davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-06

EM&wN1e< Se Cel2ecE1czt c0lgreSsmen0 on sA<CrS1R MsAs1xExPOxt. wgre as follows {: S1n sA.e zngsssm so kaAae the report which ~z@A1 AEr@ AE4 SE SsSA Ames and Brooks wsEassz@ exz<wEe. MeszxS. Raznum and RzAaur pzse1 Sa tAe sGzEm&4ire and Haw- AF m sAe @eEuaxpe. On the mOEson sub- zsszzg sAe v~se Sf xa@1emnaEion for the wsaR ~E szxzA<sA. MessxS. Rarnun and kzAszx v9hsA "a tAe aGkrmakive. and HExsE< sa she 1zEzsSze TAe three united A Szezw sz<sAe uezsaessoa cOaaemning AzssN NE KsAag x@s absent when an vsSe ~a EeNskx came ap, and szlr Nzzss<. Bzzzzm and Hawley are re- sxzhHE m A< &rUe. frwm this State. MT. $smnRweMEAsr wx& shssemt throughout eAz sA@ zuuessuz dszrAzrwSng the committee M% HxEsww vuEss steadily I'm the afirma- =ses NEE Hzxsr In the negative. and NE Ruzmnm Ez@aElv m the negative. On sAe snsesun ss camzsaer the resolution e~@zzEsmg &E KeAey. Messrs- Barnum @auA E4~aeT Enke1 ln the affirmative and M< Kesnaww m shm S%rxASve. On the.mo- saaa ss saAa@ sASSHesuautSoa. Kellogg voted "a saA~ aa4zzaGzse. HMwsry in the negative, s-aA A-E1zm dS& ns4 vu4e- Mr. Hawley fa- zAeanasAe<sag sAs Essolntsoa eensurinr 1E H@aRe<. a21 KelRDsw opposed it. ala tAe anaa mnksea for dischaxsinr the enlmfeAaes ME Kellogg voted for anl HHsasx agaazsa-
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-06

Oar rrFa<s of tAe NIIk Meeting, at wasAiagtsa. takes up so much space that wx make 10 eO@ment, except to call at .sAkssa to Oae fscs: the company propo- ssz zsk O9ly tO employ thsir own agent for sale Sf lS1k. but hire their own pedlaH sar its dsssrIbztSon. thus avoiding the ring aikOwpSAxx.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-06
\ REPURLICAN.
WASHINGTON, March 3. 1873. -


 MIR. EDITOR The proverb, ssIt is an i'll wind that blows nobody good has re- gently had an illustration in this place. Last Friday, Mir. Noble Bunnell lost his barn, containing hay, tobacco, and other yaluables, by fire, one horse perishing in the flames. Bad luck for him, surely, but we are told ''it is more blessed to give than to receive" and that is the t'good" his sympathizers get, who have subscribed one hundred and fifty dollars towards making up his loss. We wish it was ten times as much, and presume the amount will be much more. for all have not had the opportunity of giving yet. Some have promised hay, which is needed of course, as he has pair of horses and three cows still left. A part of the barn was nearly new and Mir. BunneH's loss is considerable. HE 3.a-ta.t +fil s@5-g a<l
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-06

Nzssx& Rsxel Co. of New York call zEs<zkssa s0 ths e2oxnORs profits on type Shazg~2 ky SSr fsznaeEs- Were it not Gsr the dnEy Oa that article English type csaH h~ fzrni<hed SorSy per cent below rrSs<ns P<sres, and even now, Messrs.
 Ra~sE furnish if 3t % per cent discount.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-06

| e=e sE xzan FSx occurred in Water s1-v. EzSs week
 The EeFzhzsszl Sezzf0xSAl convention asE sAsz 3zze<Srs. meets at the Clarke HsHze. wSzzssA. 1s III q m. Oa Wednes- .lxx 9E uszs wxxk
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-06

AHtAs1gA Ozr rep0xts do not quite reach ss the c4Sse of the session. on Tuesday, it sz xnkaEtznztely evident that this has keea sae of the most extr2vagant Con- Erezszs wSkA which ve have ever been ezrsu1 The appropriations for public s&i3llngz. and for improvements in the Osztrsxa Of COluzhiA. have been on the zas<s lavish scale. Congress has been s<pScssGly ge@erOus. however, to itself. NSs cszaezt with r2iSing salaries for the t1tzrs. hsasEahle members voted million and half of dollars into their own pock- xsxs ky zAklng this increase date back to she 6eesan1ag of the present Congress
 TAss IS H0t &n sxtr&vag&nce or even a swsm1he. St is GheS3s
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-06

\ AWsAexS@xy gsntleman. says the Amer ss@a. rese@kay fOana s5 bill in the hall bamalng ss the ossce of the Christian Usa- sSA. New Tuxk- He Left 1t at the office, ssr sAe Ox@g<. If called for. Returning, Q se< 1zys azAz<w@Sas. he found that no one GM1 eAAszne1 tAA kSH and asked Mr. J. B. Esr4 sAe heAa ~f kAe finn that publishes ae CA<szGsza CESsa. fOr it. s+He was giv- <1 ss uzszzk12a in veg ScsOlent man. u<E tAzA sAzy A&a tae money and he might xasxAA Nozal-E yOa find money don't zSue a SzAs xae lands of reliable @ par ts@ Sr @zse ksHng
 TAm csukzmzA heEwcen the haxmlessqess ~E EAR Gspe who ezas the popular relig- suwk w~4Aav and EAe s>wsssa0m" of the ser F@G& wAss E'GAai<Asez SE. IS rather striking, szaauwezmnrS
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-06
MOodbUfe.

[s.Te writes as folldas. reearding the condition, of things in Woodbury-bad enough certainly, but no worse, we judge, than before the passage Of the License .law.-ED. ENol s
 I conla till yon some more stories of the havoc rum is maksngsin our town, Mir. Editor, but they are too sad, and heart-rending I could tell you how young men who are apparently struggling with their appetites, are tempted by un- licensed sellers, beyond their strength: I could tell you how young men who might be ornaments. to society can get a drink by hiring every thing, and anything to get it for them I could give tale of misery every week but forbear7! This enduring of the rum traffic, shears ancient Woodbury of all it's glory! '<
 It! has been the boast of those who fla vored the license law, that it would make the licensed deaIer jealous, of the un: licensed We have not found 1t so. Will those who violate the terms of their own agreement be apt to prosecute such as sell without making any terms at all
 - s-z. t1.s j. trty r-sf E5IGg 5=i1 lp s-
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-06
NORFOLK. CoNN. .Feh. 0RI 1S73

NohfoLh, CONN., ~teb. 2o, 1St0.
 MIR. EDrroR:-Allow me to suggest the name of Frederick Miles, of Salisbury, as proper and suitable candidate for the Republicans 10 support i'll. the coming election for congress. He is honesl, ca- padle and e,eTgetic, and will trouble the Hon. Wm. H. Barnum, the Railroad King, and the Vanderbilt of Connecticut more than any other one that could be put in nomination.. ". H. B. thinks he can't be whipt; makes his boasts of that Put Frederick Miles on the track, and we will show this railroad prince that he is not invincible ! Messrs. Republicans, of the 4th Congressional District, if you are wise and polite you will heed this advice 1! \ REPUBLICAN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-06

''This is what the milk brought, deliv- cred at the depot. Calling butter 30 cents a pound (reckoning 12 quarts of milk to the pound) and the product of the milk of these three years would have been but $5,51O; loss of $2,315 on that realized from the sale of milk. I have always sold fo noiddla.men I had 1T cows the frat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28
Political Notes.

In the Iowa Republican Convention, Gen.
G. W. Jones a life long Democrat and ten
wears United States Senator, made a speech
announcing his adhesion to the Republican
party.
II is said that Hon. F. A. Pike Of Calais
desires to engage in politics again. 1t will
not be very general engagement but for a
preliminary skrmish. Why don't the De.
mocracy nominate him for Governor.
1t begins to look as if Gen. Butler will moi
be able to walk over the Republican course
to the Chief Magistracv of Massachusetts.
His whippers-in have been busy but the in
telligence of the party-its chief reliance. evil
IDENTIFY will not go for the General, except in
the slang military term.
The Levi 'ton Journal announces that the
senior editor, Hon. Nelson Dng'ey, Jr.'
having little or no time to give to the edlto-
rial management of that paper during the
nresent canvass, has secured competent assist
ance during that time.
Tn noticing the letter of Mr.. Klmball de-
clinipg to be again candidate of the De.
mocratic party, the Lewiston Journal pays
that gentleman the following deserved tribute
in which we most heartily join:
1t is but Just to Mr.. Kimball to say, that
the honorable manner in which he has borne
himself as candidate, is appreciated by pc,
litical opponents, as well as friends. and that
in the large private business to which he pro-
poses to give his exclusive attention, he will
have the best wishes of thousands of friends
of both political parties.
The Oxford County Republican Conven.
ton will be held at Paris Hill on Wednesday
July I'd, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose
of nominating two Senators, County Attor.
ney, County Commissioner, County Treasur
or
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28
BOwdOin Commencement.
To the Editor of the Press:

To the Editor of the Press:
Commencement week at Bowdoin College
opens Sunday, July 9th. On the aftern ION of
that day is the Baccaaureate before the granu-
atiug class, at the Congregational Church
Monday evening is the prize defamation by
abe junior class.
Tuesday at O'clock p. M, is the address be-
fore the Alumni by Rev. Prof. D. R. Goodwin,
d. D., of Philadelphia, to be Immediately sue.
ceeded by the annual meeting of the Alumni,
which will be held this year in Memorial Hail.
In the evening concert will be given in the
church by the Germania Band of Boston, as
sisted by Mrs. j. NJ. Osgood, the Temple Quar-
tet.e, and two eminent soloists.
Wednesday is Commencement Day. The
procession will form at the chapel, and move at
0.30 a. m. In the evening, the President
gives reception at his house.
Thursday at 8 o'clock a. M, the Phi Beta
Kappa Fraternity will hold their annual meet
ing at the Medical Lecture Room, Adams
Hall. At the same hour the annual meeting o f
the Maine Historical Society will be held at
their library room. At 10 a. M, the Cleave-
land Museum of Natural History, will be opeu-
ell with appropriate exercises. Addresses by
Nehemiah cleveland, L. L. D., aud Others are
exp cited. The exercises of class day will com
inence with an Grafton and poem at the Con-
gregatonal Church at 1.30 p M, aud be con-
tinued under the sold oak tree" by the class
chronicles. prophecy. parting address and other
ceremonies.
On Friday is the nomination of candidates
for admission to the several classes.
I The newly appointed officers Of the Bowdoin
Cadets are as follows: Adjutant, L. H. Kim
ball; Sergeant Major, S. V. Cole; Quartermast-
er, q: Simpson; Quartermaster Sergeant, H.
w. Pnibrook. -
Co. A-Captatn, Elbridge Gerry, Jr.; LIST
Lieutenant, E; S. Hobbs: I'd Lieutenant, H.
johnson; Isl Sergeant, w. NJ. Payson.
Co. B-CaptaiE, II. K. White; LIST Lieuten-
ant, T.: W. Hawthorne; I'd Lieu enant, e. N.
Merrill; LIST Sergeant A. L. Perry
Co. C-Captain, G. F. Kimball; LIST Lieuten-
ant, H. " Moore; % Lieutenant, G. A. Pike;
Sergeant, A. G. Bradstreet
Co. D-Captain. w. H. Moulton; LIST Lieu
tenant, H. H. Emery; I'd Lieutenant, A. H.
Powers; Sergeant, I. Kneeland.
The volunteer company of the Cadets, their
CHALLENGE to the Portland Cadets not having
bnen accepted. now propose competing for the
prize of SO which is offered at Bangor on the
4th of July next. r ,---. C.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28

WHEN Gen. Washington retired from the
Presidency, the Phi ladelphia aurora said !:
"If ever there was period for rejoicing,
this is the moment. Every heart in unison
with the freedom an happiness of the people,
ought 10 beat high with exultation that the
name of Washington from this day ceases to
give currency to political iniquity and to le-
Called corruption" 1, further said. s'the
man who is the source of all the misfortunes
Of our country is this day reduced to level
with his fellow citizens, and is no longer pos
sessed of power to multiply evils upon the
United States" In their abuse of Gen
Grant, the Democratic ar d indep endent
press cannot express greater malignity. Gen.
Washington, however, retains his fair fame
and there is no doubt but what President
Grant will outrlde the storm of this abuse as
did Abraha m Lincoln.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28
Universalist State Convention.
BANGOR. FRIDAY June q

BANGOR, Friday June q.
To-day closes the Maine Universalist State
Convention. This A. NJ. Rev. s. Goodenough
was installed as pastor of this parish, Rev. W..
E, Gibbs offering the prayer, Rev. j. c. Snow
preaching the sermon, the text being I'd Tim,
4, 8, snake full proof of thy ministry" In
the afternoon Rev. w. E. Gibbs, Portland, de-
livered powerful sermon founded upon Eph
4: 5, 6, 'For there is one Lord, one faith. one
baptism, etc" after which the communion was
administered. The social reunion this evening
was largely attended.
The convention will meet in Calais next year.
The convention has been one of the largest and
most interesting ever held by the denomination
The establishment of mission in Aroostook
was one of the movements of the convention
thai will doubtless result in tie growth of
church. Thirty-three olergymen of the demon.
ination were in attendance. XY.Z.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28
Religious Intelligence.

Last Sunday Rev. Mr.. Elder rendered his re-
signation of the pastorate of the Unitarian So
ciety in Houlton. to take effect in September.
He goes to Lexington, Mass.
The Second Adventists closed ten DAYS
camp meeting, which they had been holding
near Belfast, last Sunday They fixed upon
Tuesday, the oath inst, as the day when all
things earthly would come to q close but from
all appearances since that time it is supposed
they were mistaken in their calculations.
Rev: s. McKown of North Arson, has receiv-
ed and accepted a unanimous call TO the pastor
ate OF the Elm street Free Baptist church of
Manchester. N. H., and will enter at once upon
his labors.
Rev. Mr.. Blair, graduate of Bangor Theo.
logical Seminary is to fill the pulpit of High
street Congregational church in Auburn until
autumn. = Est
Camp Meeting at Poland Camp Ground will
open Monday evening, August 18th.
Rev. Mr.. Tinker, the pastor elect of the High
street Congregational church in Auburn writes
the parish committee that bis health is much
improved, AMI that he expects to be able in Oc-
tober to enter upon his pastoral work in Au-
burn
Rev. D. T. Stevens, Universalist, is engaged
as pastor at Parkman for this, the third, year
A parish is organized.
Rev: g. N. Sennett, from the theological
school at Bangor, is preaching to the people of
Bdiley's Island this summer.
S. L.. p. rerry was ORDAINED as Evangelist at
Sweoen June ioth. Mr.. Perry has supplied the
oonsresaIonai pulpit Vt Sweden every alter
t Haee nanaay Ior nearly three Years, to the ell.
s sre acceptance OF the people OF the place, and
Tor everal months past has spent the remaining
Saooatns with the people OF Denmark.
Rev. +. Graves of the f. B. church in Dover.
baptlzed six persons Sunday, all of which were
the heads of families.
Rev. w. Beayins. pastor of tho 70 nt;st ctrrch
at NorridoewncL has reoa =, Sne Dap.ls. ch9rcu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28

PENoBsCoT Bourbon makes novel suq.
gestion in reference to the method of making
the Democratic nomination for Governor,
which is published in the Bangor CONNER.
ctal. 1t is that there be central Conven.
ton of a limited number, to be presided over
by The chairman of the State Committee,
and In each of the counties, on the same day,
County Convention which shall express its
preference by ballot and telegraph the result
to the central body, who will make declare
ton. Nov it seems to lis that this veteran
has concocied new Babel to confuse the al
ready mudded Democracy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28

CHILD MURpER AT ANsoN.-The item put.
lished 10 the paper few days since, In regard
to the child murder at Madison Bridge, S0mer-
set County, was incorrect in several respects.
lad ct about H. shot Alice Spear. little girl Of
about the same age. 1t appears to have been a
case Of wilful and deliberate murder. Young
Dorse took the gun that the little girls brother
dow and rointea IT at Alice, who was
Standing at the corner of the shed back
of her fathers house. only short distance
from the boy. Dorse told the neighbours chill
dren. who were gathered about the premises,
shoot Alice. He fired, and the little girl drop
ped dead, without groan or cry. Twenty shot
entered her right side and stlne entered her
neck. Young Dorse is spoken of as boy of
most violent temper. He has before threatened
to take the lives Of his playmates, apd has been
known TO draw knife upon a child Of about
ma own aga.-Ronnpbec Journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28

KENNEBEc COUNTY CONVENTION. Re-
publicans of Kennebec County held their Con-
vention Thursday. P. F. Sanborn of Halo
we'll, presided Hon. Ambrose Fl. Abbott of
Augusta was nominated for Senator by ACCLAIM
alton, and Hon. E. F. Webb of Waterville for
tne same position receiving 81 votes, TO 81 for
A. G. French. Daniel II. Thing of Mt. Yer
no was nominated for County Commissioner,
receiving 81 votes, to 80 for Joseph B. Lowe.
VIM Penn whesehouse, ESQ.,, of Augusta was
nominated for County Attorney by acclama-
ton, and Hon. Alanson Starks for County
Treasurer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28

A CHICAGO monthly puts in plea for slang
1t says slang is neither more nor less than
technical language; chemical nomenclature is
slang; medical terms are slang; and we have
heard preaching whose familiar and meaning
less phrases had very much the sound of slang
There is not better word in the language than
'skedaddle,' and 'shoddy' will live until more
expressive term is invented, and our grand
children will listen to a magnificent burst of
poetry reaching climax in the exclamation,
How is this for High?" For teachers mag
azine these sentiments are certainly noble.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28

THE New York Times asserts that the
Tribune Of that city made the declaration that
President Grant had left Long Branch tol
Washington accompanied by Thomas Muir
ply with the intention of removing Secretary
Richardson and Minister Jay, knowing it to
be false, The story was concocted in the
Tribune Office. Such fibbing as this leads
one to ask Horace Greeley's question,
What is the good of lying?'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28

At was not Rev. George Trask, the author
Oh Tue anti-tobacco tracts, W o extollei the
virtues OF Zen. b. F. Butler in the Massachu.
se''s Aemperante Alliance, the other day.
de Is no such man. The error was boz.
rowea A friend Informs us that this GIN
neman escnews b. tn tobacco and Rnthsr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28
Danger.

At this season the atmosphere is surcharged with
the seeds of inermttents. remittents, rheumatism,
pulmonary disorders bilious complaints and the like
Persons whose nervous system are relaxed are the
first to snccumb to these distempers. Brace mp the
physical energies tuen with this potential vegetable
DO anic gdom has ever yielded to patient research
and experiment. Try It.. The bnlest disciple Of
the old medical dogmas will at least admit that tom
ic and Alternative, compounded of approved herbs,
roots an barks can do no HARM while the testimony
OF thousands invites t,ia of its virtues. Vgor II
the thing most needed in tn, Sc ses well as iu
dyspepsia and nervous affections, and Hostelter's
Bttters is the safest, surest and most wholesome
strengthening preparation that human skill has yet
COM octed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28

ATTEMPT TO koB.-lhe house of Bryant
re''ey IN East Rochester, N. H., was entered
Thursday night and tin trunk containing
$1,000 worth of valuables was taken. The
ioooer became alarmed and retreated, leaving
his hat and boots a nd dropping the trunk 10
the street, where 1t was found in the morning,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28

Evs re ular attache of the PRESS is furnished
With card certificate countersigned by Stanley i.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat AM note
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
cred initials of person claiming to represent our
jour Ia, we have information that several "bum-
mers' are seeking courtesies in the name OF the
PRgss and we have no disposition to be, even pas
sively party to such fraud
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28

IT ia feared that the young woman Of The
period will not come from yassar Col eye
She is taught many practical matters their /,
but every one of the recent graduating class
wore DIRE SEES that cost their respective uauas
not less than 500 each and many 800,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28

The Houltop Times says that call for a
peoples convention to nominate county fl
GERS for Aroostook county is being numerous
~ signed. It is practically fight between
the "outs' and Sins" in Houlton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28

WE do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are In
all cases ndispensab necessarily for publication
but as a guaranty ofgood faith.
w, cannot undertake to return or reserve COM
municauops that are not useu.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28

HE American part of the Vienna expose
ton Is not great credit to the nation. We
have good display of agricultural impte-
nents ana sewing machines and that Is ali,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28
DIED.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND

Friday. June ~.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick, Pike, st John, NIB via
Eastport.
Barque Ella Oliver, New York.
Sch Amon Rird Drinkwater, Savannah for Bruns-
Sch Bowloin, Randall, Georgetown DC coal to
Sch Margis, McFadden, Georgetown-coal to Rol-
Sch Nellie Chase, Dallipg Baltimore-coai to Gas
SCH john Farnham. Chase, Philadelphia-coal to
Sch Jennie Middleton, Whitaker, Philadelphia
coal to H l. Paine & Co.
Sch Malabar, Nee riy. So Amboy.
Sci Elizabeth. Wall Plymouth. Mass. ..
Sch Dexao. Leland. Boston:
Sch Challenge. Hart. Clark's Island for New York
Barque Caroline Lemont. Bowker. Buenos Ayres-
Move Cole & Benson. ''
Sch Magnolia. (BD Howard wolfviile Ns-John
S Sch L cotter, Or, Nutter, Halifax Ms John
Sch Kate Walker. Rich. New York-orlando Nick.
Sch Phenix. Thompson, Boston-orlando Nick.rson
erson.
sAILED-Barque Caroline Lemont.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
m san RRANcIsCo-Cld 18th. barIue Moneynick,
MQBlLE-Cld lslh,brig Adeine Richardson, Crow
ley. Boston.
GEORGETOWN SC-In port 23d, sch Frank wal
ter. Brew ster. tor Northern port, ldg Eie Sim
CMARIEsfoS-s ed, sch Fannie Pike Rob-
DlS wiEES s sqd, sch Stampede, Downing,
Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28

STATE OF MAINE, IL.
1, William A. Winship, Cashier of the Casco Ma
tonal Bank do solemnly that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
WIN. A. WINSH1P, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9th day
day OF June, 1873.
WIN. T. SMALL, Justice of Peace
Correct, Attest:-GEo p. 1EscoTT,
]. p. HARRINGTON, Directors.
EDwARE H. DAvEIs,)
iu22 at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28
BANK OF PORTLAND.

On and after this date, the un eI gned will carry
on STRICTLY Banking business, at the Banking
Rooms now occupied by the Secon National Bank,
In Portland, Maine under the style of the "BANK
OF PORTLAND" and as such, will receive Deposits
and make Discounts, In the regular course Of the
Banking Business.
:. W. GOULD.
Portland, June oath, 1872
jun23newtt then sn Il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-28
DR.. BicknelI's Syrup

Cures Bowel OF Summer Complaints,
Dyseuter,. Diarrhea, cholera DIorbus
Cholera, Collie, Sick OF Sour Stomach,
Insligestion &c. Contains no opiate and doss mn
produce Ccstiveness. Druggists sell it.
iu20 sn3m