davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23
News and other Items.

Three more Greeley clubs in New York have
come out for Grant and Wilson.
Freshly slaughtered beef is being shipped
from Galveston to Philadelphia every week
Nine divorced husbands are in one business
house in New York, two of whom are members
of the firm.
On an average one ton of coal is equal to two
cords of wood, and on an average throughout
the country ton of coal costs about as much
as a cord of wood.
For the first time in the court annals of
Maryland man has sued woman for refusing
to marry him. He lays his damages at $4,000,
and the woman now should keep her promise
just to punish such fool.
Rochester, n. Y. papers say that the water
in the streams, wells and springs there has not
been so low at any time during the droughts of
the last two years, if ever before, and serious
apprehensons of the result are entertained if
winter sets in without heavy rains having
| fallen.
Phosphorus candy, designed to supply the
waste of the brain, is the latest invention of
humbuggery.
The efforts made to cultivate the tea plant at
Calistoga, California, have entirely failed.
Nearly all of the plants, it is stated, are dead.
An inhuman driver In Albany the other day.
became Infatuated with his horse, and backed
the poor creature up against blast furnace,
keeping it there until large section Of it's hide
was completely burned.
Ann Campbell, Canada dairy maid, has
died at the age of 131 years. She had worn out
fifteen generations of cows
The Williams Seniors had a pleasant little
party among themselves the other night and
various ''townies" attempted to mingle in the
sport, in way more pleasing to themselves
than to the students. A free fight resulted. an6
one of the town youths is to pay fine of thirt,
dollars for his fun.
The editor of the Louisville Commercial tn,
largest apple-brandy manufacturer in the Stat,
of Kentucky.
grave-digger, walking in the streets o
Windsor the other day, CHANGED to turn an,
noticed two doctors walking behind him. HI
stopped till they passed ard then followed OF
behind them. '.And why is this?" said they
81 know my place in this procession" said he
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23

SINCE the October elections the Republican
National Committee has demand on a very
large scale for certain class of their docu-
ments from Democratic organizations in vari-
Gus parts of the country, the avowed object
OF which is to secure the defeat of Mr.. Gree
ley. Some of these Democratic clubs an
nounce that they shall vote for Grant and
Others that they intend to stay at h ome and
induce as many Democrats as possible to do
the same. Their purpose is not so much to
elect Gen. Grant as to defeat Greeley, by such
divided vote, as shall show that he Nas re-
pudiated by the rank and file OF the Democ-
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23

SERIOUS AccDENT-As the train from Ban
gor on the Maine Central reachedHermon Pond
Station yesterday morning, Albert STREET., a
brakeman, started to shackle some cars. By
some accident he fell between the platform and
car, about the centre or the train, distance
of some fifteen feet, and one of his feet was
badly crushed. He crawled out from under the
tain on to the platform, and with great cour-
age proceeded to pull off his boot and stocking.
He was taken aboard the train and carried to
his home in Burnham We are indebted to the
baggage master of the train, Mr. Judkins, fol
these particulars. -
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23
FOREIGN PORTS.


Sid I'm Bombay Sept 10, ship Wallace Mitchell for
Ar at Batavia Aug 81, ships Competitor, Matthews,
(and sailed 27th for Samarang)
Passed Anjier Aug 49, barques Ukraine Griffin,
from New YORK for Yokohama; 22d, Daniel Draper,
New Orleans.
Ar at Havre 4th inst, ship Ne Plus Ultra Kirby
Guanape.
Sid FIN the Texel 9TH inst, barquo Abbe Frank
lin: Ho brook. seeking.
Ar at Alicante Sept 20, Darque Bounding Billow
Reynolds, New York.
Sid LIST, brig Mary NJ Williams, Pickett, Malaga.
Sid nm Antwerp 9Th, ship Kit Carson, Spencer, for
SID fin Troon 9Th inst, brig Maria w Norwood,
| Ar at Trieste 4th, barqua Almoner Averill from
| New York.
Ar at Elsinore 4th, barque Czarina Nichols Phila.
depnia ior Dantzc; brig Eta M Tucker, Tucker,
| Foster, Philadelphia tor Stetin.
Ar at Brstc', Z, 9Th, barque Fannie, Forbes from
Sid fan Falmouth E 7th inst, barque Henry Knight,
Gilkey Hamburg; sth, Golden Horn. Cutting, do
Sld I'M Queenstown 9th inst, brig Eta Whittemore
clS at Liverpool sth inst, ship John Tucker, Tay-
man, frem London for Shields and Bombay
Ar at Galway 10th inst ship Ventus. Vesper, Qua
nape via Falmouth.
Sid I'm Crookhaven Sd inst baroue James M Cbur.
chill. Edwards, Clare.
Sid FIN Pennarth 4th inst, ship Andrew johnson
OBrien, Callao.
- Sid FIN Ardrossan Sd inst barque Homeward
Bound, Merriman, Havana.
Ar at Cadiz 4th inst, brig Clara NJ Goodrich, Brans.
comb, New York; Both ult, barque Eliza White. Ma.
honey. New York via Gibraltar.
AT Callao 9th ult, ships Winona, Stanley, from
! Liverpool, ar 14th Henry Sanford Dunphy. from
Hamburg, ar 18th; Columbia, Carter, from Newport
ar 10Th; Columbus, Blethen, from Cardiff ar 18th
Gen Berry, Levensalier, from Liverpool, ar 18th
Freedom, Bradley. chartered; Jane Fish, Brown
| and Resslute, Nichols, do.
At valparaiso 18th ult, ships Lathly Rich Mitchell
ar 6th disg for Peru to load for Europe Uncle To-
hey, Drinkwater, from Guanape for Falmouth Eng;
| Norway, Woodbury., unc; baroue CITY of Bangor
Menzes, from Hamburg, ar 18TH
~ SID I'm lquique eth ult, ship Gen Shepley, Patten
Pisagua and Queenstown.
, Ar at Gibraltar 24th ult, barque Envoy. Bryant
| Beyrout, (and cid for Boston)
~ SD 18Th barque Eliza White, Mahoney, (from New
York; for Cadiz. f'l' ~
:, Sid I'm Kingston ia, 9TH inst, brig A NJ Roberts
Barker Milk River, to load for New York
Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23

DEATH OF THE HISTORIAN OF THE REFoR.
MATIoN.-The cable brings the news of the
death of the Rev. Jean Henri Merle D'Aubigpe
the distinguished minister of the Gospel, pro-
lessor and author, who died quite suddenly in
his native city of Geneva Monday. He was
born in 1894, and was therefore rs years of age.
He was the third son of Louis Merle. a mer-
chant OF Geneva, and a direct descendant of
George DAubigne, the distinguished French
Protestant nobleman and general under Henry
the Fourth: After completing his studies in
the university of his native city, M. Merle (the
name OF D'Aubigne, which belonged to his
SWISS custom, pro hOnore,) went to Berlin,
where he attended Neander's lectures on church
history. While on a visit to Wartburg castle,
the scene OF Luther's captivity, he resolved to
write the History of the Reformation of the
sixteenth Century," work that has worthily
obtained an immense circulation, but especially
in this country and England, The reputation
of NJ Merle depended chiefly on this book
though some of his other volumes,-"Life of
Cromwell, Germany, Scotland and England
History of the Reformation in Europe at the
time OF Calvin, exhibit remarkable degree
OF vlvacIty and vigorous writing, and thereby
nave won many laurels for the author. Or.
dalned IN 1877, M. Merle was the pastor of a
French church in Hamburg some years and
then removed to Brussels, where he was the
favorte court preacher of the late King of Hol-
land he was appointed professor of church
history at the new theological school of the
evangelical Society of Geneva, about 1885, a
post he held for many years. He received the
title of d. d. from the College of New ,Je rsey
and the University of Berlin.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23

The brain, the heart, the soul of the pres
ent Democratic party is the rebel element
at the south, with its Northern allies and
sympathixers. Ii is rebel at the core to-
dny 1t would come into power with the
hate, the chat grin, the wrath, the mortif-
cation of ten bitt years to impeI and
guide its steps. Whatever chastisemenl
may be deserved by our national sins, we
must hope this disgrace and humiIintiOn
will be spared 10 us.''-[Horace Greeley.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23

WE had hoped for better fate but have
feared the worst, which is that several of the
leader. in the Liberal movement in this
State contemplate climbing back into the Re-
publican fold Said one blatant leader in
another county to veteran Republican /:
'Don't think you've got rid of me. Ican't
train with those low down Democratic poll
ticians Pm with you hereafter" Next year
Re will Genounce the man as liar who dares
assert that he voted the Democratic ticket
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23

No MORE GREENBACKs.-A Washington
special says that it is stated at the Treasury
department that the policy of Boutwell, is not
to issue one dollar of the forty-four millions re-
serve, although it has been decided that he has
the right to do so if he chooses. Leading New
York bankers have entered their protest against
disturbing the financial situation Delegations
announced to visit Washington from western
cues to urge different policy, will be referred
to Congress for relief 1t is understood that
Mr.. Boutwell, had no knowledge whatever of
the purpose of changing his financial policy
for October in selling extra gold and purchas-
ing bonds few weeks ago, but that it was done
through the order of the President.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23

E. & N. A. CoNsoL1DATIoN.-We learn that
on Saturday evening representatives of the e.
n. A. Railway Company of New Brunswick
western Extention, from St. john and the
=. u n. A. Railway Company in Maine, met
IN st. John, and after arranging conditions,
signed an agreement for a consolidation of the
two companies into one, which shall have the
complete control of the whole line from this
city to st. John. This agreement win be sub
United to meeting of the stockholders on the
Sth OF November, and if ratified, will 60 into
eHect on the LIST of December, when a new
being taken from the New Brunswick Compa-
ny and eight from the Maine Company. Until
that date however, the road will be run under
It's present management.-Bdngor WhiG
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
FOR vICE-PRESIDENT,
HENRY WILSON.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
At Ldrge-SAMUEL E. SPRING, Of Portland.
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL,
of CherTyield
irst District-JAMES II. MCMILLAN.
Second District-JOHN Fl. KIMBALL Of Bath.
Third Distrtct-JAMES ERSKINE, Of Bristol.
Fourth District-lNORDECAI MITCHELL.
Fifth loistrict-WILLIAM McGILVERY.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23

ministration. From all can see or hear l
am satisfied that the correspondence has
tended strongly towards consolidating democ-
racy and dividing republicans and encourag-
ing the desire for peace"
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23

The New York Evening Post notices the
fact that two petty German governments du-
ring the month of September transported to
this country several of the most infamous
criminals in their limits with the promise
that they would never return to their native
land. The Post thinks it is time that onr
State Department should teach those petty
states that the United States is not penal
colony.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23

MORE and more do we admire the trans
parent, diaphanous. pellucid frankness of the
Washington correspondent of the argus. A
short time ago he said that Greeley, when
elected, would properly "make a clean sweep
OF the departments" putting his friends in
the places of the present clerks. ibis was
civil service reform with variations and liter
ally with vengeance! Now comes the sane
correspondent and says that he knows that
the Liberals and Democrats have raised t,vo
and half millions Of dollars to carry Ne,u
Jersey. Whew! What zeal for reform is here
AT hundred dollars each, that sum will buy
twenty-five thousand voters in the Kingdom
fNew Jersey. If the same magnificent sup
plies are furnished throughout the Union it
will take nearly hundred millions to carry
the day for Horace. Here is economical re-
form under a new aspect!
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23

ACCIDENT AT ALFRED-Tuesday. Sylyester
hatch OF Wells, the foreman of the stone cut
tiers on the new Alfred Jail, by the giving way
OF staging, fell thirty feet to the ground. A
stone weighing half a ton went down at the
same time. Mr.. Hatch is badly, though it is
hoped, not fatally injured
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23

ssh.very one who choosrs to live by pu-
uilisn, or gambling or hariOtry, with
nearly every keeper ola tippiins-house is
,oIiticarIyu Observation-Disclosures GREELEY.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23

IHE Boston Traveller says that the alarming
reports of very disastrous accident ON the
Eastern Railroad, by which large number
were reported killed, caused rapid deprecia-
ton in the stock of the road. The sale Monday
was Ito. Tuesday morning at the Stock Board
it opened at 101, at which figure 80 shares were
sold; it then rallied to 102, on sales of 25 shares
and the next lot 30 shares, were taken at 105
The closing price being 1O5 bid 1861 asked.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23

ga purely selfish interest attaches ihe
Iewd. rufiiauly, criminal, and dangerous
classes 10 the Democratic party ."--HoRAoE
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23
SPOK ZEN,

Iquque for Hamburg
Sept g. lat 46. Ion 81 ship Washington from J;ver
pool for New York.
Oct 10, lat 40 80, Ion g. brig w Messer, from Cow
Bay for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23

A TAMMANY IN ST. LOUISA st. Louis spec
ial says that exposures have been made in that
city of what appears to be most astonishing
frauds in connection with the building of the
new county Jail. The plan adopted in defraud-
ing is similar to that of the Tammany ring in
regard to the New York county court house.
The investigation committee report that tho
sum OF $104, 1850, has been expended over the
actual cost of the building. A large sum must
at once be expended for repairs. Prominent
pohtcians are involved in the matter
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23
DIED.

In Gorham. Oct. 81. Albion P. Files aged 4s years
Funeral services on Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at his late residence in Gorham
AT Bryant's Pond. Oct. II, DR.. Joseph P. Small,
In kennebunkport. Oct. 20, Geo. L. Day. only son
OF Capt Alden B. Day, aged q years.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23
For Rent.
MUNICIPAL Il REAL ESTATE
SECURITIES

BONDS Of Towns and Cities, and MORTGAGES
OF improved Real Estate in the west bearing 10 per
cent. interest, payable in the east, for sale by
CHARLES NJ HAWKES.,
r. % Exchange st., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23
To the Honorable tbc County G ommissiou
ers for the County of Cum berImnd.

Iothe honorable thc County q Om m, ission-
ers for the County of cumberland.
FINHE undersigned, citizens of Cumberland county
Respectfully represent that the Indexes of the
Records in the Cumberland Registry of Deeds ore
very unsatisfactory in their arrangement and general
cOndton; That they are erroneous in the matter Of
entries; some of the books much worn and soled
requiring immediate rewriting while Others are very
ooscurey written and liable TO lead to error and the
method of indexing formerly in use is entirely made
quate to the demands of so extensive records tbuo
and enc wpIk OF searching extremely laborious
we further represent that Mr.. E. Leach has under
taken and partially completed strictly Alphabeti-
cal index 10 the whole series of Records from tba
date OF the incorporation of the county in 760 10
present time; and that said Index when complo+ad
Is calculated 70 save much labor and expense in the
consultation OF the records to expedite the
of the public.
We therefore respectfully request the Commissio,-
ers to examine the work of Mr. Leach and To ascer
tain his price for the same; and if satisfied of the in
creased advantages possessed by MI. Leachs index
10 purchase the same, If ii can be obtained for rea
sonable sum- and to cause 1t to be completed for the
use of the public. w
We also request you to name place and an early
Time LOT nearing OF your petitioners.
Portland, August 10, 1871. and IS others.
- STATE OF MAINE.
CUMBERLAND IS.
AT EiE COURT OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS beoup
and holden at PORTLAND, within and for the Conntv
Of Cumberland, on the first Tuesday Of june. Anno
Dommi lsIZ, to wit, at an adjournment thereof ON
0AO ~ Auosuay VI OctoDer ammo Domini, 1872
oh tne foregoing Petition, it being satisfactorily
shown 70 the Court that the Petitioners are resnonsj
Die and that hearing is expedent, It is hereby Or
DEkEp, That the County Commissioner will meet
at their office on Tuesday, the fifth day of Noyem
Der, A. ID. 1872, at 10 O'clock A. NJ, and that The p
ltoners give notice to all persons interested by
ing attested copies of said Petition and this Order
OF Court thereon to be published two weeks success
slvely IN the Daily Press and Eastern Argus news
papers printed IN Portland, the first of said publ.
cations to be tleast fourteen DAYS before the fine
said meeting; at which time and place (after IL Ia,
been satisfactorily shown that the above notice has
been duly giyen,) the Commissioners will give hear.
| ing TO the parties and their witnesses when and
where All persons interested may appear and show
cause, II any they have, why the PRAYER Of said Pc
tition should not be granted y
Attest:-D. W. FESSENDEN Clerk
Copy of the Petition ana Order of Court tberaop
Attest:-D. w. FESSENDEN, Clerk
octzz DIV
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23
MARRIED..

In Bath, Oct 10. BY Rev. George W. Bicknell, of
Portland, John T. Means, of Freeport, and Miss Sa-
rah G. Gerrish, of Bath.
In Monson. Oct. 10, by Rev. A. H. Tyler, W. S.
knight and Rebecca w. Partridge, both Of M
In Lisbon, Oct. 49, George G. Emery and Ella r.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23
FORTRESS MoNRoE-passed out 2lst brig Tor

rs F0k s MoNRoE-Passed out 21st, brig Tor
rent, TOT Cardenas.
BALrIIMokE-CM 10th, barque carlb Bibbcr for
sai59d2i Filth %H1 Hall King, charleston '''" "''
ter .IacIsonx;iie AR 10TH sch Howard. woos-
CD 18th; sch Veto. Henderson, Barbadoes
ri 9 I'm yanN breakwater 10th, ship Richard
NEW YORK-Ar Goth, brig Pedro pohrs Tab
sonvilIe; sens Saiiie b, Bateman, Gardiner; Nellie
Tirrel Elwood, Clark's Island; George 70 Ahar,
Woodbury., Providence Defiance TbornSita enJ
Geo Savage. Nye d.; Midnight, Hopkins, Portland;
Kate Grant. Grant, Fall River; Elouise Herriet and
Neptunes Bride, Grierson, Calais Susan Malone nu
do; Yankee Blade, Coombs, Frankfort; Velma Look
Addison; Potomac, Small, and Volant, Coombs Ban
ers Rogers, Portland; Marshall Seavey, Bristol
for Baltimore; Florence Mayo, Hall, and Addie G
Bryant, Bryant, New Haven
Ar 21st, barque Jas Ward, Nickerson, Cardenas
brigs Camilla, Ticket, Seville; Rio Grsnde. McLel-
Ian: Charleston; sch Lamoine, King. Rio Janeiro.
Cid 21st, ships Crusader, Lewis, Acapulco; Rhine
Jordan. London; briggs David Bugbee Stanley, Cadiz
Smith, Dodge. do; schs Helen Augusta, Wells,
Pensacola; Chas Sawyer, Mcfarland, Wilmington.
Passed throuhg He'll Gate goth, schs VIM Deming
Mitchell, New York for Boston; Carrie L Xix, Hix
do for Portsmouth Mary A Rice, Rice New York
% FreshS Po1 1
Sargent, Sargent, New York for do; Delaware, Snow
Calais; 5 Small, Colbeth, shulee. Ms.
| FALL RIVER-Ar 18th. schs Sarah, Richardson
Caialsi margaret, clark, M1llbridge.
! Parker, Calais.
| VlNEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 10TH schs Hannie West.
brook, Littlejohn. Northport for Portland; Victor
Look Elizabethport for do.
Ar goth, brig Minnie Miller, Leland, South Ambo,
Tor Portland; Chowan. GoldthSaite, New York fol
Saco; E Il Beard, Lewis Stoninfton for Portland
Grace Gushing Bailey, Hoboken for Bath.
BoSION-Ar 2ist, schs Emma Hotchkiss, Ander
sa Strong, Clifford, Bangor; j Wallace Thompson
DO; Exchange, Rowe, Gardiner; Mayfower, Bow
doinham; Belle, Dunton, Westport; Celestia, Reed
| do; Sarah Wallace, Bath.
Cid 2lst, barques Ella. Oliver, Portland; Mendoza
Perry, st John, NIB.
Ar 22d, barque Cephas Starrett, Babbage Pensa
cola; brigs Ambrose Light, Higgins, Mansanilla
Shannon, Sawyer, Mobile; schs Margaret, Crockett
Bangor; Otranto, Hammond. Ellsworth.
Below, brlgs Julia p Haskell, and Benz Carver.
Hatfield. and Ella Clifton. Hunt, do.
SALEM Ar Goth, schs Woodcock, Foss, Franklin
Iravers, Stnson, and Geo Washington, Small, froI
Bangor; Castellane, Warren Hume Farr and Char
lotte Ann, Wood, Rockland
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23

Few of our citizens, except those directly
interested, realize the volume of business
now being done on Commercial st. We
were most forcibly reminded of this in seeing
the quantity of -four which is coming from
the West, via. the Eastern and P. S. &P.
railroads, amounting often to 5000
bbls. per day and averaging over 1000
bbls. per day for the past MONTH
The Grand Trunk Railway is utterly blocked
up with business, although it constantly runs
to its utmost capacity, and is compelled to
decline to receive any freight, Our business
requires more avenues to the West and the
absolute necessity of the ogdensburg Road
becomes more and more apparent every
day
THE argument that ''might makes right I
has never been a very popular one in this
country and is much less so now than ever
PRESS.
How about carpet-bag government and bag
onets in our southern Ireland? How about
the South Carolina Moses and Grants sup
port of the rascal through federal office.hold-
ers ?-[ Argus.
How about it? If you knew anything
about it you would not make such ridicu-
lous exposure of your ignorance. As to "car.
pet bag government" if President Grant was
responsible for any of the State government.
he would quickly displace your man Warmoth
now Greeley's leading supporter in Louisiana
As to "bac onets in our Southern Ireland LEI
us inform you that there are not four hun
dred soldiers to a Southern State except or
the borders of Texas, and these are stationed
in forts and arsenals just as in New York ant
Portland and have no more to do with the loca
government than they have here. We chal
lange the Argus to point out single Instance
where federal troops have interfered with any
election or local government. In one or two
instances local authorities have requested fed
eral aid to suppress midnight violence an,
outrage which so good Democrat as Rever
dy johnson as the attorney of the assassins de
nounced as most cowardly and fiendish
Does the argus feel outraged because vic
lence is suppressed? As to the South Caro-
lima Moses, he was not the candidate of fed
eral officers in South Carolina They nomins
ed and supported Tomlinson quite generally
but the leading Democratic papers general
gave theirsupport to Moses whom the Arg,,
calls rascal.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23
A Book for Every Man
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the ,rorld
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless Reliable
and instantaneous; nodisappointment no ridiculous
tnts or unpleasant odOr. Remedies the i'll effects of
bad dyes washes. Produces IMMEDIATELY a superb
BLACK OR NATURAL. Brown. and leaves the Soir
clean, soft and beautiful. The genuine signed w. A
Bachelor. Sold by all Druggists
CHAS. BACHELOR, Prop, N. Y.
oct1 d&w Tyr sN
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23

"Grant and his policy deserve the very
II hest creait.o-Hordce Greeley.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23
F L o u r
GRADUATED SUGAR 10 l.0c
Crushed and Powdered Very Low.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE

many persons entertain a wrong impression when
sney thk they must pay high prices In order to Get
goods; we can assure all who favor us with
their patronage they will find the best III
Select Family Stores that can be found in any store
we guarantee every article to prove as represented
and the money refunded ~ ~
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23
AROosTooK COUNTY

The Bangor Wing says that the cattle supply
OF Aroostook seems inexhaustable. Monday
II car loads of cattle and IL of sheep came over
the E. & N. A. Railway from that county.
There are giants in Arosstook, Judging from
the dimensions of pair of boots made in Ban
over - inches long, IL wide. and on the in
side around the ball 10 incbas -
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-23

If You want "a nice Photograph or Tin
Type, go to A M. McKenny,'s 161 Middle Street
He warrents them as good as can be made in Port
and. an5-eod If sn