davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31
DR.. Wells Ext. OF Jurubeba

retains all The medicinal virtues peculiar 90 the plant
and must be taken permanent curative agent
Is there want II action In your Liver d.
spleen Unless relieved 81 once, the blood becomes
impure by deegerioUs sscTsuons, producing scFoiuous
SKIN Diseases Bitches Fslons. Pustules, CaBksr,
Pimples \ &.
Take -IUTube la ru cleanse purify and restore the
Inflated blood 10 healthy aClIou.
Have you Dyspeptic stomach! Unless
digestion promptly aided, the system Is debiitated
WIKI loss OF vi-7 force poverty OF the Blood. DrOps
cal Tendency, &c eral Weakness or Lassitude.
Take IL 10 assist Dige s0u thout reaction, a. Will
jmDar youthful viEor the sufferer
Have You weakness OF the InGestines
You IN danger OF Chronic Diarrh0ea the dread
nd iut smmaUou of Tie Bowels.
Take siiay Irritation and ward of tendency 10
ilri ,umatIons.
Have you weakness of the Uterine
Urinary Organs You must procnTe instant re-
Ieif you IIsble % suffering wors than death
Take IL to strengthen organic weakness or life be
comes burden.
Faay 10 saouid he frequently taken To keep the sys
per eel health you are Otherwise IN great
i3ueT of ma'ari Al. miasmac contagious diseases
50U\ =. KELLOGG. = Flatt S.. y. \
%ale agent foI The Dnited StateS.
Price Ous Dufiar pc bottle Send Tor C'ro'.laT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31
MY JOLLY FRIENDS SECRET.

S0Sn NJ 1NTH e5siIg n lie *''' S-ar-'' a"
~ G - ~ X ~ ChacK Dies StcIrs CIFeula- dRi
: annie re s v 81 Ri VI. FNHlS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31

nos physc which may give temporary relief 10
the Sufferer for the drSt lew doses, bur VIII en-, from
continued brings Piles ami kindred disea aid
ia weakening the Invalid, nor Is 1t a docIored liquor,
which under The popular name Of " Bit ers,' Is
tens veiy pkimed off Inc public sovereign
dies, hut 10 est pow erfuI Tonic md al
terative. pronounced 50 by tue leading medical u
h1Uije OF London sni Paris. and has been long used
BY the TegI ar physicians OF other countries with
I-riLLI rsmattIaI rasuITs-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31
DAUCHY & Co.'s ADVERTISEMENTS.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Prof. F0WLERS GREAT WORK

On Manhood, WOmanhaod, and their NJ ltull Int
relations Love, its Laws, Power, etc. FAr3sw4
SEND Tor specimen pages and circulars, with teFms.
Address, NATIONAL. PUBLISHING CO. PhiIA. Pa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31

Do LEWIS new and greatest work a. aa immense
Success. ID Ga ,uslRI a a-4ss. Agen,s delighted
and ming money. AGENTS WANTED everywhere
GED- MAGICIAN IubIish-r. ) School ST., B lstou.
FA3Ow4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31
RARE CHANCE FOR AGENT

GEN -, viii paw you $40 weak in cash, il
gu Will engage with us s. ONCs Everything furnish
Ed and expenses paid. FM2SV4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31
FEYER AND AGIE.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
DR.. RAILWAYS

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLO0D-TNCREASE
OF FLESH AND - EIGHT CLEAR SKIN AND
BLACIIElL COMPLEXION SE.L ~ AL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31
Wells Carbolic Tablets.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS

We will send a handsome Prospectus Of our Nss n
tHStr0ted Finally Bible containing SO fine Scrip
tuTe Illustrations any Book Agent, free of charge
Address National PUBLISHING Co., Phila., Pa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31
L. R. SEEE.EYS
Doors, Sash, Blinds
-aND-

The best iace 10 re. Doors IS al r. HILL'S SHOP,
south Barre VI. tor has ury Hnne- an every
thing Is thoroughly dried
The bert place to get sash IS al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-21

the point, which will give us another route to
Chicago and the west. The managers of
those Canadian roads, in conference with the
P. & o. directors, have given their assurances
that the P. & o. railroad will be used by them
in reaching tide water. They have in re-
cent publication declared the same. Mr.. Al
Ian SAYS that he prefers Portland for station
for his steamships, that he shall use Portland
for his station, provided the facilities for get
ting here are furnished, other than and addi-
tional to those given by the Grand Trunk.
Mr.. Jones's talk of bankruptcy, ruin, etc.,
threatening the city as the result of investing
81 100000 in new avenue to the Great
Lakes, to Chicago, to Montreal and the inte-
rior Dominion, seems to us so utterly unwar-
ranted by the facts of the case and by the fl
nancial status of the city, to be little better
than absurd. 1t will certainly have no
weight with those who know the facts. Es-
pecialy so when all his gloomy prognostica-
tions are based upon his unsupported ipse di1-
1t, with no evidence rested upon surveys,
upon contracts with honorable and compe-
tent railroad builders, but solely upon his own
individual opinion and upon his misinforma-
ton as to the connections and prospective ia
cilities of the road.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-21
Political Notes.

The Republicans will have at least ten ma
jority on joint ballot in the Oregon Legisla-
ture.
The ST. Paul (Minn.) Press says: "Horace
Greeley's first efforts as a free-trader were
eminently successful. He traded his record,
his principles, and the good opinion of man
kind for the privilege of being laughed at by
en- in November by Grant"
"They have mortified the flesh, they have
put on sack cloth and ashes, walked on broken
bottles; they have bowed their heads in a
mud-puddle and cried, Let ms vote for Hor-
ace Greeley" This is what the Chicago
Post says of the Democracy.
Mr.. F. A. Barlow of Iowa, writes to the
Chicago Times that after close search in his
county he has discovered two Greeley men.
One supports him because they were old
school-mates, and the other because he heard
somewhere that II. G. is a farmer.
The talk of the Tribune concerning 1.-THE
abortive plans of reconstruction" sounds to a
Western EDITORS ears ''like father denounc-
ing his offspring as the children of the ADAM
doned."
Mr.. James Brooks of the New York Er-
press, is engaged in an effort to prove that
Horace Greeley is now and always has been a
good Democrat. During the late war Mr.
Greeley endeavored to prove that Mr.. Brooks
was a first-class co2perhead, and an enemy to
his country. .ftrsa
Precisely how the Democrats regard the
contingency of Greeley's nomination we may
learn from the Richmond Enquirer, which,
after remarking that his strength is confined
almost exclusively to the Democratic party,
says that in adopting him the Baltimore Con-
vention twill take him alone. He becomes
the Democratic candidate and Democrat.
The issue is made, and it is Greeley or moth
ing. We must concentrate the entire Dem
ocratic vote upon him, and elect him. We
can do it, and achieve Democratic victory.
1t is useless to count upon any help from the
Republicans" If elected by the 10000
Democratic votes, Greeley, the Enquirer adds,
will be bound Sin honor and by gratitude to
carry out the policy Of the Democratic
DGrtU O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-21

The press of other duties prevented us from
Offering comment upon the communication
OF Mr.. Fl. A. Jones in our issue of yesterday.
We shall content ourselves now with enter
ing general protest against what appear to
us the gross misrepresentation contained in
the article, the false issues raised, its incor-
rect reasonings and perversions of incontro-
Vertlbie facts. When person sees fit to raise
the questions, ''Does it follow that the city
should build the P. & O. railroad ,ohateuer it
may COST" and SIS it the business of the
city to provide business for its business men,"
we think it as well to leave such interrogato-
ries to their own absurdity for an ans wer
When, further, any individual takes it upon
himself to declare that the city stands "ready
to give the road outright to any parties"
Boston or otherwise, who will 90 on and fin
ish it, at once throwing away the whole sum
invested in it, and the chances for business,
both through and local, which it will secure
to us, we again deem it best to leave the
statement to its own gross error for refuta-
ton. When again, one INDUCES in the rhe-
torical flourish of "an unfathomed sea of debit
as descriptive of the proposed loan, which
really amounts to only two and seven-tenths
per cent. of the real value Of the property of
the town, we think it best to leave him to the
free indulgence of his metaphors.
When further, citizen takes it upon him.
self to declare that the people of Portland are
Deing forced Eyes forced is the word)" to
build the P. & o. R. R., forced as we suppose
by half dozen directors who are simply their
agents and ministers, he and his declaration
can safely be left without comment to the
public judgment and the public common
sense.
We beg to inquire is it the part of honesty
to talk of "the enormous amount required
to complete the road, to ask 'shall we pay
millions of dollars" etc., when the exact and
definite sum wanted is nominated in the
DondT Why thus grossly exaggerate this
item OF expense to make odium against the
road?
But the essential point upon which the
building of the P. & o. R. R. was undertake
en-, is conceded in the article referred to.
namely, that the "Grand Trunk fails Port
land, nay more, it shamefully abuses all
Portland interests, Portland rights and Port
land merchants and million dollars judi
ciously expended by the city in securing
good railroad connections with Chicago and
the West, to meet our winter needs, could
undoubtedly be appreciated by all business
men," Having conceded this point
Mr.. Jones goes on to display an
amount of ignorance as to the connec-
tons and facilities of the P. & o. r.
K that should debar him from attempting
any public discussion of the question. So far
from merely extending to Ogdensburg,"
this road has connections with Chicago by the
Rome and WATERFOWL road. which has al
ready made specially favorable propositions
for all business coming from or going to the
P. G. o. R. r. This road is also assured of di-
rect connections with Montreal and the new
railways now entering upon construction from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-21
News and other Items

The negro population of Virginia has de-
creased 81 per cent in the decade from 1860 to
1870. l srat. a.reta. b. t.anrY lf6 sfeea
New York Tribune and regular dyed-in-th
wool Democratic paper?-Erchange,
Give it up.
According to statistics one person in ten ont
of the whole population of Virginia is Bap-
fist.
The Herald expedition in search of Living
stone has cost $4,000.
The crops in Northern and Western Texas
are very fine. Is. 1 - s
The bottom was knocked out of well by
lightning, at Newark, N. j., the other day.
Almost ready to start-The civil service re
form system is just about being set in motion
under the eye of George William Curtis, in the
New York Custom House.
Newfoundland and Prince Edwards Island
give their consent to the immediate putting in
operation of the fishery clause in the treaty of
Washington, while Canada demurs.
The Marietta ga Journal complains of the
pulverized glass found in the Western corn,
and intimates that it is speculation on the
part of stock raisers in that section to kill hor
ses and mules in order to sell the South a fresh
supply next Fall. ,r...I
A thing very likely to be Grant-ed-the nom
election of Horace Greeley. He has too much
protection and too colored a record to save him
with free-traders and Democrats; whilst he
has bailed himself out of the South
Two colored men, while digging ditch near
Charleston, S. c., few days since, unearthed
large iron pot filled with Spanish silver dol
lars, doubloons and Mexican gold coins. Cd.
{. "Nice weather for cornr' said minister up
the valley to one ofihis parishioners the other
day. eyes," said the old farmer, 'but bad for
grain and grass" A few days later they met
again. ga fine rain we had yesterday" said
the minister; "good for grass and grain
Yes, was the reply 'but awful bad for
cornp'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-21
CUMBERLAND coal

What the Weak Need.
Why do the debilitated and feeble dread the sum-
mer? 1t is because heat is an exhausting element,
and they are not in condition to bear the new drain
upon their languid systems, which they thiuk must
necessarily commence with the warm weather. But
cannot this evil be obviated? Most Individually it can
What these weaklings need-n fact what nine tenths
OF us need at this seasons accession of physical
vigor, and this desderatum be secured, with alb
soute certainty, by course of the mightiest, vet
mildest, of all vegetabe.tonics, Hostetters Stomach
Bitters
thousands of men of BUSINESS, mechanics and BRO
fessonal men, break down, partially or wholly under
their summer labors, simply because they have neg
ected to reinforce the powers of nature i'm THE way
To persons who use the celebrated invigorant and
corrective regularly in hot weather, the exhaustion
which excessive heat apt to produce under other
circumstances is unknown. They are not troubled
with nausea, their appetites good their digestion
excellent and their habit of body all that can be desr
ed This for twenty years has been the uniform tes
umony OF all who have taken the Bitters as a sum-
mer tonic and Alternative Its efficacy Is due to the
care and scrupuous fidelity to the teachings of exper
mental science with which its medicinal ingredients
have been culed from the vegetable Kingdom the ad-
mirable proportions in which they are combined and
the unequalled purity Of its stimulative basis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-21

A letter from Illinois promises that the State
will give Gen. Grant from 40, 900 to $4,000 ma
jority in the coming election: "a good citi-
zen, husband and father" says the writer:
"those who knew him best are his strongest
supporters"
Crop reports from all parts of Indiana are
very encouraging, both as regards grain and
fruit. The yield of wheat, rye, oats and barley
will be enormous ;lcorn,is coming on splendidly,
the grass was never better, and the orchards
groan under the weight of fruit.
Russia has now fifteen thousand thoroughly
organized schools, under government control
A Fort Madison man tainted, the other day,
while standing up to be married.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-21

double and treble the price. Recently horse
man bought horse up river for $500, and in a
weeks time he sold him for $500. The same
horse now in Boston we understand,
cannot be bought for $4,000. A colt was sold in
Augusta last week for $500, and to-day the pur-
chaser will not sell him for $1,000 A horseman
in Augusta, few days ago, bought colt up
The fact is there is money in Maine horses.
There are probably to day not less than 100000
horses in Maine, worth at least $40, 000, 900. OF
this number there are probably twenty to thirty
thousand mares used for breeding purposes.
Perhaps the larger number are worthless for
breeding purposes; but still there are hundreds
of just the proper character and quality, being
perfectly sound, without blemish add possessing
all the points, and not a few have an excellent
ancestry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-21
The Railroad Question.
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT ANDERSON


Twoor Three Misconceptions Set Right-Inpossi-
bility Of Calling upon the City for an En-
change of Bonds E1ceedi.g the AMOUNT Of
$1,S5O,OOO : Responsibility of the Contrac-
tors-Rock Excavation in the Notch-Paynaent
Under the Contract Proportioned to the
amount Of Work Done.
Mr.. EDTToR,-It having been stated on the
street, that the vote authorizing the city to ex-
change its bonds with the Portland & Ogdens-
burg Railroad Company for 81 $4,000 would
give said road the right to call ON the city for
the sum of 50, 100000 named in the act as
limit not to be exceeded, 1 hereby most en-
phatically deny the truth of that statement,
and say that in the first place we should have
right to call for more than 81, $50, 900; and in
the second place we have no wish or need TO do
so, as the whole balance of the bonds, amount
ing to 81, 100000, is taken by the contractors,
and capitalists have already proposed to take
them up.
1t has been said that the contract is a "put up
job," &c. The contract is made in good faith
with responsible contractors who have person
ally examined the route l have at my Office
and am ready to exhibit testimonials as to
their character and responsibility, among 9TH
L y
ers, from the well known engineer, G. R. Alton,
Esq, 50 Broadway, New York, from Julius H.
Pratt, ESQ.,, presidentof the Mt Claire railway,
Room 2 No. % Nassau street New York, and
from d. r. Halstead, Esq, president of the
New York National Exchange bank, New York
city; and hereby pledge my aoord and my per-
sondl honor to my fellow citizens, that the con-
tract was concluded with close attention to de-
tails after four days negotiation, and is in every
respect bona .tide agreement.
1t has been stated that we shall have to
tunnel the Notch, or make rock cut $50
feet deep We have the profile at the office
and the minutes of the survey, open to inspec-
tion and there is no rock cut exceeding what
may be found on almost any road in New Eng
land.
1t is also said that the contractors may build
the first twelve or fifteen miles, and receive the
average price of $4,000 per mile and then
abandon the job. This is not So They are
only to receive the same proportion of S., 30O,
600 that the amount of cut, FILL bridging, su-
perstructure, &C., on the work done, bears to
the whole amount of cut, fill, bridging, super
structure, &C., on the entire distance covered
by the contract, and that reckOned on quanti-
ties already ascertained, and subject to exam
inatlon of any railroad man, contractor or any
other citizen.
Respectfully,
,saz,s st5s - SAM'L j. ANDERSON
President p. & o. r. r. Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-21
On Marriage.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects
Of errors and abuses early life. Manhood restored
Nervous debility cured. Impedments to marriage
removed. New method OF treatment. New and re-
markable remedies. Books and Circulars free, in
sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIA-
TON, No. 2South Ninth St., Philadelphia Pa
mch16dsn3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-21
MARRIED..

In this city, June 10, by Rev. Israel Luce Daniel
W. Rounds and Julia A. Trites, both of Portland.
In Lewiston, June H. Howard Pease and Miss Liz
zie A. Wilson. - - 80
In Monson, june 10, Eben M. Bray and Miss Lucy
G. Child. siI'5 = ---'",''
In Durham, june Q, William H. Merrill and Laura
E. Osgood.
In Portsmouth, June IS, j. Alpheus Fisher ESQ.
OF Iopsham, and Miss Sarah M. Bailey Of Harp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-21
NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.


Thursday, June 70.
ARRIVED
S Steamer Nantasket, Carpenter Kew West
st John. NIB. f'-' anu
Sch Winona, Burns, Boston, 49,
Sch City Point Orchard, Western Banks-1Ooo otis
fish. ''' 4'''
Sch Essex. Beal, Millbridge -
Pudor. '0' ~
Sch Patriot, Lowell Bangor.
Sch Columbus, Wallace. Bath. |s.
SIGNAL for brig. srs s5ela is.
CLEARED.
Steamer Franconia, Bragg New York-Heprv Fox
Brig Hattie Bishop, Webber, St George. M 70 70
load for Cardenas-Hophni Eaton. W
Sch Phenix, Thompson, New York-Chas Sawver
Sch Idaho, Thorndike, New York-Bunier Blyos
Sch Minnie Boyd, Littlejohn, Boston = Bunker
Bros
[FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Havana 14th, brig Almon Rowen Athertop.
Wiscasset.
Ar at Matanza, 18th, brig Ysidora Rionda, Plum
14th brig Tubal Cain, Stone. New York. wv
Ar at Sagua 14th, baraue Norton Slower, Sherman.
Ar at Georgetown SC, 10th, sch Sophie, Robin
son, Portland.
:, Ar at Philadelphia 10th. sch Margaret LYONS
Portland t-iis'
DOMESTIC PORTS.
: OREGON-Sld sth barque Victor, Cove, for San
Sid 10th, bar9ue Rainier, Hayden, San Francisco.
GALVESTON-Ar 18th, brig Ocean Belle Dizer.
Boston. 1900
Cid 18th, brig Eva johnson, johnson, Pensacola.
NEW ORLEANS-Cld 18th, ship Antarctic Finn.
Liverpool.
SAVANNAH-Ar 18th, sch Bowdon, Randall,
Philadelphia. NH
CHARLESTON-Sld 10th, sch Nellie Chase, Dali
ling, Baltimore
BALTIMORE-Ar 18th, sch Gertrude Plummer
Plummer, Brunswick, Ga.
PHILADELPHIA-Cld 18th, brig Mary C Rose
welt, Pung Baltimore. I7Gl7t
Cid 18th, briggs Thos Walter, Robinson, Barbados
via Norfolk; II McGilvery, Stubs, Salem; schs
Mabel F Staples, Coffin, Salem; Walton, Mcguire,
Cambridgeport.
= Ar 10Th, brig Annie R Storer, Adams, Sagua; sch
E g Sawyer, from Windsor, MS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-21
@. DAY, JR., & Co.,
"a Exchange st.
Orders by mali attended to, and warranted to give
satisfaction. jun14TW&F
FOR SALE.
A First-CIass Residence at the
West End.

No. 80 Carlton ST., Near Pine.
The southerly half of new three story Brick and
swelled front mastc block; built by the day. in the
best manner; 13rooms, including bath room; hot and
cold water. Frescoed in oil by Schumacher; cellar
cemented lathed and rlastered Lot over 5000 feet.
This property is situated in a growing part Of the
city, and will be sold at price favorable for occu
pancy or investment. May be seen any day from
to 6P. NJ, Mondays and Saturday excepted
Enquire as above or Of A. Dunyon, Mechanics Hail.
cor. Congress and Casco SITS. Apr 27-sntf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-21

VALUE OF MAINE HoRsRs -'Toby Can
DOR writes the Boston Journal long and en-
pertaining letter on the "noted horses raised in
Maine" Speaking of the great value and rapid
ADVANCE in the price of promising trotters, he
says: 1
Mrs; DArthenay of Augusta, has declined
recently an offer of $4,000 for her Fearnauebt
Jr., yearling colt while Mr. Howard q. All,
bott of North Vassalboro' has Knox colt, a
$1,000. The average price obtained is about
$500, and yet it is no uncommon thing for horses
to be sold for the Boston or New York markets
for $1,000 There are horse faheiers constantly
visiting Maine on the lookout for trottng
stock They try to get horses for song, but
when they once fall into their hands they
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GRAND EXCURSION

OhAN IL II ACO hSloN
The Methodist Societies of this part of the State
propose to make an excursion the Portland and
Ogdensburg R. R. to "Martha's Grove Camp Ground,
Fryeburg, the 9Th of July next at which time the
grounds will be formally opened, and an opportunity
given to Societies aud individuals to lease lots for cot
tages and tents.
The grove is beautifully located on the bank of the
s'Saco', about one mile from Fryeburg Village and
commands view Of Mountain and River Scenery
that is not surpassed by any other in this section of
New England.
Transportation betweenn the Station and the Grove
will be furnished to such desire it, at reasonable
rates.
Cars leave the Station foot of Clark Stu at 745
m. Tickets will be for sale at the Stores of Adam
Lemont Munjoy; Bailey g. Noyes, Exchange st; B.
M. Eastman, 332 Congress st; and at the the
morning Of the excursion Also at all the Stations
on the line Of the railroad at the following rates.
Portland, streudwater, Westbrook 81.
South Windham, Gambo. 0Oc.
White Rock, sebago Lake, RichvilIe SOC
Steep Falls, East Baldwin, zoe.
Baldwin, West Baldwin, soc.
Hiram, SOC.
Brownneld, 25c. rrs.....
Center Conway, 9Jc. Aeg
North Conway. 4Jc. ....
All will provide their own refreshments, excepting
Tea, Coffee, Milk, Ice Cream, &c., which will be for
sale ct fair prices
Should it be stormy on the 9th, the Excursion will
be postponed until the following day.
The public generally invited to join us on the
occasion, and the Committee pledge themselves to do
all in their power to make the Excursion an agreea-
BILE one to all concerned.
s. r. LEAVIITT,
G. L. KIMBALL,
F.. A. SMITH,
G. A. WALDEN,
. Committee
Portland, June 81, 1872. sniff