davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-17

Among several plans under cousidera.
ton for keeping canals open during the
winter, perhaps the most original is that
proposed by correspondent of the Roches.
ter Democrat, who thinks the task NAV be
accomplished by placing gang of circular
saws on revolving shaft in front Of scow
on board Of which is to be steam engine
for driving the saws. This Invention. sun.
plemeniei by an ice pick, also driven by
steam power, he believes would clear out
the channel as fast as the horses towing
the boats could walk. As there are now
five hundred boats frozen in between AL.
bany aud Buffalo, the correspondent claims
that the saving effected by enabling one
fleet to get through, would more than nav
the cost of the apparatus The scheme
certainly seems more practical than that of
heating the waters Of the canals.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-17

Connecticut has the good or bad for
tune to be always interesting to politicians
She has neck and neck " way with her
which compels attention. The ensuing
spring election is not likely to be an ex'
ception. There arc indications already
that we are to have lively contest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-17

e,.,.t.~ T,,i.i,p. ,,ovt, n Gle
C,,..,sI,.,, t,, bc is ,o,'o .i.,,;G.,n, a..
Wv, '7
"a ueo' s'an awe ''',s 10 t"Ae ,ne
I,aoe ot oi ""s "'U'''''r on '"' e'"o"' 'or
e'''voV
New bedford pays the Mayor bot
$500 q year. It's not money that makes
''"' .l'yol go'
New York has a milk bath ior ihe
creme N IA creme OF the Indies 20 bcanlj
their comp'exions in.
-Agassiz is quite il, and bis throat is
so badly affected that 70 is doubtful f he
viii he able TO lecture araiu ihis winter
somn,mirli.t M Ellbart lad
lately climbed 10 tbc 5p Of n hundred foot
chimney ami camc down solely, vhic'fa
asleep.
Nov that Boss Tweed i, down. people
doliebt 10 r.y;ve bisold misIemcauors. L.
is thrown at him. among other things that
he WAS once a member Of CONGRESS.
T.....1.,.,.... o,l.l,,,,n b.vo..t,rt.5
.l..,t In I',,l-, Tg,, 's,;I h, s,s,t
-,,3 ar,;.ie' cr i.,-,..l, .rd t,oa bo,y IN
s'oN '''''' w." J..
rood.
.o-;r. p, r.ho ro,i..,.. .t..,.
holm, IN tova ho ro,,,l.r Tbnr.i,,. csor
IL, 80 Ia, e.. t.,a ,,'.:'.,,'i ~
saij r,oer, rrr,i'7sr or.,Lc r5,,ri,r.s, d
D,Ilss 49,
~,
mo uo'DCo'"'s Oh Mo1''c"l .ayo
uols.el 'oelr nag ana ca.'ea Guy tNGf
boosters owe, inc ngl' CONVEYANCE Of me
o oon l'om ue0'' anu su.p'us Oh Sow
wv III 'De 'l''' u'y'
81. n. '' y, ''.l.I ny ''o 5'gio.,fy o.
Ioad;u, A., ~ 1,-ee'.'..-,s,'..' IN way
.te - y, ''''' ", s'p,1t',Ou 's 10
-' ;1, VJ 1870 49,, '''' ''''u' ''' '''''
,n'' s'o' '''
me mails from New lorA iol Europe
last week. were unusually large consisting
oil loi sacks oil letters ana 2'l sacks OF
newspapers the letters 10 Grelt Britain
alone numbering OH0%0
bailey of the Daulury Macs COM
meuced come remarks in prayer meeting
recently by saying, solemnIy IL would
not 1--we Away yet when get pretty sick
/ aiWays SEND Tor the doctor
"A marked change 10 hotel life 10
Washington, this winter is the admission
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-17

It Is stated that there is quite strong
influence operating in Congress for change
In the postal laws to restore the free ex-
change OF newspapers and periodicals, and
the free transmission of the weekly papers
10 subscribers in the county Of publication.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-17

The last annual report Of the Bureau
of Education shows that s9,057,404 were
given for educational purposes in 1872.
Ia Connecticut Trinity College received
beneiactious to the amount Of sos 600.
Wesleyan University, $3.50, and Yale
College, sl9G,2S4 InMassachusetts, Am.
herst College received sS21OO; Harvard
University sljS,O7ji Mount Holyoke
Seminary, $500; Tufts College, $50 900.
and Williams College, s13635. In New
York, Cornell University received 1885,.
GOO; lngham University, $500; Madi-
son University, $4,000; St. Lawrence
University, $1,000; Uuion College, s97..
500i Nassar College, $4,000, and Wells
College for Women, 100000. In New
Jersey, the College Of New Jersey received
s3s6O0O, and Rutgers College, s7S,6O7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-17

The panic, which has affected every busi-
ness in the country has marked effect
upon the revenues Of the government Aud
how, indeed, could it be otherwise The
government revenues are made up from lho
receipts Of the business Of the country. II
the individual receives less, he pays less 10
the government, aud so We now see The
country running deeper aud deeper into
debt, instead Of lesscuipg the burden, as %
had previously been doing
This is the situation which now coufrou's
the government Its expenditures have
been increased by the necessity Of prcrar.
ing for a possible war With Spain. AZ Che
same time It's revenues have fallen Oh BOO
consequence Of the panic, until they are Zoo.
sufficient to meet the current demands. Do
this emergency, there is only one couro
before it, Ia the FIRST place, 20 must rs.
duce expenditures to the lowest possible
limit, cutting of every appropriation which
is not urgent and po,poniug every demand
which will admit Of delay But even this
rctrenchment will probably not suffice 90
bring the ouigo within the income add .bc
ouly alternatives are either au increase of
the debt or au increase of taxation. lind .r
these circumstances, the Secretary Of lc
Treasury proposes 90 restore tho tariff duy
on tea aud coffee which was abolished %
year ago, aud also suggests an increase Of
the tax on spirits, tobacco, Illuminating
gas, and gross railroad receipts.
1t is possible indeed that it may be nee.
essary to impose some additional burden, Of
taxation upon the people, but Cougres.
should be in no unsecmly hnsto in the mnitcr
Not until every useless expenditure has
been Topped of, every appropriation bill
carefully scrutiniz-d, and made as small ls
is consistent with the public wciGrci not
until the expenditure Of money for NOR,
and larger public buildings whore no urgent
necessity exists for them, has boon stopped
and every avenue Of waste has been closed
will the people chcerfully submit to fur
tbcr taxation Commence the retrcnch
ment yourselves gentlemen of Congress, onC
| if, after thorough trial, It is apparent
that more money must be had, then impo.,
the burden but not before
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-17

There is something exceedingly melan'
choly, in ono point Of view, 10 the fate Of
the two Alliance delegates who went down
in the "Villo du Ilayre '-Prof Pronier
and Rev. Antonio Carrasco. Prof Pronicr
held the chair Of Theology 10 the Evan
lelical Seminary at Geneva, and had dis
tincushed himself as theological writer.
At the Conference in New York he read a
paper on Catholicism in Switzerland, and,
before ombarking on bis return voyage, yis-
tied Washington, Niagara aud Boston. He
was lorty.two years old, and leaves wife
and six children. What sorrow is theirs
Mr.. Carrasco was younger man, being a
little more than thirty. lie, too was mar
RED and leaves q wife and three children,
one Of whom was born during bis visit to
this country. How peculiarly sad his death
for them At the age Of sixteen, Mr. Car.
rasco incurred the enmity Of the Spanish
government because Of his religious and
political sentiments, and was condemned to
the gallcys for life, but at the instance, it is
said Of the English aud American govern.
ments, his sentence was commutod to ban
ishmeut, aud he repaired to the cradle OF
European liberty, Geneva. There he re.
ceiyed his oducatian. Upon the end Of
Queen I-abeIu'srule he returned to Madrid,
and establishing the FIRST Protestant church
in the city, became It's pastor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-17

The Bureau Of Education has just is
sued valuable pamphlet giving accurate
and full statistics of the institutions of
learning in the South and West. Ii shows
the existence githin the limits described Of
one hundred and lorty.six colleges, most of
them being in aourishing condition From
the tables given, it appears that Ohio out
number, other States in schools Of advanced
education, having twenty on the list 1t
seems that the co-education Of the sexes is
becoming a marked feature Of college man.
agement The occasional matrioulation OF
colored students is also noticeable, and the
titles Of new college degrees such as Mas.
ter Of Science Bachelor Of Engineering,
Laureate, Sister Of Arts aud others, show
the changes that are fast being wrought in
the American educational system
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-17

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1873.


renus-s2oo por year, strictly ia advance or i250
ifuot paid within three months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-22

From a private source which we are inclined
to credit, though without official sanction, we
believe that the Eastern and Maine Central
Railro id officials have under consideration an
important change of their present line, ap-
preaching this city from the east and the loca-
tion of their passenger depot on the back side
of the city, retaining their freight establish
mept ON the front as at present. If our infor-
nation is correct, the new depot, which will be
the finest i'm Maine, will be located north of
Portland street, and west of its junction with
Green street. As to the location of the line of
the road, it is said that two routes have been
examined by engineers. One of them is the
old and abandoned line of the Portland 6, Ken
nebec Railroad to point near the present line
of the Portland & Rochester, where it crosses
the mill pond, which the new line will cross,
and thence run nearly parallel with Portland
street, which it will cross some distance east OF
the Aims House, and making gradual curve
strike its present line at a convenient point.
The other route contemplates the abandonment
of its present line near Morrllrs Corner and
striking the Back Bay, follow along the margin,
crossing the road to Woodford S Corner, and
the mill pond as before stated
The Importance of this change would be of
the greatest importance to the company, since
it wonld bring their passenger station much
nearer the city, and make it of easy access to
all sections AS has before been stated, we
have had no official intimation that the compa-
ny contemplates this very important aud most
desirable change but from other sources quite
as reliable, in connection with certain indica-
tions and the present attitude of the contest be-
tween this company and the Boston & Maine,
lead us to believe that the Eastern and Maine
Central have this change in view, in the imme-
date future, or as soon as it can be judiciously
accomplished.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-22
School COMMITTEE.


At the regular meeting of the School Com
mittee held last evening the following business
was transacted:
Mis- Ella Hays leave of absence was ex-
tendedto Oct. l, on account of continued i'll
health.
The following is the list of teachers, so far
as elected, for the city schools for the en-
suing year:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Assistant Principal, Laura f. Hovey; First
Assistant Mistress, Mary s. Deering; Second
Assistant Mistress, Alice S. Fairfield; Assis-
Ian w, Dunt0n, Mary E. Lefavor, Eliza j.
Perley, Mary f. Baker; Instructor in French,
Jules Oh. Morazain.
NORTH SCHOOL,
Principal, Eben Wentworth; Assistant Prin-
cipal, Callie E. Foster; Assistants in Grammar
Department, Emma l.. Robinson, Ellen ~.
Stevens, Frances E. Blake, Sarah q. Eastman,
Ida l.. Leighton. Elvira L. Austin, Anna "A.
Baldwin; Assistants in Primary Department,
Harriet c. Blanchard, Ann NJ. Garyin, Caroline
T.. G. Scales, Annie NJ. Colley, Annie >. clark,
Clara L. Stevens. Frances A. Bancroft. Martina
Foley Aimira S. Jones, Ella w. Hunt, Annie
X. Blanchard, Mary j. Pennell, Ellen E. Bur-
CESS, Elizabeth A. Day, Ella f. Strout, Annie
d. Kinds. Tlt anil fe-
Principal, Adriana M. Carleton; Assistants,
Susan NJ Buzelle, Henrietta L. Pickering, Cla-
IA A. Thurston, Caroline Riggs.
PARK STREET GRAMMvR FOR BOYS e.
Principal. Moses j. Haines; Assistants, Eliz-
abeth NJ Phillips, Emma j. Wilson, Alice
Warren.
FOURTH GRAMMAR FOR BOYS.
Principal George E. Taylor; Assistants, Sarah
j. Nutring, Frances f. Hunt, Lizzie Rdeout,
Amanda l. Boothby.
BRACKETT STREET GRAMMAR FOR GIRLS.
PRINCIPAL. lydia A. Harris; Assistants, Car
rie E. Gould, Ella Hay.
CENTRE GRAMMAR FOR GIRLS.
Principal, Sarah A. Chamberlain; Assistants,
Sarah NJ Wilson, Ellen NJ. Worcester, Melissa
j. Turkey.
INTERMEDIATE FOR BOYS.
Principal, Andrew II, Files: Assistants, Car
olne o. Cole, Mary E. Jordan.
PRIMARY NO. l.
Principal, Nora P. Kinks; Assistants, Ellen
F. McAllister, Ada b. Curtis, Amelia ii
Woodbury..
PRIMARY NO. 2.
Principal Mary A. Greer Assistants, Annie
A. Frost, Adeline Babb, Martha W. Blake.
PRIMARY NO. g.
Principal, Mary A. Thorpe; Assistants, Mary
E. Hall, Mary McKearney, Mary E. Plum
mer
PRIMARY NO. 4.
Principal Isabella Garvin; Assistants Julia
W. Griffin, Sarah f. Colburn, Sarah d. Syl.
vester.
PRIMARY NO. 5.
Principal Ella A. D. Smith; Assistants, Su-
san E. Grover, Octavia M. Beckett.
PRIMARY NO. 6.
*P1incpal Mary F. Stackpole; Assistants,
Harriet E. Fox, Florence c. Curtis,
PRIMARY NO. 7.
Principal Rosa e. True; Assistants, o. A. Gro
yer, Mary E. Fales. Elizabeth Rand.
PRIMARY NO. 8.
Principal, Alicia Marks; Assistants, Mary A.
Stubs, Elizabeth A. Short, Emily S. Hunt,
Josephine Seaverns.
PRIMARY NO. 9.
Principal Martha A. Owen Assistant, B
N. d. V. Haley
Teacher of Penmanship Fl. w. Shaylor.
Principal of Peaks Island school, A. V.
Ackley.
ITO be transferred.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-22

LOVE AND CHINESE DoG.-Not long since
a young clerk in this city had wife and a
Chinese dog, to the latter of which articles he
was pasionately attached. He was one of those
men of killing attractiveness, who are con-
stantly getting up flirtations with good-looking
young women only moderately endowed with
brains. One of these 1irtations, carried far
Their than any previous, came to the knowledge
of his wife, who, after stormy, fearful and
unavailing remonstrance against his conduct,
packed up her personal effects and left him.
But, Parthian-like, she delivered a deadly
wound as she took her flight. She carried the
Chinese dog with her. The man became near
ly frantic He made the most strenuous eff
forts to discover her hiding place, for therein
lay his only chance of recovering the canine
pet But all his efforts were useless. The hid
eous unattractiveness of the capllary-lackng
pet never again greeted his vision. In despair
he took to drink, and finally became so besot-
ted that he was unfit for the performance of his
duties and his employers were forced to dis
charge him. The moral of the story is, Set not
your affections on Chinese dogs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-22
Supreme Judicial Court.


MoNpAY.-The following cases were argued.
Ammi R. Mitchell VS.. Kate Dockray.
Butler & Fessenden. McCobb.
Patrick Kelley VS.. VIM E. Morris.
Williams. Webb.
Horatio Merrill VS.. Edward P. Merrill. Excep-
lions by plaintiff. Exceptions overruled. Judg-
ment on the verdict.
A. Merrill. Reed.
Samuel R. jackson VS.. City of Portland.
Strout & Holmes Libby.
Cornelius Mahoney VS.. Grand Trunk r. R. Ar
gued motion to set aside verdict by defendant and
exceptions.
Strout & Gage. Rands
Hugh Campbell Vs. John B. Brown. Argued on
motion to set aside verdict and exceptions
Howard s. Cleaves. Rands
Joseph Russell VS.. John B. Brown.
Strout Il Gage. Rands
Merrill W. Moshier VS.. Geo. H. Jewett. Replevn
OF bull Exceptions by plaintiff.
Howard q Cleaves. Waterman.
YORK COUNTY.
SATURDAY.-Charles NJ. Hobbs petitioner for in
crease of damages location of B. & NJ. extension
in Maine. Argued.
Abner Cakes. G. C. Yeaton.
Ira 7. Drew-Wm. j. Copeland.
George Wakefield ct ais petitioners for increase of
damages on B. & NJ. extension. Argued:
C. Fairfield C. Yeaton.
State Of Maine VS.. VIM. H. Bowie. Argued
G. c. Yeaton. j. S. Derby.
Samuel D. Marston VS.. Aaron c. Rogers. Submit
mitted in brief by plaintiff Defendant to reply in &c
days.
Copeland-Clitord. Moores.
VIM. Emery VS. Daniel Il. Logia. Defendants brief
in. Plaintiff to reply on Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-22
TEMPLARS OF HONOR.


At Templars' Hall, No. 100 Exchange Street.
CoUNcIL-Maine, first and third Mondays in each
month
TEMpLE-Forest City, No. l. every Wednesday
evening.
MAINE CHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION
corner Oh Congress and Casco streets. First hurs-
day in each month.
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Corner
Congress and Casco streets. Every evening.
PORTLAND FRATERNITY-No. 1854 Congress street.
Every evening.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-Bramhall Lodge, No. 8,
Thursday evenings; Munjoy Lodge, No. 6, Wednes-
lay evenings. At their Hall, Clapps Block, Market
square,
PORTLAND ARMY AND NAVY UNION Corner
Congress and Brown streets. First Tuesday in each
month.
Sons OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Division, No. 9J;
Sons Of Temperance Hall. Friday evening
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF COOP TEMPLARs-Ar-
cana, Monday; Mission, Wednesday;-in Williams
block, Congress street. Mystic, Thursday; Atlantic
Saturday, Sons OF Temperance Hall, Congress
street. Iron Clad Thursday, at West End; Pocahon-
tas, Thursday, at Arcana Hall.
PORTLAND TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 75-Cor-
ner Congress and Casco streets. Second Saturday in
each month.
PAYsoN LITERARY Notwithstanding every
Monday evening, Browns Block, cor. Brown and
Congress streets, at II O'Clock.
BoswoRTH Posi- G. A. R.-Meetings every Friday
evening in Mechanics Hall, corner Of Congress and
Casco streets.
PATRIOTIC ORDER Sons OF acknowledgements
at Arcana Hall, Williams block, corner of Congress
and Chapel Sts., Saturday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-22

ATTEMPTED RAPE.-Last evening about Z
o'clock, a man named Thomas Connolly, who
is employed as laborer ON the Boston & Maine
railroad extension, entered the house of a Mr..
Watts ON the corner of Congress and Dow sts.,
and after making few inquiries in relation to
board, attempted to outrage the wife of Mr..
Watts, WHO was alone in the house. Her cries
aroused the neighbors, who thronged about the
house, when the man fled, pursued by the in
furiated husband who had arrived on the scene.
He had run hut a short distance when he was
arrested by officer Coriss. Connolly is short,
blond man of rather pleasing appearance. He
denies that he attempted any wrong, but says
he was an old friend of Watts, who had fire.
quently invited him to ibis house. Connolly
had been drinkisg, but was not much intoxi-
Gated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-22

TRIBUTE OF REsPEcT.-At a meeting of the
Irish American Relief Association, holden at
their hall ON the 10Th inst, the following trib-
ute of respect was passed:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God in his
vision to call to himself our true friend and
brother, Thomas Blake, therefore be it
ResolUed, That we, the members of the Irish
American Relief Association of Portland mourn
the loss of true friend and brother.
Resolued, That through life we found in him a
true and generous heart, devoted to charity and
the welfare of his fellow men.
Resoloed, That the members of this society
will cherish with PRIDE the memory of those
noble qualities which distinguished him as a
worthy member of the society, and good citi-
zen.
Resolued, That the members of this society
earnestly sympathize with his family in their
loss of kind son and affectionate brother.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions be
published in the Portland PRESS and Eastern
argus, and that they be presented to the fami-
ly of our deceased brother
THOMAS HAssETT, Committee
WILLIAM SUMMERS, on
THOMAS H. galley, Resolutions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-22
Grass for Sal

,vvrF SEpaco DYE HOUSE, No. II Plum St.. Is
in good condition win all al nPgar;at0s necessary
ea she stpeet or to REED No. so Middle street
@yt1 eodt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-22
Cholera.

CINCINNATI, July 20.-Three deaths from
cholera to-day
IS. LOUIS, July 21.-A despatch from Louis
lana in Northern Missouri, says that eight
deaths from cholera occurred there between
and II o'clock last night, and great excitement
prevails. Hundreds Of citizens are preparing
to leave. The disease is also said to prevail at
Troy, Hannibal and other places in that part of
the State.
COLUMBUS, O., July 21-There was one
death at the penitentiary from cholera to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-22

The posts about theaFirst Parish church are
trying to look like stone pillars by the aid of
paint and sand.
The Portland Band will give their moonlight
excursion on Monday evening, the 2Sth inst.
The Temple Quartette, with Mrs. Mabel
Burnham and H. NJ Dow intend combining p
summer trip of pleasure with one of business,
end will start on an eastern tour August 9TH.
The troupe is under the management of Mr.
Geo. A. Jones of this city.
No July until now ever knew such comforta-
BILE days as yesterday and Sunday.
The Alphas got back from their cruise early
yesterday morning, and appear to have enjoyed
themselves hugely.
Numbers 100 and Ill Federal street, are be-
ing converted into one store to accommodate a
large wholesale and retail brush establish
ment.
A general overhauling is going on in schu-
macher's art store and great Improvements are
resulting therefrom.
Mr.. Fred Strout, lately clerk at the Prebe
House, was in town yesterday, looking finely.
The Bag Side Parish Sabbath School of Cape
Elizabeth, 60 on an excursion to Old Orchard
tomorrow.
A party of Boston boot and shoe merchants
took a crnise down the harbor yesterday in Mr..
E. T. Merrills yacht
A wife-beating affair took place at the cornor
of Middle and Federal streets yesterday morn
ing. The man was drunk aud the woman was
obstinate. So he struck her, and retribution in
the shape of policeman, struck him.
Edward Payson, Esq, is fast recovering from
his recent illness.
A gentle shower yesterday might have saved
the street sprinklers some tronble had they but
taken advantage of it.
The photographers have an excursion to the
islands to-day.
The Rockwell Club of Chelsea, are camping
at the Picnic House.
We regret to learn that Deputy Marshal Will
liams is confined to his honse by illness.
1t seems that the shot tired by Walter
Howe, the young man who attempted suicide
at Cumberland Mills Sunday night, did not
prove instantly fatal
The yacht reported ashore Sunday was the
Enhantres of New York, $50 tons burden, and
drawing IL feet of water. She only stuck in
the mud for short time. Her crew consists
of three New York gentlemen and she is
bound for Mount Desert.
young girl from Nova Scotia arrived in
town yesterday, and during the afternoon vain
ly sought for David Hunt. She had lost the
address, and the name couldn't be found in the
directory
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-22
70. L. oEAI,
Colonel and Chief of Staff.

STATE OF MAINE,
HEADQUARTERS VOLUNTEER MILITIA,
Portland, July q, 1873.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 4.
l. The Annual Encampment of the troops
composing this command as provided in Sec
ton &c. Chap 307, Public Laws of Maine, will
be held on the 10Th of August.
III. The place for the emcampment is the
town of Deering, near the limits of the city Of
Portland.
Ill. This order applies only to the enlisted
men actually uniformed, and in the case OF
companies which have been furnished witt
the new State uniform, to the number furnish.
ed with it.
By command of
MAJOR GENERAL j. L. CHAMBERLAIN,
Official.
j. M. BROWN,
Lieut.. Col. Insp and A. A. A. G.