite number of the members of the Main
Legislature visited the National Asylum few
days ago, and as they were about to leave on
of them inquired of the officer of the da
whether the institution was supported by tn
State or by the United States.
Patents have been issued this week tc Sam
L. Jones' Dennysyille, for washing machine
Samuel T. Nickerson, South Orrington, for mas
head; James HI. Butler, Hampden, for washn
| machine; John w. Farwell. Lewiston, for clot
| doubling and folding machine zs.G
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02

SIMPSON of the Belfast journal having
been charged with Congressional ASPIRATIONS,
donsn't seem at all offended, though he says
that the matter of the Democratic candidacy
is in tho future. If the people of the fifth
District want Democrat to represent them
in the next Congress Mr.. Simpson will an
swer their purpose nicely.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02
NEW DAILY PAPER

VIII be published Monday, March 4, a new and In
dependent commercial and business journal Of the
first class, and of the largest newspaper size. Its
model and arrangement will be original, and the
purpose will be to produce journal eqnal in enter
prise, ability and intrinsic value, to any newspaper
issued at home or abroad. Itseditorialcorps will en-
brace the ablest writer's Of the times and its various
departments will be in charge Of competent and ex
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02
DOMESTIC POuTs.

q SAN FRARCISCO-Cld 2lst, ships Fleetford Stoy-
err Newcastle, NsW; Young America, Cummings,
D NEW oRLEANs-Ar oath, barque NJ A Mcneil,
MoBiLE~cM sd, baraue Starlight, seavey, for
KEY WEsT-Ar 9th, barque Union, Blanchard,
JACKSONVILLE 21st, sch Louisa Wilson,
,,,DARIEN-Ar 2lst sch Martha Maria, Frazer, I'm
sAvANNAH-cl oath, sch Louisa smith Weber,
w AZ 2stn sch Eliza Staples Coffin I'm Boston,
CID 2sth, sch Carrie Heysr, Poland, New York.
,BiRUNsWICK, GA-Ar 2ith sch Ella M Pennen
Sid 21st, brig Geo Harris, Blanchard Ponce
CHARLESTON-Ar 18th, sch Chas Comery, Pink
wiLMINGToN-Ar 2sth, sch VIM Slater, Watts
NoRFoLK-Ar Goth, sch Charm, Nickersonn, from
Ar5sth, sch Lewis, Clifford from Baltimore for
Belfast, (has been ashore.) ~ - "
SD 2StR brig KS%anGe Duncan West Indies
Hall, from Baltimore) for Matanzas
m BAsLIlMORE-Cld 2sth, sch Maid Of the Mist
Sid 2sth, schs Gertie Lewis, Hodgdon, Nassau, MP
Anna Leland Bennett, Charleston. ~ M y -
,PH1LADELPHIA-Ar 9th, sch H Harlow,
Ar 2sth, brig Mary Pennen Eaton, Savannah
sch Cora Eta; Sleeper, Cardenas.
- NEW Y0RK-Ar 2Sth sch D W Saunders, Smith.
:, Cid Goth, barque Holbrook, Lane, Havana; brig
Raven, Spencer, Matanzas; schs Zeta Psi, Thompson
Guadaloupe; Annie Bliss, Wiley. 4Cardenas; Alice G
Fox, Emmons, Norfolk; E M Sawyer, Kelley, for
Passed through He'll Gate 2sth, schs New Zealand.
Cook Jersey City for Portland; Snow Squall Norton
New York for Boston; Nellie Metcalf Hoboken for
Ninalhaven; Adriana, Dunton, do for Providence.
NEW HAVEN-Cld 2Sth, sch B Marshall, Dun
PRovIDENCE--Ar 2sth, brig Nellie Clifford, Lii
tlefeld, Pawtucket.
Ar 10th, schs Gertrude Plummer, Pummer, from
Satilla River for Pawtucket; M Strout, Dean, Eli
zabethport. f.., 10
Below 10Th, schs Joseph W Fish, Gardiner, from
Fort johnson; L Strout, Veazie, Elizabethport
NEWFORT-Ar 2Stl, sch Hyne, Hall, New York
foT Boston; Belle Bartlett, Rich, do for Belfast.
fol- N port v zSth brig Means Matthews Providence
90; Prescott, Merrman, Portland for do; Chase
Mills, Rockland for do Terrapin, Wooster, Provi-
dence for do; Sias McLoon, Spear, Rockland for do
Mansfield, Achorn, Providence for do; Casco Lodge
Pierce New Bedford for do; M Wentworth, Collins
Eastport for do Il M III
VINEYARD-HAvEN-Ar 2sth. baroue Mary G.
Fox, Ross fin New York for Portland; brig Antilles
Thestrup, do for do; schs w Brown Dix, do for do
bethport for do Maracaibo, Henley, do for Rockport
Frank Jameson, Nash New York for Bath
Sid, schs Bramhall, g M Porter, Convoy Carrie L
Xix, Ada Ames, Emma L Gregory, Light Boat, and
Sid goth, brigs Antilles, j A Devereux; schs H
Snow. Nevada, Albert Clarence, City Point Eveline
Mabel Hall; Della Hodgkns, Waterfall, Albert jane
son, and others. '. + I,..3
den; Harmony, Mitchell, and Sinbad, Perry, Rock
land; E A Stapless, Staples, Portland; NJ Eaton,
Cid goth, barque M Stetson, Seimers Cienfueeos:
brig Ossppee Sprague, for Galveston schs Paragon,
Cid list, baroue G 8 Rogers Dckinsou Matonzo.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02
-rr r-,-rg- COUNTY TAXES. 4A
The following sums were granted as

d a5fsJT3 THE STATE TAX
is 81, 292, 1872, a remarkably small sum when
we consider that it includes the mill tax.