davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30
Wool Carding-Highest Cash
Price Paid for Wool.

Wool Carding done on sh ort
notice at the Nc cArthur Ste am
Mill. Mr.. j. w. Randall an ex
perlenced workman will have
charge OF the machines. The
highest market price will be
paid for wool. .-r .
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30
A Carl.

We feel under lasting obliga
tions 10 our fellow citizens tor
their extraordinary efforts in
saving ourselves and family
from the consuming flames yes
terday morning, Indeed their
success seemed almost super
human-with great presence OF
mind generally exhibited.
With many thanks 10 kind
neighbors all round.
Taos. b. DAVIS & FAMILY.
Macarthur, O., May 30, 1872
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30
NOTICE.


yErLLIAM l. wyATr. IN IN ef'ie Of ~
w inoIs, will take n,,tioa tihn Ulysses q.
CiaypoOIe, OF the county OF vioton in the Ststs
Of Ono, did od the 9TH 'tsy OF March, ~ -
lsT2. file his petition in fhe Court Of reclnsfs
Pleas. uittii1 and fbrihe eonuty OF yAtOi, no
said State NJ ohio, against thu said William y
Wyatt, setting lorth that tho SAID isiendans
is Indebted to him in tho sum oi ahe, hrudI !
and twenty Eve dollars fdr wsrks sitd hbor An't
services IS AttoTne- lerforr ~ III tohn. hsy -
an the said ri"ir.ia ior ssid y. .senlhnt fps &
his request, al the cas- % Rachel aud Elshs
Henderson against wiIffsD Wyatt nd e.her~s
,ald on SAID ssh dsl sthsrsh,. A. n W :.
carsed certain lands peiobning TO said Wm a :.
Wyatt nad . cate ~ siitseounty OF ygitosl ~,
80 attscrNdi the slime being the east hall q
!. se shs.il-sasI snertss Of section No siye, ~
,er stsi-ing eighty aeres, r1orear less, ard ~,
mad Hfii;asi. A. .Nxsatt is nvtiffe.f thai he -
~nr're ~ spi ear ,ynd rrsrer s<'d, pfiit,, m
on or bssess the third SATURDAY aitef sIis stis
dar ai Shy, 4. y lSf2 ~ - -
Datea this I'd day Of April, A. d. 1871.
ULYSSES 9. CLAYpOOEE,
BY }osR HAro, HE Attorney. 80
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30
BIRTHS.

IN Macarthur. on the 22d inst, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob win, a daughter.
In Nc Arthur, on the 23d inst, to
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Murray, daugh-
ter. .
In Macarthur, on the 2sth inst, to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barleon, a son.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30
A. SPENCER NYE. IS. MACkEY.
Howard Sanitary Aid AssOcia-
finn

For the Relief and Cure Of the Erring and TN.
fortunate on Principles Of Christian
q "a Philanthropy. n
Essays on the Errors Of Youth. and the fol-
lies ofAge, In relation 10 Marriage and Social
Evils, with sanitary aid lor the afflicted
Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address,
owARD ASSOCIATION, Box p, PlLladel
phia, Pa.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

LF. TuwELL, Portsmouth, Ohio, ohsrs
TO the Merchants and Furuscemen Of vintOn
county, a superior stock OF Dry Goods and
Notions, on terms the most favorable. John
'llIelaha, Travelling Agent ..r.Et,
sept. Iyy.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30

AGENTS Wanted. Agents make more n,on.
Hey at work for US than at anything else. Bus.
iness light md permanent. Particulars free. G
SrISsoS a Co., Fise Art Publishers, Portland, Ne,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30

s. j. Eichelstein, Importer and
Dealer IN Wines. Liquors, Cigars. etc. Cham
,psgue, Sparkling Catawba aad Ale always on
maud. Pig Iron Corner, Front street, Ports
ltnouth, o. All orders promptly hiled.
fma 80 fS701y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30

"KRAMS" letter Is crowded out by a
pres, of other matter and will appear
next week.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-24
MINOR TELEGRAmS

A Boston despatch says the troubles impend-
ing over the Vermont Central railroad culmi-
mated Saturday by its notes going to protest.
The fact causes considerable excitement in f.
nancial circles.
1t lis reported that the Emperor of Prussia
contemplates making considerable reduction
in the army now occupying French territory,
after the payment of the second millard of
francs on the war indemnity.
Monday morning fire occurred at Osceola,
Pa, totally destroying 100000 feet of pine
lumber and half q million feet of hemiock,
owned by Walker s. Lathrop of Corning Loss
$4,000; insurance $4,000. The fire was
caused by lightning, ..
The American man of war Wachuset has ar
rived at Portsmouth, England
Hon. Lewis Barker has gone to Ohio on a
stamping tour
Thirty five hundred tourists visited Mt Des-
ert during the present season, of whom one
thousand were transient and the remainder
permanent boarders.
The gross receipts of the State Fair amount
ed to $13,500.
William Stevens, car inspector on the Boston
& Maine railroad was killed Monday neal
Reading, by his head coming in contact with q
bridge, while looking out from car platform.
A steam canal boat arrived at New York
Sunday from Buffalo, with full freight, via
the Erie Canal, in five days less time than by
the usual horse locomotion 1t is the first
steam canal boat that has thus made a full
trip.
Caleb Cushing was at Nice last week, er
route for home.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-24
The Vermont Central Railroad.

The most exciting event in Boston financial
circles yesterday was the protest of the Yer
mont Central r. R. Cos. paper. This was not
unexpected, from the developments of the past
few days; yet the shock was none the less Sc
we're, because no explanation of the condition
of the Company has been made, as promised
The history of the matter may, perhaps, be
summed up rs follows: The road has been do
ing business at runous difference between its
receipts and expenditures. The annual obliga-
lions of the Vermont Central and the Vermont
and Canada roads, for dividends, interest, and
rents of leased roads, are more than $4,000, 900;
while the net income of their own and leased
roads amounted to only little over 1858, 900,
showing deficiency of over million. The
bonded and floating debts of the two corpora
tions amount to over twelve and a half mil
lions. equal to an incumbrance of more than
$40, 900 per mile One Of the newspapers says
Within the last four or five years they have
issued 50, OOO, 900 equipment bonds. Ii the pro
ceeds of these bonds have been invested n
equipments, as they purport to be, they should
with their previously acquired equipment ano
! what their reports from year to year say they
have built, from their earnings, be the besl
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-24
Domestic MARKETS..

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-Evenng- Cotton a &c low
er ana IN good export demand; sales 1854 bales; Mid
dhng uplands 1880. Flour-sales 81 900 bbls; State
anu W estern dull heavy and unchanged; State 25
g o ~; found hoop Ohio As a 10 90; Western 25
g9 go; southern at 80 a II so. Wheat "a &c low
er; sales $4,000 bush; No Spring SO q 81; No
90 oo s9 81; Winter Red Western 60 a 70;
Wnte Michigan 70 a . 02t. Corn in fair demand
ana unchanged; sales 172, 900 BUSH steamer Mixed
q &c lowers sales 5S 900 bush Ohio 40 a SOC; West
ern ~ g 4sc Beef quiet Pork nominal; new mess
IA 70 y II 49, Lard unchangedj sales at 50 "a 9lc.-
Butter dull; State "a "a 28c. Whiskey dull; sales at
g2t "a 923c. Rice quiet; Carolina at So a 9tc. Sugar
duil; Porto Rico 81 a 10c; Nuscovado 81 az 91c re-
lining 81 q 94c. Coffee firm; Rio 14t q 174c Gold.
Moiasses dull; Muscovado SO a. 36c. Naval Stores
Spirits Turpentine dull at 613c; Rosin unchanged at
Z 80 Ior strained Petroleum quiet; crude lie; re-
fined 24te Tallow quiet at st @ 0 5-l6c.
freights to Liverpool firm; Cotton per steam q
sail 81 a 1Otd
NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Cattle dull prime bringing
1ull prices, while common and medium drag heavily
quotations ranged from q 14sc; average he; re-
ceipts OF the week $500 head. Sheep and Lambs in
81 Of 9 tic; Lambs 6 q 9c1; receipts $1,000 head
Live Hogs sell readily at S 90 q 50; dressed g g
| TIC; receipts $4,000 head.
| CHICAGO. Sept 23.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Shippers holding off, Wheat active and higher anC
closed quiet; No Spring &c; No 2 do 1871 q 1 49,
on spot p lSs seller Sept and 15t Oct; Ne 8 Sprn.
w; rejected 99c a. 90. Corn dull and a shade low
Ell NO Mixed 354 a 35kc; fresh 35i a 36c spot
AZ g 36tc for Oct; rejected 34c. Oats dull and lower
No at 24c rejected at 201c. Rye quiet at 80 a. sc
for MOI Barley opened dull and closed active; N
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-24
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Races at Beacon Park.
Highland Maid and Sam Curtis
Win.

Boston, Sept. 23-The Beacon Park races
postponed from last week, were begun to-day,
and two of the four contests successfully con-
Guided. For the three mile purse there were
nine entries, but only six started. The race
was won by Hiram Woodruf's s. N. Highland
Maid, beating CarrolPs b. g. Captain, second
Billings Br. G. Victor, third; Weber >Br G.
HonestjBrock, Dunklee's Blk Ned and Bigley' S
b. M Grace. Time, 2.42, 23S, 2.40.
The second race for horses that never beat
2.40 was won in three straight heats by Wor-
cester's b. G. Sam Curtis; Bigley's b. n. Lady
Wentworth, being second and Dunklee's Blk.
Wagram, third Time, 2.403, 2.43, 2.4Oa.
North Pacific Railroad Commissioners.
The President has appointed as commission
ers to examine the North Pacific railroad, S.
H. Hoffman of Washington, Thomas Under
wood of Lafayette, Ind, and A. G. Sands of
Cincinnati.
Personal.
Postmaster Gen. Creswell left last evening
for Ohio, where he will take part in the politi-
cal campaign
Gen. Cowan, Assistant Secretary of the In
terror is expected to return from Ohio to-mor-
row.
Gen. w. III. Farrell, Third Assistant Post.
master, goes to Indiana tomorrow with his
family. He will remain till after the State
election and take the stump for Grant and
Wilson.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-24
Brief IOttiuga.

Among the novelties exhibited in Bangor at
the State Fair, was lady's hat, made entirely
of birch bark, and tastefully trimmed with the
same material, by Miss Emma Kicker of this
city.
The NJ. L. A are negotiating for concert
by Strakosch's Troupe, composed of Carlotta
Patti, Annie Louise Cary, Teresa Carreno, Sig
nor Mario, Sapret and Ronconi.
We learn that Nathan Webb, Esq, has pur-
chased the two and half story house, with
lot, situated ON Pleasant street, between High
and Park streets, and known as portion of the
Isaac Ilsley estate.
The Allan Mail steamer, HISTORIAN, passed
Father Point Monday at z 80 A. M. with 101
cabin and 1903 steerage passengers.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-24
Uuited States Circuit Court.
BEFORE JUDGE FOX.

BEFORE JUDGE FOX.
MoSDAY.-The September term commenced to-
day. Rev. Mr.. Gibbs oficiated Chaplain.
The following forms the Grand Jury; Micah Samp-
son, Foreman; William H. Conant, George L. Came,
William II. Wiggin, Ezekiel Eveleth, Frederick s.
Stevens David j. Allen, John P. Hodgion, Augustus
Whitaker, Leander I. Baker, Mellen c. Kimball,
Charles B. Lcmont, John X. Hedgkins, William A.
Stevens, Albert Holton, Robert McLeary, William
Morrison, Arthur Armstrong.
The first petit jury was empannelled as follows
Asa Warren, foreman John Plumme:, John 8. Bill
lings, Hiram Dinsmore, John Gonld I'd. Kimbal p.
johnson. Jeremiah Slower, George w. Treat, Alden
b. Strout, John Adams, Oliver II. Mason, Thomas
n. Huntington.
A. D. Cornish, esq, of Lewiston, was admitted as
an Attorney and Counsellor.
After calling the docket Judge Clifford came in
and delivered an opinion in the Of Geo. F. En-
cry s. al. assgnoes OF Woodman against the Canal
National Bank to the effect that creditors holding
commercial paper signed by firm in bankruptcy,
and endorsed by an individual member Of the firm,
bankrupt. though not "sole trader" may
prove their debt against both estates and share in the
dividends of each.
Emery and Mattocks for plaintiff; Putnam for re-
sDOndent.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-24
CITY Affairs,

A special meeting of the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen was held yesterday afternoon.
Edward T. Eden Samuel r. Hopkins and
Robert Holyoxe were drawn as traverse jurors
for the October term of the Supreme Judicial
Court
Aretas Shurtleff, Aaron L. Holden, Edward
Hickey, Edward H. Capen and Edward g.
Hight were drawn as traverse jurors for the Oc-
tober term of the Superior Court
The order authorizing loan of $4,000, the
same to be applied to the completion of the
Marginal Way, was taken from the table and
refused passage, Aldermen Littlefeld and
King voting in the negative
Permission was granted to j. L. Bracket to
erect wooden building for box factory on
Kennebec street
The usual notice was ordered on petition of
same for permission to erect and maintain a
steam engine and boiler in his contemplated
shop. -ft
A communication from the Collector of the
port, covering notice from the Treasury De-
partment, concerning the prevalence of small
pox on the coasts of Peru and Chill, was re-
ferred to the Health Committee. @
The vote by which the petition of H. A.
Lamb for permission to erect wooden dwelling
house on Congress street, opposite Lincoln
Park, was referred to the Committee on Wooden
Buildings, was reconsidered and permission was
granted by the Board.
The petition of Merrill & Kilby for permits
sion to erect carpenter shop on Spring street
was refused. -
Permission was granted to Quinn & Co. to
erect wooden building on Franklin street.
Permission was granted to G. N. Delano g.
Co. to erect two story wooden building on the
south side of Fore street, between Cross and
Center, to be used as a planning mill
Petition of Daniel Hilton for brick side
walk on the easterly side of Emery street was
referred to the Committee on Streets, Sidewalks
and Bridges
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-24

SCHOOL CoMMITTEE.-A regular meeting of
the School Committee was held last evening"
In the absence of the chairman, Rev. DR..
Smaller was elected chairman pro tenn.
A request of Miss Coolidge of the High
School, for leave of absence for four weeks, was
granted, and the matter of supplying the va
cancy was left to the committee in charge.
The resignation of Miss Alice L. Hartford,
teacher in the High School, was accepted, and
the committee in charge was instructed to fill
the vacancy. ss.I aHbE9 a--
Reports from the Supervisors of the schools
generally show the schools to be in good con,
dition.
The resignation of Miss Louise A. Small,
teacher in Primary No. 1, was accepted, and
Miss Amelia II. Woodbury. was elected to fill
the vacancy
On motion of Mr. Hale, an order was passed
instructing the Executive Committee to furnish
a set of object forms (solid) so called to such
of the primary schools as have not been fur
nished with them.
Bills to the amount of $7591.75 were reported
by the Executive Committee and ordered to be
paid.
On motion of Mr.. Pennell an order was pass
ed, instructing the Executive Committee to
prepare room in the Centre street School
house, provided one can be obtained, for the
purpose of affording relief to the crowded con-
dition of the lower room.
On motion of Mr.. Stevens the committee in
charge were instructed to provide temporary
teacher for the aforementioned room, as soor
as it is prepared for use
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-24

Boston Stock List.


NEW YORK, Sept. 23-Morning.-God at 49,
Money per cent. Sterling Exchange long, 1914, do
short, a 1854. Stocks steady. State Stocks very
firm. ~
NEW YORK. Sept. 23-Eceninq.-Money easy and
without any new excitement, opening at per cent.
but there afterwards gradual decline to a 4
per cent. Sterling Exchange strong and higher at
1913 for 60 days and 1904 sight Gold weak and lower
in the morning and declined from 113e to 113s but
subsequently became firm and advanced to 114t, clos
ing at ia a 11is. Loans were made at a per cent
for carrying An attempt was made late in the day
to make cash Gold worth consideration for to-mor
but failed for want Of strength in the parties in
auguratng the movement. Clearances were S5s, 000,
600. The Treasury disbursed S25,000. Customs
ceipts $550000. Governments strong at an advance
except new 5's of a per cent. State bonds firm
except South Carolinas. Stocks opened steady
calls quiet and without noticeable huctuation
Erie alone active, and the corner therein renew
ed vigorously. 1t appears that Daniel Drew called
in his loans of stock which resulted in the difference
between cash and regular being increased from per
cent. at the opening to 81 per cent at O'clock AT
the Stock Exchange 000 shares of Erie were bought
in under rule at prices ranging from 525 to 645, the
stock selling in the regular way at 81 "a 514. The
stock bought in was on account of dozen firms who
were unable to make deliveries. 1t is reported the
corner will be made even more severe tomorrow
The general market devoid of interesting features
though weak and slightly lower, closing however
steady with partial recovery. They very
strong at the Close the transactions therein being
has decIaI ed sem-annual dividend of per cent
payable Oct 23d. New Jersey Central and the Della
ware & Lackawana Railroads have decided to pass q
dividend.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-24

II. h. HUNT,
Commission Merchant and AuctiOneer
MO 3lo Congress St, will sell every evening large
~ assortment of Staple and Fancy Goods
Goods will be sold during the day in lots to suit
purchasers at wholesale prices. Cash advanced ON II
description of goods COEsignments not limited.
February II. 1865. diff
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-24
European Markets.

LONDON, Sept. 23-11.3O A. M.-Consols opened at
92A for money and account.
American securities fat U. s. $40 1855 old 92a do
1867 9l3; U. s. 1O-40s, s7t new 5's 80; Erie $50.
FRANKFORT. Sept. 23-11.3O A. M.-United States
5-2Os, 1862, 95a
PARIS, Sept 23-11.3O A. M.-Rentes opened at 54f
Zoe.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23-11.00 A. M-Cotton opened
quiet and steady; Mddling uplands Odd; do Orleans
% q 95d; sales 5000 bales.
LONDON, Sept $3.50 P. M.-Consols closed at
92a for money and account.
American securities unchanged. Erie $50.
PARIS, Sept $3.50 P. M.-Rentes closed at 53i
zoe.
LIVERPOOL, Sept $3.50 P M.-Cotton closed un-
changed.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-24
New Apothecary Store.

The undersigned has opened an Apothecary
Store at No. Myrtle Street, in Cahoon Block,
opposite City Building; where he will keep
constantly on hand a full assortment OF pure
Drugs and Medicines. Patent Medicines, Toilet
Articles, and all articles usu-lly kept in All
apothecary store. Physicians prescriptions
carefully prepared from select materials. Open
on the Sabbath, for the sale of medicines, from
9to 10 A, M. and from Il to q and 5to 6 Z. nj
sep20-4t +. S. PARTRIDGE.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-24
FOREIGN



LONDON, Sept. Ex-senator Sumner has left
London for Paris where he intends rem aiming
two OF three weeks, returning to the United
States some time in November.
Disturbance i'm the Rcd River Country.
TORONTO, Sept 23-Advices from Fort Gar
~ indicate the return of the government can
didates. EL Ff5.B
There have been serious popular disturbances
and the troops were called out The printing
offices of the Manitoba, Metis and Gazette
were Quilted by the mob. E.sHs
The engineers of the Canadian Boundary
Survey have arrived at Pembina.
Celebration of Anniversary of First Re-
public i'm France.
PARIS, Sept 23.-The order of the govern
ment prohibiting celebrations in honor of the
anniversary of the First Republic, created
some excitement in Chambray, department Mt of
Savoy, and disturbances were apprehended
yesterday, but the day passed without the least
disorder. Gambetta who was in the city, adj
dressed a crowd of about 1000 persons. He re-
GREETED the prohibition of banquets in celebra-
tion of the day, but advised his hearers to obey
the law of the present Republic which was
popular.
PARIS, Sept 23.-At the reception given by
Theirs in the palace of Elysee to-day, Count
Orloff, Russian Minister to France, said the
Gar would not have gone to any meeting, the
object of which was hosilityito France
Count Orloff further said that the Gar had
ordered him to formally state this fact to NJ
Theirs. The French government to-day paid
to Germany 81, 100000 francs, completing the
fifth half milliard of the war indemnity.
Notwithstanding the order prohibiting BAN
quets yesterday, an attempt was made to hold
one in Marseilles, and the commissary of police
was compelled to break it up.
Won Arnim not Recalled.
BERLIN, Sept 25.-The Rouse Zetung de-
MES the truth of the report that Count Won Ar
MIN has been recalled from the Paris mission
or rendered his resignation to the German gov
eminent and says that Gontaul Ron, French
ambassador at Berlin, will return at his post at
the expiration of his term of leave.
No Objection to the Congress of Interna-
tiOnals.
THE HAGUE Sept. 23-The address to the
throne was discussed in the second chamber of
States General to-day. During the debate the
Minister of Foreign Affairs announced that not
a single complaint had been made by foreign
powers in regard to the holding of the recent
Congress of Internationalists in the capitol
The Minister of Justice expressed the opinion
that the public character of the meeting was
far better than secret agitation and said that
the recognition of this fact by foreign powers
was undoubtedly the reason why no objection
had been made to the holding of the session of
the Congress at Hague.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-24
METEOROLOGICAL.
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE PAST



WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c.,
Sept. %. $500 P. MD
Probabilities-For New England on Tuesday,
southerly winds and partially cloudy weather.
For the Middle States, southeasterly to south
westerly winds with increasing cloudi-
ness and with areas of rain over the northwes-
tern of New York and Pennsylvania. For the
South Atlantic and Gulf States east of the
Mississippi, easterly to southerly winds, cloudy
weather and rain areas. The pressure win CON
tinue diminishing from Tennessee to the lakes,
with increasing southerly to easterly winds and
with probably cloudy weather from the south
erly portion of Missouri to the southern portion
of Ohio, southerly to Tennessee but with clou
dy weather any rain north of the latter region
An area of quite low barometer is apparently
advancing eastward toward Iowa and Minneso
ia and brisk and southerly to casterly winds
are probable for Lakes Michigan and Superior
on Tuesday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-24
New Advertisements To-Day.

AUCTION COLUMN.
Furniture-F. o. Bailey.
House and lot j. S. Bailey.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Forest City Park. S. Head.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
0pening-E. T. Eden s. Co.
instruction.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Opening Bros.
Agricultural xhibition-Sam1 Dingley.
Pocket Book Found.
Girl Wanted.
Agents Wanted-D. L. Guernsey.
Psychomancy-T. Williams & Co.
Canvassers Wantcd-Virtue & Yorston.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-24

SHE'LL OF OCEAN.-The Mr.. Fellerman'
collection of shells, which Messrs. f. o. Bal
ley & Co. will sell at auction to-day are well
worth the attention of students of natural
history and collectors of curiosities. Some
very remarkable specimens of conchology are
in the assortment, and we ask those who have
no already examined them to do 80 before the
sale begins.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-24
GOrham.

A correspondent sends us fine specimen of
wood pulp made by Golf, Plummer & Co., at
Gorham. 1t is very fine article, soft and
white, and the manufacturers claim that the
purity of the water used is one cause of its
high grade. This firm employs about 40 men,
and manufacture, besides pulps, shocks. and
powder casks, and cut large amount of lum-
Der for the Portland market.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-24

p. KIMBALL's ANNUAL TRADE SALE OF
CARRIAGE5.-Attention is called to the Great
Annual Trade sale of New Custom Made Car
riages at the waIerooms of c. p. Kimben, Con-
gress, corner of Preble Sts., next Thursday at
10 o'clock A. M. Most of the carriages are of
Mr.. KimbalPs own make, embracing all the
late and desirable styles, and for finish and
workmanship, are unsurpassed. This sale is
worthy the attention of all who may wish to
purchase for the present or coming season as
every carriage offered will be sold without re-
Serva