davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-10

Always be ready to say kind and Olev'
er word to every one,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-10

Put up in Boxes at 90 each, Prepared by MISS
c. SAWYER, and put up by L. NJ. ROBBINS, gaoie.
sale and Retail Druggsi Roekiand, Me-
Trial Box sent free by mail receipt Of seventy
ave sents by L. NJ. ROBBINS, Rookand Nc.
THIS VALUABLE sALvE Is SOLD by ALL
DEALERS IN MEDICINES,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-10
MISS sAwYER's sALvE.

HERE you have q salyc combining soothing and Aoal-
Ing properties with no dan gcrou. Ingredient remedy
At hand FOR the many pains aud sche wound and brns
es to which nesh is heir. Is moro easily applied than
many other remedies, producing had eject bui
always relieving pain however severe.
III, prepared By No, sa,rye- who has used q ia hcr
extensive treatment Of The sick ior nearly twenty
year., vita great success
The principal diseases Tor which ths salye is recon-
mended are. cAiiairi Rlsumliismi Paei, so9fih, on
Uiesri san Rheam, Sgraa', B4rn' Focr sore', Feons,
Pippie', Ery,ge'as Sore Eyes HDsus ifai, Dsaasfs,
Bos RiHgtrernr', Corr', nae. 81 ia..t' cae.ls re-is
-t- r--ls sore Nirpes, Bltiaef Sfoufn 1rfaHs i'rt
Sc4a Hfafi TfeftHg, ch1Fpsa HEq4i alr ta Eluis,s
Group, crsettd Lus ant Sores on Ciiir,s.
Il never fails 10 Rheumatsn ir properly appiiol.
Rub we'll with the hand three umss day Do .cy-
eral cases Il has cured palsicd lius Flr Ps it has
bccndissovorod To be remedy Persons that have
been afflicted for year- have been relieved hy a few B.
pucatons. For Eryfifuas % works voaIcrs atayi q.
the Inflammation and quieuug tho patient. clqpp,a
Haras IL produces cure immediately Let those With
Sar Rhnm obtain The Salve, aud apply % freely and
they will dud 10 invaluable Il good cases OF serac
uil and Tssars. C1reUi have been cured with It To
best Salvo invented for s9lsH Breast and Sore Np
yiss No way injurious, hut sure 90 Afford relief or
Esal Eys'-Rab 1t on the lds gently, once OF twice
day Cures deafness by putting t n the on piee
Of cotton. For Fsions this Is superior 90 uny thing
AHNMAs TOT ftNas NliF Aats lAhN NAtfn. inf nuns
aud aia apply the saiyc az once. aud t gives mmcI-
ate relief For OA Sores, apply once day.
foR HoHsEs AND CArrLE.--For S0res or Bruises on
Horses Cattle this salve uyaunho and has aston
ishng effect In curing scratches horses This salvc
has worked It, way into uotorety aud safe and
sure remedy for all the above alments
We the undersi gned, have been acquainted with Mis-.
sawyerior many year. and believe her Co De Christian
lady and skilul nurse and having used her salye in
families, It gives great pleasure n saying 10 s the
best general medicine We have over used
Rev. L. =. Cutter, John r Berry
Rev. ". o. Holman, Wm II. Ttcomh,
Rev. Joseph Kalloch, Mrs Charles saoE,
Rev. George Pratt, Mrs. Alex SNOW,
Con. j. P. Cilley and wlfs Dr. f. r. Chase and wife,
Capt J. Croker aud wife, J. Wakodell and wo,
Capt. David Ames and wife, VIM Boattie and wife,
VIM. Wilson and wife Jacob Shaw and wife
+. r. Spear, John $. Case and wife,
AS. Rice, II. W. Wight and wife,
Geo. w. KinbAll, Jr. May W. o. Fuller aud wife,
or Of Roekland) and wife, Thomas Colson and wife
Joseph Farwen, Dca Henry Ingranam and
G. h. Mallard, wife
Ephmm Barrett o. j. Couant Postmaster Of
Loander Weeks Rocklandl and wife
Hon. n. A. Burpee, !. X. Kimball and wife
Francis Cobb, william MoLoon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-10
TO THE AFFLICTED.

If your Druggist is out Of the salye, and nosecs to
keep supplied send sevenydyo cents directed below
and receive box by return mail
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
MINOR TELEGRAyas,

The Republican members of the California
| Legislature from San Francisco have requested
| the Congressman of that State to oppose the
sale of Goat Island.
Paul Hoffman of Newton, L. l., has been ar
rested for numbering his wife.
In Memphis, Early Eason, convicted of muir
der, has been granted a new trial ON the ground
that one juror formed an opinion based on news
paper reports.
Arrangements have been made to welcome
Miss Nellie Grant by American residents of
Paris, who is expected there soon.
The steamship Nebraska arrived at San Fran
cisco yesterday from Honolulu, with cargo of
wool and flax and 100 passengers.
Ample arrangements have been made for the
reunion OF the Grand Army veterans at Cleve
land, Ohio. Letters from prominent Generals
signify their intention to be present.
John Cooper, amulatto who murdered anoth-
er cOlOred man last November was hung in
Cleveland, Ohio, Thursday.
The Obsequies of Earl Mayo took place i'm
Dublin yesterday. There was an imposing fun
eral procession, nearly mile long, mostly of
officers of the government. Queen Victoria
was represented by her son-in-law, Marquis of
Lorne.
The Ohio Senate apportionment bill was de-
feated in the House yesterday by almost strict
party vote.
The case of the alleged husband poisoner,
Mrs. Sherman, will be given to the jury to-day
Hon. A. j. Walker, Chief Justice of Alaba-
ma, died Thursday.
The Harrisburg car mandatory was burned
Thursday afternoon. Loss $4,000 insured
$135,OOO.
Brigham Young was released from arrest by
the Judge of the Mormon Probate Court Thurs
day.
The initiative meeting of the National Prohi-
bitiOn party was held in Washington Thursday
evening. James Black, Presidential candidate,
Grated
A liberal Republican Convention in Nebraska
and Charleston, s. c., chose delegates to Gin
cinnati yesterday.
A state of siege has been declared in Hondu-
ras.
The Haytien government is unable to sup
press the revolution and the execution of in
surgents is discontinued.
Comptroller of the Currency Knox entered
upon the discharge of his duties yesterday.
Gen. j. G. McFerrar, chief quartermaster of
the department of the South, died suddenly at
Louisville, KY, Thursday.
A line of military posts will be established
May LIST on the Loup fork of Platte river and
on Republican river to protect settlers from In.
dian raids.
Secretary DelanO has gone to California
The United States steamer Kansas, at King
ston, Jamaica, lost Capt Crossman and several
others by the capsizing of a boat at GreytOWn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.

Auction Sale of a Mountaineering.
BATH, April 25.-Daniel o. Fox & Co., sold
at auction this forenoon, ON account of the
Peoples Twenty-Five Cent Savings Bank, five
thirty-seconds of the ship H. s. Sanford for
5000. She is two and half years old, built
by John Harvard & Son, Bowdoinham. Frank
P. Dunphy of Gardiner, was the purchaser.
Launched to-day by Albert Hathom, fine
three-masted schooner of GIL tons, named So
phie Krans She was rugged on the ways, sails
bent &C., and Immediately proceeded up the
river to load with ice She is owned by E. H.
Atwood and others, of Boston.
Arrived to-day, schooner Gen. Howard, john
son, New York, and proceeded to Gardiner.
Death of Prominent Waldo Man.
BELFAST, April 25.-Sylvanus /. Roberts of
Stockton, formerly Sheriff of Waldo county,
died this morning, aged about CO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
TO X Il I e. N.
SPANISH AFFAIRS.
Devotion of the Ministry to the Throne.
Plan of Don Carlos and the Re-
e-9 publicanS.

-M.npIn Anril The friends of the minis
tyv in the new c01tes held a meeting last night
presided over by Admiral Topete. The object
of it was to assure the government of the SYM
pathy and support in its struggle with the IN
surrecton. Sargasta made fiery speech de-
maneing to be placed at the post of the great
est danger. Serrano and Rosas made addresses
full of patriotism, enthusiasm and loyalty.
PARIS, April 25.-The Spanish mails have
not come to hand to-day. The Universe and
Liberete announces that Don Carlos mas crsss,
ed the frontier and is now In SPAN at tne heau
VI iooVo men. hatsrSa,, tho C:rists and
I plS's eTlseS fn,or ora !" draw tha
tsop',. ;.s. 81 r onuntru and lasve ths town
Sloops lIto the open Ioo Pyii;oo III ne w -,
ue.enceiess agals. a,,e n t%a }rst of Mav
lSe aganst ene n1r ~" o of ths Tsahai
it a a p"rSS ~. inaJ tba insurrect;on
r M. sSnerais nave yes iJ .,nf fo, ;o;m;,n
thn o aiemon ~ ,.,, TaS,n m' avn
'iiT sonenle VI Don +,. ,oasuro
III t; orliioie spuho S ,ratans;"ns Of Tho
rh cue .,tie nao CONF Will h snu u
Tnrda " ,so o,,d o M"rlay sunrorted tho
bill as in accordance of the spirit Of the age.
Viscount Middleton confessed that when 1t
was proposed to make R0mish priest an Off
cial person he felt bound to halt. The bill pass
ed, SO to so. .
In the House of Commons long discussion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26


THURsDAY.-william I. HARDWOOD ct ux. VS.. Grand
Trunk Railway. Action for damages alleged to have
been sustained by female plaintiff by the negligence
of defendants servants.
William T. HARDWOOD is ship broker and commits
sion merchant doing business IN London his family
residing at West Paris but visiting him occasionally
Plaintiffs story is briefly this: On the 18th of
August 1870, she bought ticket at South Paris for
West Paris supposng that the train which short
ly due stopped there and not being informed to the
contrary After leaving South Paris conductor came
along and in taking her ticket says "West Paris
don't stop there" Said she, show long has that
been?" "Well," said he, 81 told Hersey (he ticket
agent at South Paris that didn't STOP" and then
passed on. Shortly before arriving at West Paris he
again made his appearance and telling plaintiff this
was West Paris, took some of her bundles on the
seat in front of her and started for the door, she fol-
lowing HIM with the remainder the train at the same
time Stacking its speed.
On arriving at the platform of the car he stepped
upon the station platform and held out his hand for
her to alight. She hestated, as the train was still
moving but did attempt to step upon the platform,
but missed her footing and fell between the platform
and car, injuring her hip, back and spraining her
ankle She still retained her hold of the conductors
hand and was helped out Immediately. She has been
confined to the house nearly all the time SINCE and
has been great invalid. Damages claimed S19,O OO
The defendants deny their liability and the extent
OF the injuries. Testimony for the plaintiff nearly
out.
A. A. Strout and w. w. Virgin, for plaintiff.
B. s. A. w. Bradbury, for defendants
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
WASHINGTON.


Agricultural
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The United States
agricultural society are resumng active opera
tions. A meeting of members is called here
May 18th, when programme will be submitted
by the executive committee.
Gettysburg Cemetery.
The Secretaryof War has accepted the Gttys-
burg National Cemetery on behalf of the Unit
ed States and has appointed Charles Sham
baugh Of Allegheny County, Supt. The Holly
wood Memorial Association have completed ar
engagements for the removal of the remains of
the confederate dead from Gettysburg to Rich
mond.
Statue of Gen. Reynolds.
The statue of Gen. Reynolds, which is now
being cast at Philadelphia, will be placed in the
Soldiers Cemetery at Gettysburg by the middle
of June.
Immigration.
The official returns made to the bureau of
statistics shows that 2S43 immigrants arrived at
Boston during the quarter ending March 81,
1872. Of this number 827 were females From
England there were 1881, Ireland 947, Germany
432 and Nova Scotia 80.
The Ku KIux Testimony.
The printed testimony in the Ku Klux exam
ination, which was laid before the Senate to-day
by Senator SCOTT, making 2617 pages, of which
1879 pages are devoted to Mississippi and the
remaining HOO or 1900 pages to Alabama and
Florida. This is additional to the testimony on
the same subject heretofore reported.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
NEW YORK.
RumOr Of a Proposition ~ Withdraw the
Indirect DAMAGE.

Rumor of a Proposition y Withdraw the
Indirect Damage.
New YORK, April 25.-The Herald states
that owing to the complete cessation of the
sales of American bonds in England, both for
the national and state and other correlatiye
reasons, Secretary Fish is willing to accept the
settlement of questions between Great Britain
and the United States on principle of interna-
tional law that no neutral shall be liable for
consequential or indirect damages for injuries
inflicted upon the commerce of friendly powers
at war with each other. If this principle is ac-
cepted as part of the Washington treaty, our
government will withdraw its case and the ar
bitration at Geneva will proceed without inter
ruption. Secretary Fish holds that the adop-
ton of this principle will be of material advan-
tage to this country. 1t is sanctioned by Mr..
Thornton and has been laid before the English
government by cable. A reply is expected to-
day and will be laid before the American cabi-
net Friday. The President does not favor the
compromise at present.
Corruption i'm the Assembly.
Col. Rush Hawkins has resigned his seat in
the Assembly on account OF that body passing
corrupt bills. He states that if all the honest
members of the Assembly should resign, out of
12S full hundred would remain
Judges EndcavOfing to Prevent their Inn
parchment.
1t is stated that friends of the ring iudees of
this city are using the most strenuous exertions,
ihSiuuiHS P@UV,OOU, dt ALBANY, 10 prevent their
impeachment by the legislature.
Arrest of Italian Smugglers.
Seven Italians, with large quantities of snug
gled silks and human hair, were arrested on
the steamship Queen yesterday.
The Industrial Protective Association
will issue an address to their Irish fellow-work-
men in favor of supporting Gen. Grant for Pres
ident
The Book Concern Matter.
The book committee of the Methodist Book
Concern met to-day, but the report of the ex-
pert appointed year ago to examine the af-
fairs OF the concern was not ready, and an ex-
tension of time was granted for its presenta-
ton.
Revenue RnscaIs Looked Up.
A large number of witnesses have been Sc
cretly examined in the old revenue cases before
Drew, special United States Attorney, and it
is reported that the next grand jury is to bring
in a great many indictments.
Postponed.
The Stokes trial is to be again postponed to-
morrow.
The New York Legislature.
ALBANY, April 25.-In the Senate the AS
sembly bill allowing legal voters of towns to de-
eide whether licenses to sell liquor shall be
granted, was rejected 10 to L..
The anti-idiotic jury bill was passed in con-
currence with the Assembly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26

HOPE FOR THE GEORGE DEERING.-There is
a rumor that ship arrived at Liverpool on the
10th inst from an American port and reports
that on her passage she spoke the bark 'Usega"
of Annapolis, N. s., hove to in the Gulf Stream
under small canvass taking off crew from a
dismasted schooner This was about fourteen
days after the George Deering was reported
seen off Holmes Hole and the friends of those
on board, think that if that vessel was blown
off into the Gulf Stream, there is hope that it
was her from which the crew was being taken
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
Administrators Sale.

DURSUANT to a licen ,e from the Judge of Pro-
Il bate for the county of Cumberland i shall offer
for sale at Public Auction, the premises on Tues
day, the fourteenth day Of May A. ID. 1872 at two
O'Clock m the following described Real Estate be-
longing to VIM. H. Lovejoy late Of Portland deceas-
ed situated on the easterly side Of Emery st. in said
Portland, commencing at the southwest corner Of
land owned by Chas. Frost; thence running southerly
from forty to forty-two feet a line with Emery st
thence running easterly pareel line with Spring
thence running northerly on the dividing line of land
owned by said Henry Cheney TO land owned by Jhas.
Frost thence running westerly fifty feet on the d.
first mentioned bounds.
The above described lot of land is one Of the most
desirable locations that is available in that part
the town. 1t being portion Of corner lot situated
line of the horse railroad.
GFTerms made known at time Of sale
CHAS. H. LOVEJOY,
Administrator of Estate Of VIM H. Loyejoy
#. o. BAILEY & Co., Auctioneers.
ana law 3W Fri
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
New Advertisements To-Day,

AUCTION COLUMN.
Real Estate-F. o. Bailey & Co.
Stock, Tools, &c-F. o. Bailey s. Co.
Furniture-F. o. Bailey & Co.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Notice Extra-E. T. Eden & Co.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Opening Ball-Pavilion Hail.
Magical Repository.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Bakers Wanted-Geo. w. H. Brooks.
Observation-Disclosures
Farm for Sale-Elihu Hasty.
A Good Cookie. W. Goddard.
Tenement Wanted.
Notice.. E. Weymouth.
Porter, .2c-S. G. Field & Co.
Horse, &c-F. o. Bailey & Co.
Butter-J. Howe & Co.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Air Treatment-Dr. Mace.
Corsets-Cogia Hassan.
Hair Curls-Cogia Hassan.
Linen Switches-Cogia Hassan.
Kid Gloyes-Cogia Hassan.
Hoop Skirts-COgia Hassan.
Chignons-Coga Hassan.
Hair Switches.-Cogia Hassan.
Tailors-Allen & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
Administrators Sale.

Stock, Tools and Furniture Mt Auction.
DURSUANT to license from the Hon. j. A
Il Waterman, Judge Of Probate, within and for the
County Of umberland, i shall sell at public auction
on FRIDAY. May 3, 1872, at past ten o'clock in
the forenoon at the late residence Of Abal A Cutter
in Saccarappa, the following personal property TO
wit: horses, cows and calf, rs hens double and
single harness, and 2-horse wagons and sleds Now
ing machine, hay racks and rake, cultivators har-
rows farming tools, and also 16 barrels potatoes 1875
-four barrels together with the entire household
niture. tsF
Dated at Saecarappa April 21st 1872.
N. P. ROBERTS, Administrator.
F. o. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26

CAIRO, April 25.-On Monday night party
Vancil near Hewin's Crainie Williamson Co..
and seized Vancil, took him to the woods and
hanged him. The same party few weeks ago
served upon Vancil written orders threatening
him with the fate above accorded in case Of
failure to obey them. Vanoil was an old man
70, and quite wealthy. The outrage creates
great excitement in the country
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
Municipal Court.

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
THURsDAY.-Charles Mullen, a search and
seizure process fined $50 with costs. appealed.
County Attorney. Bradburys.
Dwelling house, No. 80 York street. Search and
seizure process. One of the occupants adudged not
guilty and discharged One of the witnesses in this
detained for perjury but by the recommend
alton of the prosecuting officers, and voluntary purg
ing himself of the contempt was by the Court dis
charged.
Mattocks, Countv Attornav
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26

MARsEILLEs, April 25.-An italian bark with
a cargo of 1900 cases of petroleum, took fire
last night in the midst of the crowded shipping
and crews of the U. U. fleet now in this har-
Dor, the burning vessel was isolated and an ex-
tensive conflagration averted The Project
and merchants of Marseilles have returned
thanks to the officers commanding the Ameri-
can feet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26

LowELH Mass, April 25.-Samuel P. Chur-
chill, engaged in blasting and excavating for
street water pipes, was instantly killed this af-
ternoon by the explosion of a doulin cartridge
in his hand, while attaching fuse with full
minating cap on the end, using waged to Sc
cure the fuse. His abdomen and chest were
completely laid open, his arms broken and
face disfgured. He leaves wife and infant
child
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26

OUR Augusta correspondent writes that at
the annual meeting of the ST. Marks Home
for Aged and INDECENT Women Society the fol-
lowing officers were chosen for the ensuing
year: Rev. Samuel Upjohn, President; s. w.
Lane, Treasurer, r. w. Black, Secretary. The
report of the Treasurer of the Home for the
present year shows receipts to be $1294.5 80, and
the expenses $94S77, leaving cash in Treasury
of $345.75 The number of inmates is ten.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
Ferry village.

Wednesday afternoon about o'clock CHM
ney one hundred feet high, connected with the
old saw mill Of Spear & Co., fell across Sawyer
street, scattering bricks and mortar in all d.
rections. Luckily no one was passing at the
time. We understand that Mr.. Spear intends
to enlarge his business in the wood and coal
trade and proposes to convert the old mill into
something useful, as the villagers have long
since ceasedto look upon it as being ornamen-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April pa national
convention for last makers was held in this
city to-day to adopt list of prices and uni
form system of business: A permanent organ
ization was effected, with C. H. Crawford of
Dayton, Ohio, as President, and D. Ball of AL
bany, N. Y. as Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26

LEO. of G. THE following are the officers
OF the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order
of Good Templars for the ensuing year:
Rev. David Boyd, Rockland, G. VIC.
o. G. Hall, Rockland, G. w. Counsellor.
Miss Sarah J. Prentiss, Paris, G. WIT
B. f. Hamilton, Biddeford G. w. S.
w. L. Hathorn, Pittsfeld, G. w. Treas
Rev. I'll. W. Bolton, Oldtown. G. w. Chap
lain.
G. H. Lefavor, Portland, G. w. M.
Mary j. Clark, Bethel, G. w. ID. NJ.
A. b. Ball. Portland, G. w. l. G.
Moses Maxfeld, Pittsfield, G. w. o. G.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
Death of the Attorney General of New
Hamuslaire.

MANCHESTER, April 25.-Hon. William G.
Clark, Attorney General for New Hampshire,
died at his residence in this city at o'clock p.
m. He was attacked last Saturday with con-
gestion of the lungs which, in connection with
a heart difficulty terminated his life as above
stated. He was appointed Attorney General
by the late Gov. Gilmore in 1863 He was SO
years of age and leaves widow and four chill
dren. For more than twenty years he was an
active member of the Hillsboro County bar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26

CINCINNATI, April ga party of twelve or
fifteen disguised whites attacked a house near
Frankfort, KY, occupied by colored people,
Saturday night, and shot and severely wounded
one of the inmates who fired pistol at them
They beat another of the inmates brutally and
ordered him to leave the country. The people
left and went into town the next day for safety
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26
Administrators Sale OfReal Estate
on Winter ST. at Auction.

ON Thursday, May I'd at 2f O'Clock P. M shall
~ sell the q story house No Winter Street.
Said house contains rooms good closets large attic
gas throughout Sebago water good cellar andcistern
all in good repair. Lot contains 5000 feet.
This is very conveniently arranged house. situated
In one OF the best locations and neighborhoods and
will be sold on easy terms.
W. H. SOULE, Admir-.
F. o. BAILEY & CO., Auctioners ap26-td
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-26

HOMEOPATHIC FAIR, BosToN.-The Boston
Journal, in its issue of Wednesday, thus COM
pliments the Portland table:
From the opposite point of the compass comes
the fine table in Music Hall from Portland,
Me-, and its manifold attractions tell of the
charities of the Pine Tree State. The ladies
who have it in charge have reason to congratu-
late themselves ON their fortunate location and
the tasteful display of goods which lure the
passers-by.