davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05
MASSACHUSETTS,.


Crew Rescued.
Boston, Oct. 4,-Brg Henry at this port re-
ports Sept. 20, latitude 40, longitude "a, fell in
with the Dutch schooner Aida from Cartha-
gena to Liverpool, dismasted and water-logged,
having been thrown down in q hurricane on the
10th, and filled with water Took off all hands
and brought them to this port, She had car
go of logwood. -.
Convicted.
In the case of Robert Shepard, on trial in
the u S. Court, for scuttling the bark Francis
at sea, the jury returned vordiet of guilty.
Sentence deferred. tftl
Accidents.
John III. Harrison, colored, aged 80, was in
antly killed on the Eastern railroad at Lynn,
last night. -4. t.r o f-7<
A freight train on the Haverhill branch road
ran off the track this morning near George
town. Several cars were wrecked.
The steamer Island Home, from Nantucket,
reports speaking schooner S. p. Chase of Sears
port, Me-. lumber laden, at anchor hear Horse
Shoe shoals. She had lost her foremost in a
squall on the previous afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-Evening-C Cotton lc higher and
frm; sales 22o2 bales; Middlpg uplands- 19lc Flour
Round hoop Ohio Is a 10; Western 90 a 90;
Southern at 40 g u 90. Wheat heavy and q &c
lower; sales 9e, 600 BUSH No Spring Sc a So; No
edo l A @ 81; Winter Red Western Sc a 1 IS;
White Michigan 70 q 95. Corn heavy and lower
sales l3i 900 bush; steamer Mixed Western 63t q 63l
sail do "a g 64lc Oats shade frmer; sales 49, 600
bush new White 45 a 4Sc old Western Mixed As
g 46c. Beef dull. Pork frmer; new mess IA % q
IA 40 prime 10 90. Lard is quiet and weak at st 9
9 9l6c. Butter quiet; State "a q CSC. Whiskey is
heavy at 92c Rice firm at 81 a 94c. Sugar firm;
musc % at q 9sc refining q 9sc Coffee firm
no II g l1sc in Gold. Mola.ses duh at 64A a 65.
Naval Stores-Spirts Turpentns dull at 63i a 64c
Rosin steadyat 4 80 a 60 for strained. Petroleum
nrm; crude 13lc; refined 25I q 25}. Talow quiet at
81 a Of. Linseed Oil at Sic.
Freights to Liverpool firm; Cotton per steam at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05
Sale of an Old Theafre-

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. AT public sale to-
day, A. F. Cambell of New York, purchased
the old American theatre in Walnut street
above Eighth street, for $4,000.
Miss Faithful to be Welcomed.
The Citizens Suffrage Association this after
noon appointed committee to welcome Miss
Emily Faithful to this city, on her arrival in
Now York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05

OUTRAGE.-Last Wednesday evening as a
young girl, living on Emery street, accompan-
led by a small boy was on her way home, she
was stopped near a gas-light on the corner of
Spring and Emery streets, by man with a
mask on, who grasped her by the shoulder with
one hand and with the other dealt her fearful
blow in the face. She fell and tainted and a
physician was called. The man seemed to have
no motive, for after striking her he coolly turn.
ed and walked away.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05

Sons OF TEMPERANcE.-At the meeting of
Portland Division, No. 50, Sons of Temperance,
last evening, George Warren was elected Out
side Sentinel and George III. Pearson Inside
Sentinel. The officers for the ensuing term
were installed, and the following Represen-
tatives to the Grand Division were elected:
r. w, Lincoln, j. b. Thorndike, Benz Bell,
Henry Towle, Francis Loring, Neal Dow, f.
w. jackson, A. H. Waite, j. S. Cheever, R.
%. Bean, #. w. Burton, M. L. Stevens, j. f.
Weeks, Loring Lombard, A. s. Davis, N. e.
Redlon, j. A. Larrabee, D. H. Towle, George
I: Kimball, R. H. Ball, A. H Andrews, w. I.
Phelan, e. f. Waite, Neil Vanhorn, F. N.
Dow, Hannah Loriug, Elbridge Allen, f. G.
Hanson, A. d. Sullivan, j. B. Hall,
A committee vas appointed to make arrange
ments for the reception of the members of the
Grand Division residing out of the city.
The Grand Division will hold its annual sess-
ion in Temperance Hall in this city on We'd
nesday, October 23d, continuing two days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05
7-ls ID. Grain per sail do 1Os q l1sd; per steam

,CHIcAGo. Oct. 4.--Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat in fair demand and lower; No Spring p
Mo- Spring at IA cash or seller Oct; Nos Sprlne
at Oh; rejected 90c Corn dull and lower; NO
Mixed at 32ac cash seller Oct; SIC do Nov; rejected
at SIC; No high Mixed Sii a sac. Oats dull and
GFGSpng NO at q e 2 according to date Of T
81 q I4ac. Barley steady; No 2 Fall 66c. Pro
visions quiet and unchanged Pork nominaly I'M
changed at 4 % L 80 CASH z 62t g u 70 for seller
quiet At III NJ for clear sides. Sugar cured hams
at 16 q Ice. Whiskey steady at sec.
Lake Freights-Corn to Buffalo 161c; Wheat do II
to Kingston 25B.
Recelpts-7 900 bbls four 90 900 bush wheat, 1863,
0OO bush CORN $4,000 bush oats 5000 bush rye, "a,
sbpments~SoOo bbls -four 11s, 900 bush wheat, 274,
9oo oush corn bush OATS 5000 bush rye 600
Lard steady; Summer at 7}c kettle wanted at Sc and
held at 81; steam 7lc. Bulk Meats firm shoulders at
o os clear 6 sides at 1oc clear sides at lotc for
at 75e cearssdes at 11ae; clear rib sides sold at II
and Later was held at H. Hogs quiet at 400 q As.
Whiskey at soc.
Wheat dull and declined a De; sales of No 8 White
Wabash 55; extra White Michigan 70; No do at
81; Amber Michigan 40; seller Oct and Nov 43t
q 81; Nos Red 81 @ 80. Corn unchanged;
high Mixed at iac; 44c for low do. Oats unchanged
at 33c for No I; 21 2sc for No2; rejected at 26c
Lake Freights firm; to Buffalo q 81; to Oswego
Receipts bbls flour, 900 bush wheat, 80 900
bush corn, 1000 bush oats.
ShipmentE-300 bbs -four, 5000 bush wheat &c.
600 lush corn, 1000 bush oats. f
CHARLESTON, Oct A. Cotton firm; low Middlmgs
17s q 17sc.
SAVANNAH, Oct. ACTION active; Middling up
MOBILE, Oct. 4.-Cotton quiet; Mddling uplands
1890.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 4.-Cotton firm and active;
Midslling uplands 18s q 19c. 'lf'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05
Henry Wilson i'm Cincinnati.

; CINCINNATI, Oct 4-Senator Wilson was in
troduced on change to-day. He was received
with great enthusiasm, the announcement of
ms presence being followed by prolonged APP
tics and congratulating the merchants upon
the prosperity of Cincinnati and the State,
through which he had recently travelled, every
Where seeing evidence of progress After the
conclusion of his speech, he was presented to a
large number of the members of the Chamber
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-Jno. F. Cooke, British
wee consul here, has been engaged for some
timS past in taking statements and dispositions
OF British subjects, who lay claims against the
united States for damages of various kinds
during the war. The principal case is that OF
d. M. L. Nolan, an Irishman, who was impris-
oned IN two or three military prisons, in all
about 200 days, VINO claims 100000. The to-
tai claims will amount to considerably over a
million. Dispositions and statements will be
forwarded to Washington as soon as completed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05

CATTLE Show AND FAIR.-The farmers of
Cumberland, Yarmou tn and North Yarmouth
will hold town Show at Cumberland Center
on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The
persons interested in this local society have
heretofore taken great deal of interest in its
success, and will strive to make this exhibition
source of pride to themselves and to the far
mers of Cumberland County. The contrbu-
tions OF farm stock, crops and household pro
ductions promise to be worthy the attention of
people outside the society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05
Municipal Court.

JUDGE NORRIS PRESIDING.
FRIDAY-Catherine Clark, for drunkenness and
disturbance in her house, was fined % and costs.
james M. Brown for drunkenness and disturbance
in his own house, was sentenced to thirty days i'm
prisonment. ..
George e. Ward; drinking house and tipping shop.
Recognized in 5000 for appearance at the January
term of the Superior Court
Same; search and seizure process. Fined $50 and
costs. Appealed.
Same; search and seizure process. Respondent
discharged. yEE-sr .F !
Fox for government. -.
rl7Nl .aL cT Williams for defence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05
New Advertisements To-Day.
AUCTION COLUMN.
nnor nj ncfion-I g Railax

AUCTION COLUMN.
Schooner at Auction-J. s. Bailey.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Portland and Ogdensburg R. RI. Hamilto
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Hats-Maher & Co.
To Let--John d. Lord.
Portland Provident Notwithstanding.
Proposals-Geo. Thorn. -..
Executors Notice.
Notice--Wm. H. Fessendeni
French, italian and Music-Mrs. Martin.
issolution-Lockhart g. Sloan.
Stoves-Bucknam & Bailey.
New Goods-Fitzgerald.
MISCELLANEOUS
Milliken House-Boston.
Glass blowers.
Averill's Chemical Paint.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05
FOREIGN
The Railway Disaster.


LONDON, Oct. AT the investigation into
the cause OF the railway collision on Wednes-
Gay last, sufficient evidence was produced to
warrant the belief that the station master at
hlrtie bridge was responsible in a large degree
Tor tne disaster, and he has been committed to
1rlson TO await further proceedings.
iF Agrarian Violence.
-Agrarian violence is rife in the county of MAYO,
Ireland. Land-holders In the vicinity of New
port have been shot at, and other outrages COM
mltted; but in all cases the perpetrators have
escaped detection.
Home Rule Advocated. H =
Dr. Isaac Butt, the well-known "home rule"
Member of Parliament for Limerick, delivered
a lecture last night in theatre of that CITY,
He advocated federal union but was moderate
in his demands for Ireland He referred to the
public declaration of Lords Darlington Russell
and Montague as favorable to the course of the
home rule. He advised the return of the home
rule members to Parliament, and closed with
the declaration that il their demands were re-
jected they would act but at present their plans
could not be disclosed. Authority is given for
contradiction of the currant report that ex-Em-
peror Napoleon intends to visit Ireland.
Sop Reinforcements for Cuba.
MADRID, Oct. 4.-Tbe government has deter
mined to send IA 900 men to reinforce the army
in Cuba. st-. III r..--
A Consultation. rs
Senior Sagasta and other members of the for
mer conservative cabinet, were in conference
yesterday to consider the policy of abstaining
from any participation in political affairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05

NEW ORLEANS, Oct A San Antonio
special reports that party of Texans followed
band of Mexican cattle thieves into Mexico
and attacked them at Newton. Two Texans
and several Mexicans were killed. The Texans
burned the Alcalde's house with him in it. On
Monday 200 armed Mexicans appeared on the
Mexican side of the river San Felipe. Lieut..
davidson with company of troops from Fort
Clark were ordered to watch their movements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

Fearful Slaughter of Kid Gloves.
Now is the time to lay in your winters sup
ply.
1000 pairs gents Kid Gloves, SOC, former price
$1.0O.
5000 pairs ladies Kid Gloves, 75c, former price
$1.O0.
1000 pairs ladies Two Button Kids, $1.0O, for
mer price S1.40.
We shall close out our Kid Glove department
and commence to-day to sell all our 81. 90 Kids
at 75c pair, black, colors and white, all sizes.
The first choice is the best Those that come
first will have the best assortment to select
from. oct4 2t CoGIA HAssAN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05
Brick LaYcrs Strike

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-The proposition of en-
last night by demand from the brick layers
for 81 for eight hours work and fifty cents per
hour, for extra work Que thousand men OBJ
tanned their demand this morning and 1000 are
ON strike. Work is suspended on the Michi-
gan Southern depot and Pacific Hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05

PETER HENDERSON, Seedman Florist, New
York writes 1t is now year and half ago
since painted my residence with the AvERILL
CHEMICAL PAINT, and compared with painting
that had done with the best WHITE LEAD
AND OIL at the same time, 1 find that the
Chemical Paint retains It's color and gloss far
superior to the lead and OIL In future 1 will
use no other.
Agency SO Commercial St.
FIVE hundred dozen undershirts and drawers
for men and boys, at J. Burleighs, SO Middle
street.
DR. BENNETT is at the Falmouth Room 49,
ALL kinds of overcoats cheap at j. Burleigh's
SO Middle street.
Go to Burleigh's for your clothing, SO Middle
street.
KENDALL s. WHITNEY offer to the trade and
at retail large assortment of Flower Pots.
oct2-w, s&om
+. o. BAILEY & Co.. sell at their rooms this
morning, the entire furniture of family leav-
ing the city. This will be a fine opportunity to
purchase household goods; at 10 M, cabinet
organ. ~rE a l-A9
SAVE YOUR BUILDINGS by painting them be-
fore winter comes on, with the Averll Chemi-
cal Paint.
For sale at So Commercial ST., Portland. If
The cheapest and best Paint in the wor Id, is
the Averill Chemical.
For sale at SO, Commercial St., Portland
ADAMsoNs Balsam cures Asthma, Coughs
Colds, Lung Complaints. Price 50 and Is cts
mrl5-T I S & WHY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05
Superior Court.

BEFORE JUDGE SYM0NDS. ..a. '.i+ b.
FRIDAY.-Arthur H. Harris VS.. William Brown
Reported Tuesday. Jury brought in verdict for
the defendant. Motion for new trial and exceptions
filed.
Haskell for plaintiff. E.rrsE
Aw. Bradbury and Libby for defendant.
Orrin Dresser ct al. aplt, VS.. james l.. Farmer
Action on account annexed. Defence-that the let
ter book was paid for at the time of not
it worthless nearly Case tried by the JUS
tice without the intervention of jury Decision for
plaintiffs. o.i# Ha
C. Hale for plaintiff
I'M. Rand for defendant.
Maurice Bowen VS.. Samuel Ridgeway. This is an
action on an account for twenty-four days time at
three dollars per day. Plaintiff is file grinder and
worked for Ridgeway at Saccarappa. On the 9th of
June an attachment was put upon the shop and
business was stopped. Bowen says that Ridgeway
told him not to 60 away, that the trouble would be
settled up in few days and business would be re-
sumed and for the time he was lying idle he would
pay him the same II he was at work. that he kept
him along in that way reiteratng his promise at va
rious times and assuring him he should start in a
few days. for about four weeks, when he asked Ridge
way for some money and Ridgeway refused to give
him any.
Defendant says he did tell Bowen that he expected
the matter would be settled up within two or three
days. and If he would wait he would pay him for loss
Of time, providing Mr. Drake bought out his Ridge
way's) former partner and went into partnership
with him (Ridgeway); that the next day he saw
Bowen and told him it could not be done, and Bower
then said he going away, and he never supposed
after that that Bowen was loafng around there al
his expense; that he never promised to pay Bowen
unless Drake bought out his partner. Case tried BY
iustice without a iury Decision reserved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05

METEOROLOGICAL.

SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE pASr
TWENTY-FoUR HOURS.
-1 WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
Oct. 4. $500 p. MD
1 Probabilities-Over the northwest and upper
lakes partially cloudy weather with northerly
and easterly winds in the Mississippi and Ohio
Valleys, generally clear weather and southerly
to westerly winds veering to westerly and north
erly on Saturday; in the Gulf States, Southerly
to westerly winds ;on the South Atlantic, south
erly to westerly winds with clear weather; from
the lower lakes to Virginia and northwestward
southerly to westerly winds and warm and gen
orally clear weather. 81 go
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05

81 DINE AT MILLIKEN's," was a popular
phrase with good lvers score of years since.
1t means more to-day with those who patron
ize the new "Milliken House," 1877 Washing
ton street, Boston, a few steps back from the
street. The added experience of the original
Milliken will furnish guests the choicest viands
the market affords.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05

EXCURSION. Portland & Ogdensburg
Railroad Company have devised series of
most delightful excursions to North Conway
and Bridgton, which will continue only next
week. This is the most charming season of the
year to visit the country, the views at North
Conway and over the lake and river to Bridg-
ton being gorgeous with the heightened colors
of autumn foliage. The price of tickets has
been put at a very low rate and every arrange
ment has been made for the accommodation and
comfort of excursionsts We refer our readers
to an advertisement in another column.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05
Georgia Election.

ATLANTA, Oct Slightly counties give
Smith 10000 majority Returns show that the
Republicans, both white and colored, voted for
the Democratic nominee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05

PROF. BRACKETS LECTUREs.-TAe subject
! of Prof. Brackets first lecture last evening
was Molecular Physics, illustrated by an analy.
sis and the manipulation of certain gases The
lecturer first informed his hearers that they
must abandon their early conceptions that mat
ter and force are distinct things Matter is
possessed of inherent force, by which it sustains
itself Gases, therefore, are subtle forms of
matter, and develope great deal of force I'M
der certain conditions of treatment Hydrogen
and oxygen gases were used by the lecturer as
the means of illustrating his proposition. A
number of very interesting experiments were
exhibited, for the purpose of proving, among
other things, that gases when united slowly
give electricity; when united slowly and freely
they produce heat; and when mingled sudden
ly mechanical action is the result The next
lecture will treat of the laws which govern the
structure, manipulation and effect of the gal
vanic battery. AS the course proceeds and the
subjects to be treated are more fully developed,
they will grow in interest," without doubt, and
the value of the principles laid down in the lee
ture last evening will be more clearly perceiy-
ed. The audience was very large, the parquette
at Music Hall being filled with some of the
most gifted and intelligent people of this city.
ART NoTEs.-Mr Afford Dyer, who has
lately returned from a residence in Europe, has
placed on exhibition at Schumachers, some
very fine paintings, which he purchased in
Florence. They are interiors, figures and
sketch of still life, and are much admired by
connoiseurs. There is an accurate copy of
RaphaePs celebrated madonna in the Chair"
from the Pitt Palace, identical in size and in
frame with the original
But by far the greatest work of art is a mar
BILE bust of ldr Dyer's daughter, the wife of
the younger Powers, who now resides in Flor
ence. AS portrait it is pronounced faultless
by her friends; asd it is especially remarkable
for its warm and life-like expression, differing
so much from the cold, stony appearance that
pertain to many works of art that have been
exhibited here. The pose of the figure is won
derfully graceful and full of motion, while the
hair and drapery are managed with consum-
mate skill. The bust is the work of the lady's
husband, who is said to so far excel his father
in portraiture that the latter has abandoned
this branch of art to him, aud now confines
himself to ideal creations. These works of art
should be seen by all, for they are worthy of
careful study.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05

FEMALE PRovIDENT SocIETY.-The annual
report of this society shows an undiminshed
| interest and activity on the part of all engaged
in carrying on the truly benevolent objects of
the Association. The monthly meetings have
been held without interruption, and well at
tended. One hundred and twelve females have
been assisted, and the following articles dis
} bursed: 751 yards flannel 1888 yards print, 864
yards cotton flannel, 474 yards cloth, pounds
batting, and 46 pairs boots and rubbers. The
total receipts for the year have been $33l.62;
expended for supplies, $299.9S; leaving bal
ance on hand of $37.64. The officers of the So
ciety were reelected: President, Mrs r. Cram
Vice President, Mrs. Joseph Walker; Treasur-
er, Miss A S. Barrett; Secretary, Miss. A. l..
P. Lord; Depository, Mrs. L. Meserve.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05
Boston Stock List.
[Saes at the Brokers' Board, Oct. A.
Second Call.


NEW YORK, Oct. 4-Aorning.-Gold at 114a-
Money at 116 per cent. per day. Sterling Exchange
long 1O7 do short 1888. Stocks heavy. State stocks
dull and steady.
New YORK, Oct 4-Euening.- Money stringent
the calling of loans by banks added to the demand
and the rate ruled at per cent. and interest nearly
all day Sterling Exchange heavy and lower at 1864
for prime bankers 60 days, and 10s for sight. Gold
steady all day at 114s 1155 with occasional transac
tons at 49, closing at 114a loans were made at 132
to carry; cearings 100000 600; treasury disburse
ments S51 900. Governments dull and steady except
currency bonds, which were weak and q 5per cent.
lower. State securities dull and steady In Stocks
the decline of yesterday continued the opening
and prices offered down by the pressure of cash Stock
The following were the quotations of Government
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05
Shipping i'm the District of Portland and

The return of vessels documented at the Gus
tom House, in this District, for the quarter
ending September 80, 1872, and believed to be
sailing under such documents at that date, 10 as
foI1ows
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05
Carpets, &C., at Auction
Furniture, Farm Stock, Carriages.
&C.. at Auction,

ON Wednesday, Oct 10th, at ten A. NJ, we shall
" sell at house 565 Congress Street, Sofas Easy
Chairs. Carpets, Mahogany Tables, Sileboards
Bureaus, Sinks, Bedsteads, Blankets, Bedding,
Packing Chests Toilet Sets, Mirrors Air Tights and
Parlor Coal Stoves CrOckery, Glass and Tin Ware.
Also excellent Family Horse.
very choice Cow
| Shifting Top Piano Buggy, built by C. P. Kim
ball been usel but little.
Side Spring Wagon.
Farm Wagon, Hay Rack,
Sleigh, Pung, Harness.
Farmers Tools, Pillow, Harrow, Grindstone Lad
ders, Carpenters Tools sc.
o Fo. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05
a Disabling Disense

No disease which does not confine man 10 his III
SO completely units him for business as Dysqepsiv
When the stomach is foul the brain is always mudda
are sufficient burden for IL organ of thought TO
peal, without being tormented by miseres born Of
hgeslon 1t Is highly desirable for the brains sake
system that the disordered stomach should be restor
cd with the utmost dispatch to a healthy, vigorous
condition. This object can always accomplished by
ana the best vegetable specifics, which evacuates
the morbid humors through the bowels, ronses ana
tones the torpid stomach and regulates the hVer I'M
parts rmness 10 fine nerves and clears the sensorum
Of its mental cobwebs Persons subject 70 attacks OF
indigestion, bilious heahaehe rTeSuhry 81 VIC DOW
take the Bitters once twice day throughout the
seas
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-05
Pine Shipping Boards
For Sale.

For Sale.
nNE or two cargoes Pine Shipping. For sale
" at an eastern port, at fair price.
Vessel could probably be had for Havana if want
ed.
A. L. HOBSON.
Portland Sept 90 1872. sep21 eod4t