davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15
Pigs Poison Proof.

The impression is generally prevalent
in the United States that the common
domestic pig is an especial enemy of all
kinds of serpents, and that it is capable
of receiving the bite of the rattlesnake
and copperhead without the slightest
personal inconvenience or injury. This
same immunity from harm would seem
to exist in other countries, as a late
writer in the London Field remarks
upon the fondness of the pigs in India
for the cobra de capelio, and states that
he has repeatedly seen them in conflict,
and has observed the pig to be bitten
over and over again in the snout and
about the face by the writing reptile,
and in no instance with the slightest i'll
result to the aggressor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15
Brutal Murder by Indians.

While Charles Westfall, of Leroy,
Mich, was riding along the road in o.
ceola county, on the 22d, in company
with another man, he met two Indians
on foot, each of whom had a bottle of
whisky. The Indians asked the two
white men to drink, and Westfall COM
piled, leaping out of the wagon and al.
lowing his companion TO drive on. The
latter proceeded a short distance and
stopped, but, as Westfsll did not follow,
he returned to look for him. lie found
his dead body lying in the road, pierced
with SO fearful gashes. The Indians had
disappeared, but were captured on the
9th, and taken to Jail at Big Rapids.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15
Seal Fishing at New Brunswick.

Seals are reported to have struck in
about Prospect, n. B., and the fisher
men in that region are making good
thing in catching them. One man,
named Slaughenwaite, met a curious
mishap. He fired at seal, and think.
ing he had killed it, started in a boat to
bring his prize in. On approaching the
animal it showed unmistakable signs of
life by attacking his boat, tearing out
the gunwale, and leaving it in a sink.
ing condition. Fortunately he was near
a cake Of ice, on which he supported
himself till rescued.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15
A Hunting Sow.

The hog has the name of being the
most stupid of animals, and yet the
reputation is far from deserved for
many instances might be mentioned
where hog showed itself as tractable
as the most intelligent Of dogs. An
English gamekeeper hasrecently broken
a black sow to hunt game in the woods,
and she ran in the hunt with wonderful
success. She would track game, back
and stand, and point partridges, pleas.
ants, snipes, and rabbits as skillfully as
bred pointer. She would bound in
response to whistle, and would wag
her head and squeal with delight on be-
ing shown gun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15
Hints for the Housewife,


Remedy for Caked Breasts.-Stew hops
in good lard until the strength is out,
and battle the breast with the resulting
salve, three or four times day. 1t has
never failed to relieve my sufierings.-
A MOTHER OF Ten CHILDREN.
Convenient Application for BurnS.-Raw
onions, pounded as fine as possible, are
said to te an excellent remedy for scalds
and burns.
Remedy for Chronic Diarrhea.-Put a
tablespoonful of wheat flour in tum.
bier of water; beat until it foams, and
drink Immediately. If the patient is
thirsty more water may be added. 1t
should be taken four times a day
before meal times and on going TO bed.
To Take Putty and Paint Stains from
GLaSs.-All persons who have had new
windows 10 wash. will be sure 10 recol-
lect the botheration caused by the streaks
of putty.oil and drops of paint. More
than half the labor of removing these
may be saved 10y taking wet cloth,
dipped into ordinary baking soda, and
rubbing the paste thus made thinly over
the glass. After this has been suffered
TO remain about fifteen minutes, il can
be easily removed by washing in warm,
soft water, without soap, bringing oil
and stains with it. If the glass is then
rubbed dry, and afterwards polished
with dry whiting and chamois skin, the
most fastidious eye can discover no
blemish.
Bean .Soup.-With all thy dinner get.
ting get soup. Get into the habit of
having it. Soup is to dinner what an
anthem is to a divine service. 1t is not
half the trouble that inexperienced
housekeepers imagine it may be. Only
a little Is required on which to begin q
dinner. When once in the way Of hav
ing it regularly, you will appreciate the
convenience Of soup stock, and value it
equally with prepared fruits. To make
bean soup, clean the beans over night,
pour boiling water over them and let
them stand until morning. Then place
in plenty of fresh water and put over
the fire; add a small piece of corned
beef with half as much pork cover
tight and skim as needed. When the
beans are partially cooked, add sliced
carrot, parsley, celery and pepper; boil
slowly until done; strain into tureen
and cover.
A Nel0 Cure for WartS.-A correspond
ent recommends kerosene oil. Hear
him. "When | began its use, three
months since, had thirty-seven on my
hands, some very large and painful.
Where they were covered with hard
cuticle, | carefully pared it off, and
saturated them daily, using camel's.
hair pencil and common coal oil. They
began to disappear, by absorption, in
about two weeks, and are now entirely
removed, leaving no scar or mark, as
was the result in three places in which
l succeeded in eating them out by
caustic.
Carrot FriHers-Beat two small carrots
to pulp with spoon; add three or
four eggs and handful of -four mois-
ten with cream or milk. and sweeten to
taste beat all well together and fry in
boiling lard. When of good color,
drain, squeeze over them the juice of
an orange, and stew with finely sifted
white sugar. They form a nice and
palatable side dish at dinner, tea or a
l
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15
The Oyster Trade OF New Orleans.

The oyster trade in New Orleans EN-.
ploys 5000 persons, and the sum realized
for the bivalve in the shell on the
wharves is 81 100000 annually. From
the Mississippi river along the Gull
coast to the Sabine Bay, are continuous
beds of oysters of natural growth, OF
quality varying according to LOCALITY,
but upon an average fully equal 10 any
in the world. The bayous, laegoonss,
inlets, lakes, and bays are hlie9 WIN
them. and the supply may be fairly said
TO be inexaustible. Those found to the
westward are acknowledged to be the
best, and it is in the network OF water
courses running through Plaquemines,
Jefferson, Lafourche, and TerrebonneI
parishes, and emptying into Barataria,
Timbaler, and Terrebonne bays, tna1
New Orleans dealers seek their MAIN
supplies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15
Terrible Catastrophe at HankOn, China.
From the North China Daily News,


A sad accident occurred here last
night, which proved fatal to a large
number of lives. The scene Of the
catastrophe was the north bank of the
Han river, about a quarter of mile
above its confluence with the Yangtse.
A portion of the bank, close to busy
lefty, suddenly gave way about o'clock
in the evening. Four houses, which
were partially suspended on long piles,
all the inmates of those houses, and
part Of the street running parallel with
the river, were borne along with the
earth into the waters below. A number
of boats, lying at anchor just at that
spot, and underneath the houses, were
crushed and buried in an instant, leav-
ing not trace behind. 1t is calculated
that nearly hundred lives have been
lost
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15
An Important Hint.

We have seen in a coppersmith's
workshop thin cushions of india-rubber
cuttings placed under the legs of
benches, with a remarkable effect. The
workmen in the shop below had long
been annoyed and deafened by the noise
of the hammering; but when the cush-
ions were placed as above described, the
noise was so much deadened that
scarcely a sound passed through the
floor. At the same time there was nc
loss of solidity to the benches.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15
"Grace, ,tis a Charming Sound"

Ten or fifteen years ago public din
ner was given to the members of the
Legislature at Providence, and Nara.
gansett preacher, called the I" Regular
PAGER" because in his prayers he had
habit of standing behind a chair, step
ping backward and htching it after
him, was called on to ask a blessing
lie stood up in his usual style and began
a lengthy prayer. There was an open
door behind him, and he soon unwit-
tingly backed into an adjoining room,
taking his chair along, when some one
softly closed the door, and the hungry
guests proceeded to dine, when the
petition was finished at leasure by the
distracted minister Washington Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15

be found much better than oats alone.
A neighbor of mine, a few years ago,
fed his store ewes with regular allow
ance OF beans and peas crushed, during
the winter, and, as consequence, the
next spring never lost lamb. They
were so strong that they were on their
feet and tried to suck almost as soon as
they were dropped.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15

Mrs. JONI Nichols committed suicide
near Benton, Grant county, Wis, on
Sunday last, by cutting her throat with
razor. She was II yesrs of age, and
had been married one year. She had
been out OF health for some time and
was much depressed in spirits, and re-
ceived news of her mothers death the
day before the deed was committed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15

ELI PERKINS says that Albany was
named after the Albany EUcning journal.
" Mr.. Weed" he says, started the
journal there great many years before
a house was built, and people came and
settled near by, so as TO be where they
could read the newspaper"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15

DIBBs and his wife indulging in remi-
niscences over their dinner nuts and
rsisins. How one thing brings up
another" said the lady, absorbed in
pleasing retrospection. Yes" replied
Dibbs an emetic, for instance" He
can't see why she should call him a
"mean thing" and leave the table in
a huff.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05
Whites Speciality
FOR DYSPEPSIA.

SYMPTOMS OF DYSPEPSIA
ARE PAIN IN THE PIT OF THE
STOMACH, CAUSED BY CON-
TRACTION UPON UNDIGESTED
FOOD, USUALLY SOON AFTER
EATING.
ACIDITY AND WIND CAUSED
BY FOOD PREVENTING IN
STEAD OF DIGESTING.
COSTIVENESS AND LOSS OF
APPETITE, OWING TO UNNAT-
URAL CONDITION OF FOOD AND
WANT OF GASTRIC JUICE.
PAIN in THE HEAD, SIDES,
BREAST AND EXTREMITIES,
MOUTH CLAMMY WITH BAD
TASTE AND FURRED TONGUE.
CONSUMPTIVE SYMPTOMS,
COUGH AND PALPITATION OF
HEART OFTEN MISTAKEN FOR
CONSUMPTION WHILE TITS on
LY A SYMPTOM OF DYSPEPSIA.
SLEEPLESSNESS, DIZZINESS,
HEADACHE, GLOOM AND DE-.
PRESTON OF SPIRITS, ARE
ALL ALARMING SYMPTOMS IF
NEGLECTED, BUT WHICH ARE
EASILY REMOVED BY THE USE
OF
"White's Speciality for Dyspepsia"
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
AND WHOLESALE BY
PERKINS 4 CO
AND
PHILLIPS Il co.
PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Trains, -
Commencing Feb. To- Es..Faaassss!s
e.v&==51sa7ls72. ssi:s;.ssss:s:s4
Trains From Portland.

--Arrangement OF Trains.
s.sx--Ha.5ls'2. E.s-5s5;1sa
Trains From Portland. aM
Passenger trains leave Portland for Bangor. No.
d, might express via Augusta at y 80 a: m Brun-
swick 20, Augusta 400, Waterville 500. Arrives
al Bangor 80 a. M. Connecting with Z. & N A.
Railway train for Houlton Calais, ST. John and Hal
flax.
No. 10. Leaves Portland at Z 100 a. m. Arrives
az Lewiston via Danville 1856, Brunswick $50, Bath
900, 0here connecting with Knox Il Lincoln Rail-
road for Damariscotta, Rockland, &c.) Arrives, at
Augusta 10 80 a. m.
No. 3. Leave Portland at 200 p. M, Lewiston
via Danyie 2:50 Readfeld $780, Kendall's Mills 5lo
the Knox and Lincoln railroad for Damariscotta,
6Rockland, &c9; Augusta 100, kendali's Mills 5:lo
Skowhegan 20 Dexter 10 Arrives at Bangor AZ
Tor Oldtown and Mattawamkeag.
No 4. Leaves Portland at 5:15 p. m. Arrives at
Brunswick 6:35, Lewiston via Brunswick 1:i5, Bath
f;iO and Augusta :15 p. m.
NO. 10 Leaves Portland at ;05 p m, for Lew
iston via Danville, arriving at Lewiston 800. This
train connects with p. M train from Boston.
Trains Due mt Portland.
No. l.. Leaves Augusta at 5:i5 a. M. Bath 6 40
Prunswlek Z 10 Lewiston (via Danville) 6:45 Ar
rives at Portland 8 :35 a. m.
Skowhegan $40, Watervile 10 AS, Augusta Ii AS,
R 1n 30 Bath 100, Readfeld II 40 Lewiston
l23o. Arrives at Portland 1855 p. M.
NO. y. Leaves Augusta at 8 D. H. Bath Bruns-
wick 5:25, Lewiston (via DanyiIe) 5. Arrives at
| Portland 6:45 p m. - 1,'0' az
No. =. Night Express from St. John. leaves
Bangor p. M. Watervile 9:23 Augusta 10 III Brnns
WICK II 40, Bath p. M, Temaining at Brunswick
until ll:l5). Arrives at Portland at a. m
PASSENGERS from Portland for Dover and Foxcroft
are ticketed through. Fare $500 good line Of
Stages connect at Dexter with the us D. m. train.
arriving at Dover and Foxcroft at or about 600 ~ M
Leave Dover and Foxcroft at or about 8. 80 q. m.
Connecting at Dexter with the S15 a. m train for
PORTLAND and Boston. Fare to Portland $500; 10
Boston $3.50. ~"''o' W
Stages for Guilford Abbott Monson and fMoosebead
Lake, leave Dexter at HOO a. m. Connecting with
the Night Express from Portland. 0E
through Tickets are sold in Portland for Houlton
Calais and st. John, for $500; and to Halifax fol
| $780, IL,
m. LUNT, General Superintendent
Augusta, Feb. IA, 1872 I6tf
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05
B. F. BEEKMAN, President.

The greatest drawback i'm solicit
ing Life Insurance has been the
uncertainty OfprOmised dividends
or profits. In view of this uslcer-
tainty, and with a desire to avoid
misrepresentation by agents the
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05
Desirable Country Residence,
II FOR SALE!

FINHE Oliver Dyer farm in Saco, on the Portland
Il road, three miles from the Post Office and two
from old Orchard Beach, contains one hundred and
forty acres, well wooded and watered we'll adapted
farm. = VIZ
The buildings consist of large two story modern
painted; and stable 24x36, all in good repair.
The house is well located for summer boarde.s
VIII be sold at great bargain before the first of April
Also for sale the Capt. Sylvanus Higgins farm in
Cape Elizabeth; contains about one hundred and
thirty acres, partly covered with heavy growth of
WOOD and timber; comfortable buildings and cuts
about thirty tons of hay three miles from Portland
and one and half from Cape Elizabeth Depot Will
be sold low it applied for soon otherwise viii be leas
ed for the coming year.
JOSEPH HOBSON.
Saco, Me-, March LIST, 1872. mch2deodS,w4w x10
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05
Eclectic Medical Infir1mary.

TO THE ladies.
DIR. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies' who
need a medical adviser, to call at his rooms, No.
Preble Street, which they will find arranged for their
special accommodation. r II
DR.. HIS Eclectic Renovating Medicines are unrival-
led In efficacy and superior virtue in regulating all
Female Irregularities Their action is specific and
certain of producing relief in short time
LADIES will tndi invaluable in all cases of OBJ
stuctions after all other remedies have been tried in
the least injurious to the health, and may be taken
with perfect safety at all times.
Sent to any part of the country with full directions
by addressing DIR. HUGHES 1l
nj 1865dSw No. 172 Cumberland Street, Portlar d /,
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05
Wanted.

A LII parties wanting to get into business send for
-HAthe CANyASSlNG AGENTS MANUAL. Pub
hshed monthly, containing the address OF business
firms throughout the country, wanting agents, with
description OF their business Sent by mail on re-
ceipt of 25 cents.
II. M. WHITE s. CO., Publishers, 1914 Broadway
New York City. Also, parties having business
culars or address, 'mch25i4vt
&oz X A MONTH to sell our Universal Cement
epO - Combination Tunnel, Button Hole Gut
ter, and other articles. Saco Novelty Co.. Saeo, Me-
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05
- y q - -
THE PRESS.
His Wife's Mother.

His Wife's Mother.
He stood on his head on the wld sea'noi0'
And danced on his hands jig,
In all his emotions, as never peioie'
madly hilarious grig q. rest.
And wbv2 In that vessel which left the bay
His mother-in-law had sailed
To a tropical country some distance away,
Where tigers and serpents prevailed.
He knew she had gone to recruit her health.
And doctor her rasping cough,
But wagered himself profusion of wealth
That something would carry her off.
Oh, now he might look for a quiet life
And even be happy yet,
Though owning no end of neurological wife,
And up to his collar in debt.
For she of the specs and the curled false front,
And the black alpaca robe
Must pick out q sailor TO suf1er inc pruh'
Of her next daily trial OF Joo'
He watched while the vessel cut the sea,
And bumpishly upped and downed,
And thought if already she qualmish could be,
Ned consider the edifce crowned!
He'd borne the old lady through thick and thin
Till she'd lsctured him out of breath;
And now, as he gazed at the ship she was in,
He howled for her violent death
Till over the azure horizons ge
The bark had retired from view,
When he leaped to the crest OF the chalky ledge,
And pranced like a kangaroo
And many jubilant peal he sent
Ger the waves which had made him free,
Then cut a last caper ecstatic and went -s-s.-
Turning somersaults, homeward to tea.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05

Furniture and Uph0lstering.1
DAVID w. DEANE, No. 50 Federal st.
All kinds of Uphols crins and Repairing
to order. fI4tgs aslt -.-tAs- 81
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05
Ayers SHERRY PectOral
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
Esuch as Coughs, Colds, whoopins Cough,

THE FEW Compositions
which have won the conf
) denee of mankind and
become household words
among not only one but
many nations, must have
, extraordinary virtues. Per-
haps no one ever secured SO
wide a reputation or main
tanned it so long as AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL. 1t
has been known to the pub
lie about forty years, by a
long continued series of
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05
Difficulty in Making Change.

A German woman soon signalled the car,
and the conductor sprung the bell. With
gravity he walked up to the woman after she
was seated and held out his hand for her fare.
The German woman gave him three-cent
piece and t NO pennies. The conductor put
the three-cent piece in his vest pocket and
dropped the pennies in side pocket of his
overcoat. Then turning to the lady he said
81 want another cent, madame"
81 gave you five cents" she replied.
Ever since the 4th avenue railroad has
existed the fare on this line has been six
CENTS" returned the conductor, proudly
"Well," answered the woman, 81 haven't
got another cent" After some hesitation,
she added, "Have you any changer"
81 can change anything madame, from
twenty-five cents up to an eleven dollar bill -
said the conductor.
Thereupon the German lady handed him a
fifty-cent stamp. He took the stamp between
his teeth, and counted out a handful of pen
MES into the woman's lap She counted
them very carefully, and then looked up into
his face.
Haven't you made mistake?' she asked.
Just hand the pennies back here, then, -
the conductor said, holding out his double
hands. f#
The German woman took up her dress
with one hand, and ladled out the pennies
with the other. The conductor then counted
them over, and threw them back into her lap.
saying: That's all right-forty-four cents,
and SIX for your fare is fifty. What's the
matter with youp Fn rs
YES" returned the woman, ''but want
five cents more''
"No, you DON'T" he replied. ssThe fares
six cents, and you've got forty-four cents in
your Lap. That's all right ,,
wen, give me back the five cents that I
gave you before, then,'' said the woman with
touch of asperity.
This apparently dumfounded the conduc-
tor. He remembered that the woman had
given him five cents, but the thing had be-
come SO intricate he seemed at a loss to know
now to strengthen it out. feaae &
II gave you a three-cent piece and two
CENTS" the woman said.
Inc conductor nodded, but rubbed his head
as though endeavoring to comprehend and
anravel the whole monetary mystery. His
face bore troubled expression. Finally he
got it. 4f -
I'VE, We'll, !, he said at last, 'tgive me back those
The woman scooped them into his hands
and he dropped them into his pocket. He
then fished up the fifty-cent stamp and passed
1t to her with the words, ssThere, madame,
there's your fifty cents.'' In another second
he took three-cent piece from his vest pock-
ct, saying "and there's your three-cent
piece" and in five seconds more, ''There's your
two pennies | don't know whether they're
the two identical pennies you gave me or not,
but guess they'll do.''s By this time the
troubled expression had left his countenance.
Richard was himself again.
Addressing the astonished woman with
great dignity, the conductor said, 'sNow, we
will begin over again. Your fare, madame p
with his hands on his hips.
The lady laughed, and again rendered him
the fifty-cent stamp. He pocketed it with the
remark. AS counting specie seems to both
er you, madame, I'll give you your change in
stamps" which he did.--N Y. Paper.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05
Hotel Property for Sale.

a The undersigned offers for sale the New
SEA Hampshire House," situated in the pleasant
EkAN and prospereus city of Dover, n. H. The
e'8a,U hotel is in good repair well furnished; de-
E@A lightfully located, with fine shade trees and
attractive grounds, and has excellent stabling.
Will be sold with or without furniture
Inquire of, or address, A. TUCKER,
ja10eodtf Conductor on B. & NJ r. r.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05

The Atlanta Sun is fitting against Web
sters Dictionary, because it has the word
'copperhead'' and not the words "scalawag''
and "carpet-bagger'' in the last edition. The
Sun says: mo fair-minded scholarly man
would permit his son or daughter to 90 to a
school where the last edition of Webster's Die
tionary is in use" Thus the Southerners-
continue their never ending warfare against
dictionaries, although, judging by the way
they have complained, they have had enough
OF scalawags and carpet-baggers without
wanting them in the dictionaries too.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05

FENHE Portland Nursery, and Buildings connected
Il with it. Located at Morrill's Corner, Deering,
n miles from Portland, near r. r station and term
mus of Portland and Forest Avenue Horse r. r one
II acres the buildings are two story house 90 by "a
feet, with ~ by 20 feet. small Green House and
Office. The house and land will be sold with or
without the Nursery stocks the dwelling house and
suitable lot OF land alone. Inquire by mail on the
premises, or of p BRIGGS, ESQ.,, Morrills Corner.
fab
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER RAILROAD



On and after Monday, December 49,
1871, passenger trains leave Portland
E .U|sWH7for Rochester and intermediate stations
$500 - = at lis A. NJ, and 1.3O p. NJ making
direct connection at Rochester with trains for Boston,
over Boston & Maine and Eastern Railroads. Also
connect at Rochester with Dover and Winnipseopee
Railroad for Alton Bay and with Portsmouth, Great
Falls and Conway Railroad for Conway.
Leave Rochester for Portland and way stations at
730 A. NJ, and IL nj. X. s5s5.si5s
The 1870 train connecting with down trains on Do
yer and Winnipiseogee, and Portsmouth, Great Falls
and Conway Railroads. and the IL o'clock train max
ing direct connection at Rochester with trains from
Boston, leaving Boston at 73oA. NJ, via Boston &
Maine, and at $50 A. NJ. via Eastern Railroads.
Leave Portland for Saco River at $50 P. NJ
Leave Saco River for Portland at $50 A. NJ.
Stages connect follows:
AT Gorham for West Gorham Standish, and No.
Limington, daily. F.. r.I- +
At Buxton Centre for West Buxton, Bonny Eagle
and Limington. daily. ,sIf ,la.f-af' ]1TeHl
AT Centre Waterford for Limerick, Newfeld, Par
sonshed and Osspee, Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Sat
urdays, returning alternate days. i " III
At Centre WATERFORD for Limerick Parsopsfield
daily. ,g 3 a.,,s.s ~'I-73-
!. isst WILLIAM H. TURNER, Superintendent
Portland, Dec. 10, 1871. dec16-tc