davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-13

The Machias Republican says, Mr. George
Pineo, successful hunter, killed eight deer in
Addison, in one day short time ago. He says
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-13
For Sale.

DETWEEN st. Lukes Cathedral and Clark street,
ID a Hair, gold mounted Cross Pin, with the own
ers name marked on it. Whoever will return same
to 100 Clark St., will confer favor to the owner.
t-S a-.'is feb13*3t 'ttri.-ELs x Is itl
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13
New DubIlraiious.
tVHE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
Conducted by
f. L. YOUMAES.
No. s. Price, fry

No s. Price. fry
CONTENTS OF NO. s. FOR SEPTEMBER
l. THE STUDY or soCIoLoGY-NATURE OF THE SOCIAL
SCIENCE. By Herbert Spencer.
H. CLEVER FISHES by Francis Francis.
Ill MOTIONS OF THE STARS.
w. THE UNCONSCIOUS ACTION OF THE BRAIN By Dr.
VIM H. Carpenter
v. THE PAST AND FUTURE OF NIAGARA. By Prof W. D.
Cunning. Glastnted.)
VI YEAST. By Prof T. II. Huxley.
VII MEASUREMENT OF EARTHQUAKEWAyES By Geo.
FORBES.
VIII SCHOOL DIBTARIES. Br NJ. D.
TX SCIENTIFIC DABBLERS. By +. W. Clarke
X TOWN AND COUNTRY rs PRODUCERS OF INTELLECT
XII CIVILIZATION AS ACCUMULATED FORCE. BY L. Dumon.
XII POPULAR GEOLOGY by Rev Chas Kingsley
XIII oS MORAL CONTAGIoN. BY Dr. Despiue
WV TgR ENEMIES WE IMPoRF. By Prof Samuel LOCKWOOD
XIV EDITORS TABLE, strkesThe Place Of Science
in the Higher Biucaton
LITERARY NOTICES. Gadsout's Michael Farnday "-Eaes
Healthy Houses "-Bhggss The Lens"-Bassns" Begin
ming. Life "-Nswberys Geological Survey Of Ohio"
MISCELLANY: Experiments the solar Spectrum Lands
ofte Rocky Mounaus-Congomer Formation on Long
Isud-Wen the Ancient Itahans Cannbas i-Povhence in
Phr,ieal AaairZoology Of the Gahpagos-AeohO.e Hala
natons-Ascent Of Mount sewari-Funsi Of Cows hlk,
etc, etc
NOTES.
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY is published in large
octave handsomely printed clear type Terms Five Dollars
snnum; or, Finy Cents per COPY.
CLUB TERMS.
An, oon RENTING Tsenty Dollars for four yearly subscriptions will
,,,, an ,,r con, gau or yearly Subscriptions for SO
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY and APPLEToSS
JOURNAL for one year, 80
ID. APPLETON C CO., PUBLISHERS,
$40 AND 55I BROADWAY ny.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13

trat1d work "a edon By r. Quinn PrsctcAl honcuuns
r many year, successful grower Of Pears ior market Inc sabc
p bd treated the following heads Vanees A
rect Preparuon Soil Distance Apart teechng iHe D"s
and sindans Time Of Planting, Planting Dggng ees ron ts
Snr Row and Packing Varieties Plant Pruning Orchsrd heeoni
Tbs Work ioahl complete Practical Manual Tor the rear
Grower whether for pleasure pod VOL handsomely ooand 10
eloti Pnce mail on receipt Of pnee Aniess
~ the TRIBUNE hs--iok.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13
,rHE ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE.

THE ELEMENTS OF AGRlCULTUkE.
Iook for Young Farmers by Geo h. Wadng L, formerly Agncn
ura Engineer the Central PARK SeS.iors Author g
Tor Profit ami Dranng Health" Second edition csrrfly rey
TilE PLANT THE SOIL. MANURES. MECHANICAL CCLII
YATION. ANALYSIS.
The foegorg subjects all Diseased plain and simple language
ths amers hoy may understand g., - Il
written by succrssul prdcdi Jare' sll Is 's VI
Information good advice. and sou.d doctrine
Alaress THE TRIBUNE
Sew-iork
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13

A treatise on The Magnetic and Mineral
SOrngs Of Michigan by STILLS KENNEDY, NJ. ID. James
q Webb is devoted account of the mineral wells
recently discovered in Michigan and Of whose curative
efficacy there has been great boast The subject is
treated with great fulness detail. presenting good
deal OF interesting and novel information in an atrac
tive manner.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13

Ereyv Day Errors Of Speech, by S. p. MERE
DITH NJ d. ID. b. Lppincott Coz, presents collection
OF some Of the prevalent in the pronunciation OF
English words. arranged in alphabetical order. The
comper follows the authority OF Webster and Of WOrces
ter giving the preference TO the former but fully appre-
cating the merits Of the latter His corrections, we
think are generally sound aud in many cases. he points
ont positive errors IN tho use OF which some persons
even OF knowledge and education persisenty indulge
Thus as he justly remarks there Is no such word as
aatloalctIe which continues TO infect the Writings OF
not few scientific men, and Is almost universal IN
pOpuar speech. AnimdioaLa is the plural OF t1e
Latin word dnim0lc,tfm. but this Is rarely used
Tue proper words however are dHtmdtcnte' snBular
with the regular plural dHtHdcueS. AqHdtd is Hau
To he the plural OF aquarium, not dqumluWS' buU
tls il not certain In spite of Webster az natural
zed Latin words sOOn II not at once take the EngSh
form iu the plural like museums iyccitmS mem0TdhdHWS,
others Chtrdir and its cOgnate words, are gwen
shiOarg bat tins pronunciation Is not according 10
the best Englisb or American usage among educated
persons, though 10 has local prevalence in some quar-
ters. The remarks lay and Lee, aud set and sH are
excellent, and may be recommended 10 some learner
Incbns near home who use those words correctly
CDciOpes Is gwen the plural Of CgciOps which ls
wrong, that word iu English being the same ia the sngu
no d"uhi Dee pOn.ed out in this little work they cannot
d" a'"ide" except by miracle hut ihcy dO not dcti.ct
from ~ ntil Naur; and % may Dc commended 10
h' hoic o' tu0se eHtcdicd ptrsuh7 Who ccm never 10
nave "r'h dIic 10 get the hang OF Our ANOMALOUS
EiEiiaA
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11

oring a monarchy, is not believed to be ve =
much predisposed to help Grant to crown.
How thankful we are for this last assuranIe, .i,.
since it does not wholly Danish hope rom 'no
Republican breast! .,..
It is understood, says the Wasnlngeon .ngam
Chronicle. that committee OF wore, worningsn' gar,u
in i the bsH Interests of the Labor Reform parry
=, i nrsnar;ng an address to Judge DAVIS ,o ae,
0apndine from him direct answer 70 .ms
ma n,,ast;on' whether he intends to empody tneir
gaeS''Hif ;tnaS if elected to the Presidency.
sIt Is curious to see," remarks the new
Haven Palladium, show all parties and fac-
t;ons which desire the oyerturning OF any
Republican acs or principle look for help ana
countenance to these Liberals and their
Cincinnati convention" Even the Ku,kipx n
are said to feel it's influence, and too look for-
ward to a resumption of their infamous work
number of Missouri Democrats have
s;oned an address setting forth that the Demo.
cratic party in that State is and of right ought
to be disorganized; that it ought not to be
re-organized for conduct of the approaching
State canvass; that It's power OF usefulness
both as a national and local instrument, il
gone; and that its place must be occupied b!
! a new party.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11

reported for the Press.l
GARDINER, April, 10, 1872.
Yesterdays trains into this place brought
large numbers of itinerants, whose prompt ar
rival gave promise of lively and interesting
session.
The prayer meeting last evening was very
fully attended. Rev. G. Fuller spoke words of
welcome and placed the meeting in charge of
Rev. j. Allen. A large number of ministers
and laymen participated in the exercises. Much
sympathy was expressed for the temperance
movement in this place.
The following is the corrected programme:
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Nine ocloek-opening of Conference and Holy Sac
-= rament
AFTERNOON.
Half-past two oclock-Sabbath School Anniversary.
Address by Rev. DR.. Vincent and others.
EVENING.
Half-past seven o'clock-Sabbath School interests
continued.
THURSDAY MORNING.
Conference Business.
AFTERNOON.
Half-past two O'Clock Missionary Sermon by Rev. S.
Allen, d. d. Alternate, 1. Luce.
EVENING
Half-past seven oclock-Musical Entertainment led
by Prof. E. Tourjee, Boston.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Conference Business.
AFTERNOON.
Half-past two o'clock-Educational Meeting Ad-
dresses by Rev. w. F. Mallalieu, Dr..
Iorsey and others.
EVENING
Half-past seven o'clock-fbducational Meeting con-
tinued.
SATURDAY MORNING
Conference Business
AFTERNOON.
Half-past two o'cock-Church Extension Meot;no
EVENING.
Half-past seven o'clock-Temperance Anniversary
SUNDAY MORNING.
Nine o'clock-Love Feast
Haf-past ten oclock-Sermon and Ordination of
Deacons.
AFTERNOON.
Half-past twoy oyo'clock-Sermon and Ordination of
Elders.
EVENING.
Seven o'clock-Missionary Anniversary.
MONDAY MORNING.
Conference Business.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Bishop Edmund S. James entered the Confer
ence room at 9 o'clock and conducted the open
ing exercises of the Conference The 6Ist chap
ter of Isaiah and the 9th chapter of I'd Corinth-
i@ns We're read by the Bishop, and hymns 2O3
anu .o were sung The Holy Sacrament was
administered to 129 COMMITMENTS.
Inc roh OF the Conference was called by the
Secretary of last year, and 65 members re-
sponded to their names
Parker Jaynes was elected Secretary; Ami s.
Ladd, Assistant; Roscoe Sanderson, Statistical
Secretary; A. N. Pottse, Financial Secretary.
The hour of meeting was fixed at o'clock a.
first hour of each session to be devoted to relig
ious exercises
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
DIED.

In this city, April 10, Jenney NJ wife of John
Anderson, aged AZ years.
Funeral services on Friday afternoon, at o'clock,
at No. 81 st. Lawrence street. Friends and relatives
are invited to attend. .
In this city, April TO- Charlie E., son of VIM. A.
and Clara Low, aged years month 21 days. [Eas-
In tSis cy esaps Apsi fGpy Mrs Mary Norcross
=, At Woodford's Corner, Deering, April 10, Paul
Mo0dman, youngest child of Andrew j. and Julia
H. w. Mosher, aged year months
Funeral services Friday afternoon at 2A oclock.1
In Buxton, April 8, Mr.. Henry A. Asher, aged As
years months.
Died, very suddenly, OF heart disease Mrs. Electa,
reict OF the late Abijah Chase, of Sebec aged 72
years. sa
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
The following Standing Committees We're a,

The following Standing Committees We're ap-
pointed:
8 Public Worsllip-George Wcbber, DID,, G. Fulis-
,Stewards-S. F. Wetherbee, 1. Lord, c. J.~
E. stica ions. Allen, DID,, James l. NJ .lark.
naber Oh, E. r. Drummond, W. H. n" 1rse, p. Han
G. G. M sson, c. Munger. eal, K Atkinson
Tracts--I. Mcmillan, co,, NJ u., cr.
son. William G. Furne GooP, A y. HSbaft s3;,t :; Glib
Temperance-D B. Randall % O. M consens' r. r.
L. Remiek. W. ID Dai'ie''' D. d. reiiy'
X cohH alton Of the Sabbath-H B. Mitchell E.
Bearce B' 1; E: Adams, e. r Cobb p: Pond, S. R.
~ H. Johnson III. R. Baker, NJ. Wight.
Trs, of Tobaeco-W. S. Jones, r. H. Kimbal A. G..
~ -fton, A. S. Mason, L. Marston.
VIZ WCn1rch Extension-J. B. Lapham, j. H. Mason, C.
~. Blackman, 7. Adams, A. Hatch, H. Chase, F.
"roVenor d. Crockett, E. Gerry, jr.
Bible Cause-W. H. Foster, H. F. A. Patterson, T.
ems, j. r. Masterman.s
Anusements.H ss1nants- Abbott G. G. Cone, j. Hawkes.
otrout, d. Halleron, s. d. Brown.
IT. Famiy MorshpII; Luce, D: Waterhouse, E. Mar
den, y. Andrews, A Turner, E. H. McKenney.
| Memoirs-E Robinson, C. W. Morse, C. Rice. "a
Took up the I'd question of the minutes
"Who remain ON trial?'' ta
! James II. Trask, Joseph G. Walker, George
Boynton, Henry Heath, Ruel L. French, ,Delano
Perry, W. II. Meredith, Frank w. Smith, Dav-
id H. Hannabergh. ..lt... 81. ~ IS
! Took up the 11th question--"Are all the
preachers blameless in life and conversation?'
A Sanderson P. e. of the Portland district,
and Geo. Webher, ID. D., p. E. of the Gard-
ner district presented their reports. ,asses si1
| The relations of R. j. Aver and B. Lufkin
were changed to Superanuated.
j. Rice and A. B. Lovewell were made Su-
perhumerary without appointment.
Report of A. Hatch, Treasurer of the Preach
er's Aid Society: v37s .s& afhaE es1 Ss5
Received into the Treasury from all .$1075 rs
Disbursed by vote of Conference 1925 85
'' since last Conference. 3S 63
Balance in treasury. ............... Ill 80 -
$1075 rs
Treasurer's report of Centenary Fund, April 2s,
1871: sg sz1sss eats 4 7vsasss,.7a g q a.
On interest in Savings Bank and notes. .Ss1S n
Oct. 18th, by bequest of Mrs. Mary Burwell,
formerly of Wayne Me..-. ................ 200 90
S1OIS n
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
Political Notes.

=. a Texas editor of the Bourbon i'll, ,..r-ou
the startling statement that esit is n roo makes
cd iact, there is, in the United States Il
perlal party, who desire to establish an LIN In
arcny' and it vouchsafes the further infnr Gan
nation that this party, while earnestly nfov- far-
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
MARRIED..

In this city, April 0, by Rev. F. Southworth Chas.
N Davis and Miss Nellie M. Dyer both Of Portland.
In South Paris, April 4, Frank A. Thayer and Miss
In Paris, March 21, Geo. o. Bennett and Albertina
Waterhouse, both of Greenwood.
In Gardiner, March 80, Martin Horn and Miss An
ma Hoyt.
In Gardiner, April 8, j. P. Murphy and Miss Mary
Cummings - --- ~
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11

had strong westerly gales; 35 days west of the
Banks and 25 days from lon so to 55. March 49, lat
AZ 49, lon 81 81, had severe hurricane from SE and
veering round the compass stove bulwarks and sky
lights, washed over pinnacle and compass blew away
;Iu Rre 0-~''
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11

The ancient city of Antioch has just suffered
severely from an earthquake Halt the town
is said to be in ruins, and fifteen hundred lives
are reported to have been lost This is by no
means the first calamity of the kind to which
Antioch has been subjected. In the year 145,
B. G., it was entirely destroyed by an earth
quake; and in the years 458, 526, and 5S7, of the
Christian era, 1t was again ruined by the same
terrible agency. 1t recovered IN great meas
ure from these disasters, but in 1922 another
earthquake 1eveled it to the ground, and since
that date its population has never reached be-
yond six thousand. The greater part of its
houses at the present day are built of mud and
straw, its mosques are Insignificant in appear
ance, and the dwarfed appearance of minarets
shows the fear of earthquakes on the part of
the inhabitants. 1t is difficult to understand
how an earthquake in such city could have
been attended with so great loss of life. s.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11

NOW that they have put ''fne old duffer,,
IN lDufferin) as Governor General of Canada.
~ expected that quiet and harmony will
pervade all Acadia.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
Our New York Letter.

The Grant Demonstration--The people impatient
of dishonesty Hurlturd and TSaenbuu-Pop-
ularity of the Administration aoith the people
Ofice-holders and seekers-Sendtor Sumner
against President Lincoln-Opposition to LIN
coin and Grant compared. s....,. ..f
New YORK, April 8, 1872.
The effect of the manifesto of the Greeley
Twenty has been to create demand for meet
ing of the business men of the city, to endorse
the Administration of Gen. Grant and to insist
upon his nomination by the Republican Ma
tional Convention. Accordingly call has
been issued for such gathering, and the same
will be held at Cooper Institute on the 18th
inst 1t will doubtless be an imposing demon
stration both in numbers and spirit; for outside
of ,>oJ;tioal ciroiaa
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11

A tornado in Jasper county, Illinois, the 9Th,
demolished houses, barns, forests, etc Two
houses were torn to pieces in Newton and Mrs.
Mehany, Mr. Pope, and Mrs. Little killed and
several Others of the family injured
The storm of Saturday and Sunday was Sc
we're throughout Colorado and Wyoming, three
feet OF snow falling, but the weather is again
pleasant and travel on railroads will be unin-
tarrIlntpd
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11

80 p,s nooh LAGER is said to be the occasion
land now! - no "ere III orr
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
PASSENGERS.

In the Austrian, from Liverpool-N Davidson, Can't
Barclay, Martin, Watkins, Ross Canier and wife.
Sanders, Turner, vassie, Shartf Stevens, Cummings
Sutman, Foulds Johnston, Carter, Cooper, Breslin
and Mrs Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs Murphy, Mr. and Mrs
Mildall, o Murphy, W B Murphy
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
News by the Latest Mail.


Twenty dollars were received at the Treasu-
ry Department Friday from an anonymous cor
respondent in New York to be credited to the
conscience fund. ~ aas SIS gz 1sa aan .tasa
Representative Peters introduced into the
House Tuesday resolutions declaring that the
American claims for indirect damages in the
Alabama case ought to be waived They are
said to have originated in New York, and were
Carried to Washington by gentleman from
that city. They were referred to the Committee
on Foreign Affairs. -sss
"A Canadian newspaper comforts its readers
with the assurance that the cattle of Louisiana
and Texas have been killed off by the recent
cold weather, and that there will soon be de-
mand for Canadian tile to restock the FARMS
This is the same paper that says "Judge Davis
is too able man" to be President of the United
Seaoos. s1SseA 2s7TEsss-s s8z ,.a Elz - en- zEE
The Chicago Post calls Mr.. Greeley a
free trader" fsaass
There is strong tendency at present among
public men to vice-vice- presidency.
The Mexicans, it is said should be peaceful,
being of late great quakers- s-earthquakers
Free screech invaded-locomotives are not
allowed to whistle within the city limits of In
dianapolis. .aa ,gIla84 ss8aW
A Boston lady seeing among the religious no.
tices that cert ain clergyman would preach
I'D. w." said at once that she would 90 and
hear him, presuming, she did, that the SUBJ
ject of the discourse was sDolly Warden
A mercenary calculator says that the value
of an ordinary woman WHO'S worth her weight
in gold, may be set at $4,000 msa !
There are in Iowa 1925 public schools, attend
ed by 341 1888 scholars. The Republican ma
jority is usually about 10000 S
The Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald, wishing all
the unemployed in the cities to come into the
country says: go where sun-browned labor
swings his Cyclop arms; where health not
paint, repairs the fading bloom; where you can
spread hospitality's board for the stranger, and
care not fig for the King on his throne
Monday, near Louisville, KY, three negro
boys who were fishing were struck by lightning
and two were instantly killed. The other es-
capped with shock and the sole of his left shoe
tor off
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11

FATAL ACCIDENT.-Eleazer Marshall, a re-
spectacle young married man, was killed at
South Paris yesterday by being run over by
freight train. He had been loading some bags
of grain upon platform car when the. train
commenced to move slowly;-he grabbed the
last bag and while in the act of throwing it up
on the car his foot slipped and he went under
the wheel which passed over the middle of his
body killing him instantly. Marshall resided
at West Paris - =
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED. sa3 * 4
An experinced Dry Goods Salesman at UE
ap11-snd3t L. D. STROUTS.
BU r N ETT'S 8 r anr
STANDARD FLAVORING EXTRACTS
h& FOR FLAyoRING EE
Soda Syrups, Ice Creams, Custards, Pics,
WANTED

Blanc Mango, Jellies, Sauces,
Soups, Gravies, etc.
The superiority of these Extracts consists in their
PERFECT PURITY AND GREAT STRENGTH
There is no subject which should more engross at
tention than the purity Of the preparations which
used in avoring the various compounds prepared
for the human stomach.
These Extracts warranted perfectly free from
the poisonous oils and acids aohich enter into the
composition Of many Of the Fictitious fruit faUors
noc in the market. They not only true to their
names, but prepared from fruits of the best quail
ity, and highly concentrated that small quantity
only need be used = Z - eses es2s - ~
They have stood the test of eighteen years time and
competition, and are pronounced unr;called by the
most eminent coanoisseurs, proprietors Of the leading
hotels and prominent dealers in the United States
and Canada. They are neatly put up in five size
-unpdaeted bottles holding more than paneled
sizes appearing much larger. They are the best
and cheapest Fruit Extract the market affords
Their STANDARD quantity and quality scH be strictly
maintained. r.
ry 1t is necessary in some cases for persons de-
string BURNETT's SUPERIOR FLAvoRING Ex-
TRACTS to insist upon obtaining them in order
avoid many Of the Fictitious brands offered, becaus
of their larger profits. '~ vs. t+AFa p
JOSEPH BURNETT g CO.,
Sole Proprietors Boston.
For sale by frst-class Grocers and Druggists gem
orally. dc3sNeod
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11

Sch Tiger Heal, from Boston, heeled over at the
wharf in Camden, I'd inst, and filed badly damag-
ing her cargo Of flour and groceries.
Fears are entertained for the safety of schr Morn
ing Star, of Camden which passed through He'll
Gate March II, with cargo of corn for Camden.
Sch Ocean Belle, johnson, at Gloucester from the
Western Banks, reports the loss Of two men by the
capsizing OF dory the Sd inst,-Pierce Wotten of
Waldoboro, and Stephen McCobb of Friendship.
Brig Sibley, Colson, at New York from New
port, E. reports having taken the middle passage and
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
ONE feature of metropolitan Journalism

oNE feature of metropolitan journalism
that has frequently made its appearance in
new ork has not, we believe, extended to
the smaller cities. We refer to a snecies of
robbery called black-mailing. Newsnaner
piracy is too frequently exhibited, but that ;s
several steps higher in the grade of infamons
journalism than that sordid spirit which do
mands money or in case of refusal, threatens
to blast character or destroy business pros
poets. A New York journal has recently at
tempted this highwayman's game upon the
Equitable Assurance Society of that city.
But tne company refused the terms and in
aue course the assaults appeared. This led
TO an investigation which has resulted in the
most complete vindication of the comnanv
The report appears on our first naoe to-dan
- -J'
Boston is the last place in the wor,a
one would expect to see spirit of man;sest
destiny aud filibustering declare itself p,,t
the Boston Globe, like the New York Herald
sees no hope of quieting our turbulent neiobs
DorS On our Southern border but by takinc
them In hand ourselves. If this sbould be
done, the design of Heaven in creating Cen
Butler would at length be revealed n.
would preserve order, if appointed ,n;,;.a.',
governor.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
j. b. BROWN &c SONS,
B A N x r r 8,
RTLAND MAINE


THIS HOUSE is established for the transaction of
General Banking Business.
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight. In
terest at the rate of Four per cent per allow
ed on all Daily Balances. Accounts rendered and in
crest credited monthly.
CERTIFICATES Of DEPOSIT issued bearing in
terest as by agreeme and available at maturity in
Portland, Boston or New York.
COLLECTIONS of Notes, Drafts, Coupons, and
Dividends made in all parts of the United States and
Canada.
DEALERS in Government and other Investment
Securities and in Gold and Silver Coin
STERLING BILLS drawn on Englnnd, Scotland
and Ireland. Sight lrafts on Paris, Berlin and other
European cities, Mtntreal, St.. John and Halifax
Gold and Currency Drafts on Boston and New York
APPROVED Commercial Bills purchased.
Z FACILITIES afforded for the transaction of the
Special well the General Business of correspon-
dents. ~
Agents for the saIe of the
Bonds of the Portland & Ogdensburg RR
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
The Washington Republican of the 9th inst,
contains this paraoranh. .aAftH eeE4a .a4A4A =

We understand that Senator Summer has an
nounced his intention to make no further oppo-
sition TO the denomination of President Grant,
and it the Philadelphia Convention shall select
him as the standard-bearer of the Republican
party the Massachusetts Senator will steadily
labor to secure his reelection 80 = siEgf 81
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
Maine Conference of the M. e.
Church.

Forty-seventh Annual Meeting.