davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-04

EEENANUU W0oU EUA SFIAhER.
That the Democrats in Congress aro far behind
tho people at large in intelligence and aenso Of
propriety Is made painfully ayidons from tho
fact that, at their late caucus Fernando Wood,
Of New York, was nominated as candidate for
Speaker. No enemy Of tho Democratic party
could havo wished 1t = greater humiliation than
this. It is hardly necessary to add that tho same
CAUCUS rejected o resolution denouncing the
snlary-grab. Fernando Wood took tho back
par, and las refused to return 1t, aud so did
oycry other menabor Of tho caucus who was in
tho lasa Congress oxcep: two. TAore thoy stood,
eachmau Of them, loudly yprofoasiug their devotion
to Democracy, and to reform and honesty and
docency, whilo each one OF thom had his $1,000
bacl-pay, and Ind already received nine months
OF tho Increased salary for the prosont Congress-.
10 aak theao men to censure tho grab was
ike asking thom to write out their own pleaa
Of guilty; this they could not do. Thore
was moro money in sharing with their pro-
tended enomies, the Republicans, tho plupdor
taken from tho Treasury. than in being honest
and faithful to tho people, 30 the CAUCUS
determined to bravo It out and, to make tho
thing moro brazon, they nominntod Fernando
Wood, and declared hin, their foremost man
nnd thoir fitting representative. Tho Damo.
cratic party has undergone many trlbulatioua,
many defoate, many humllatIons, but it has so
fur escaped tle leadership Of Fernando Wood.
That calamity has at last boon reached, and
wl4at renlains to follow can bo of ittlo account.
It would Aoom tint these mon had already
made up their mind that their days woro
numbered, Taoy arc all sa!ary- -grabbors. and
thoy know what il tho end Of all that tribe.
So they resolved, apparently, to dio gamo aud
10 paaB out Of public lta wearing tho badge Of
Fernando Wood, 1t iB unnecessary to stato
who aud what Fernando Wood ia aud has bcon
His record, personal, political, md ofllcial has
been written it is familiar to tho sFholo pooplo.
It il sufficient to say tlak h|s career aa Mayor
Of Now York mAle tho subsequent career Of
Dosa Tweed poaalblo.
Custom has made 1t general rule in Congress-
that when tho minority party deHignatys ita a.
yor!te fora leading position, by voting for him
for Speaker, such poraon IL appointed membot
Of tho lending committoo. provided ho ID quail
fed. Upon tho strength Of being tho nominee
Of majority Of tho Democratic CAUCUS, For
naudo Wood probably fa,,cloH that no will he ap-
polntod q momber OF tue Committee of Ways
mud Menus. Tho Committee Of Waya aud Means
IL an asanoy Of tho IIouso to which no man
ought to be appointed who l,aa not already gained
character outitllng him to tho honorable did,
tiuotion. It Ia no part OF tho Speakers duty to
appoint mon On that Committee noroly to patch
, 1873-12-04

At the session at tho Board OF County Com
mssssoneYs yestesdSy, President Ashton an-
nouncod tho stanaing Committoos ue seems
to have had special assurance Of tho ability and
honesty OF Commissioner Harrison, tlnt gentio-
man batng placed at tho head OF two very I'M.
Portant ommittoes-Judlciary aud Finance.
Tho Committee on Public Buildings, which will
have much influence In deciding ~ to tho tlmo
of building Tao nav Court-IIouso IL composed
1t MessrH. Lonergan, johnson, IIcrting, Bur-
3fok, aud D4sse. The Board received md rs~
ferred to appropriate committees the annual ro-
ports Of tue County Treasurer aud tho Super.
Mtendenk OF Schools.
, 1873-12-04

Tho German Aid Society," recentlY eBtaDllshoa
py the Germans Of tllis city to tala away from
Tue Relief and Aid Society tho care Of tho
[ndigout German population, is receiving n
hearty support. It's appeal TOR help has been
lnaFered by SUBSCRIPTIONS amounting to over
$4,000 in cash, mud contributions Of large
amounts Of fuel, provisions, and clothing, Tho
'arge brick building In Union street, usel by
tho Chicago t. Northwestern Railroad for it's
general Offices, has boon rented to the Society ut
nominal rate by it's owner. aud will be used as
Homa for tho Gorman-spoaking poor.
, 1873-12-04
aro auf1lclont commentary upon tho atylo Of
buuinosa yltuo TO which tloso trusts wcro con-


JUDGE TREATS INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
Judge Troat yeBtorlny dissolved tho Temporary
injunction gsausca in tho onso OF tho dllmant
Clinton T. Springfield Railroad. Tho roal ts,cro
foro rst,l!nu In tho hands OF lilo Receiver mp
poinlod by Judge Tiptou, Of tho Mclean Circuit
Court. Tint Roeo!yor will continue in posBossion
until tho final determination Of tho suit lnsti-
tutctl III tho intoreut OF tho towns and counties
which l,ayo subscribed and pad thoir bonds for
$685. 900 OF the capital stock OF tho Company,
Tho innl determination Of the cause involves the
discovery wl,otl,or tho payment Of 81. .o0ot00o, in
stock a,,l bonds for tho construction and equip-
.nept, Which coat only 81, 100000, was not d
fraud upot tho municipal stockholders; mud
whether tho s1;4o0,oo0 oapisat stock gtvon away
by tho Directors to Tho Pennsylvania Company
shall not bo caucelod, and tho control Of tho
Company restored to those who alone gayo q
valuable consideration for their stock.
Tho pooplu Of all tho towns and counties in
this atato who hayo boon swindlcd out Of tho
capital stock In tho vnrious railroads for which
they have glvou their bonds mud mortgagod
t1lor property can road in tho legal proceedings
against tho Gilman, Clinton t. Springfield Rail-
road Company thu mode and manner III which
thoy can protect themselves against tho swind-
ling operations Of tho rairoad managers. All
thoy have 10 do Is to iuform the,nsolvos Of tho
facta apply for rallef to thor local courtH, ard
havo tho frauds III tho management Of tho COM
panlcs act aside, and the roads p1nced under tho
control Of tho lawful ownors. Tho cost Of this
rcliof is trifing compared with tho amount Of
prororty ut stake. It ia question who!hor Tho
$l3 100000 Of railroad stock held by tLeHa mu-
nicipal corporations shall bo annihilatod, or
whother tho roads built In purt by that money
shall belong to those who paid It, or by some
other parties acting in corrupt co1lusion with
local managers. II the towns aud counties sub
NIT to bo robbed whom tho remedy ID within
their rench, thoy cannot complain.
, 1873-12-04

The Preussischcs Toks1laN, an official paper
published in Berlin, confirms tho oxiatenco Of &
accoud letter Of the Pope to tho Emperor Will
iam, and quietly iutinatcs that it has gono into
sho royal waato-paper baskot, and that the Em-
peror threw it thore to spare the Pope tho h,l-
initiation which its publication would cause him.
It would hayo been more satisfactory, howovor,
Il tho Emperor Ind made 1t public, and allowed
others to be the Judges OF its AuiuilIating char
lckar.
, 1873-12-04

The Chicago produce markets wero generally
'owor yesterday. partially owing to tho woashor,
nth amallor aggregate Of transactions. Mess
pork WAS moderately actiys, aud declined 10@15o
.u1 814.o0@14.Qd seller February. Lard was
.ess active aud unchanged, at 57.a5@7.40 cash,
Ind 47.85@7.oo aoller February. Meats wore
quiot aud stoaly,at 49lo for shoulders, 0}l@835c
tor short ribs, 0>1o for abort cloar, nll boxed,
md 8@oo for swoet picked hasAs. Hlghwinoa
1cre gulet and ar1uor, at ooc per gallon. DreBsed
hogs were dull aud easlor. At $7.76@7 80 per 100
ns. Flour MAS quist And steady At &os0@o.76 tos
, 1873-12-04

peotod to havo on cloa,1 Hlirt and boao1n pin.
by tho nnu,o token. tin representative OF tlia
groat and glorious country III London, for ill.,
stance, should DO go housed and appointed ~ to
I'LL tho british breast with admiration for tho
magnificent Rtylo Of living, which thoy must lnl-
lnedaloly conclude Ia characteristic OF lilo
American pooplo. and for tho higlltoucl nty1o Of
tho Government. which, al1own lts Representa-
tiscB such gorgeous lay"ont. A landHomo
house for secrotary Fah ia Washington would
DO worthless % al advertisement compared with
'iotel for hfr. Waalburne In paris.
Having finished all tho houscs, tho next thing
is to furnish thom. II 1t is right for tho Gov
ernmont to build them, 1t cortainly ought to fur
ulsh thom. Tho prosilent has his house fur
nfHl,cd at tho public ozponBe, nnd, II tho Gov
ernnlent should 60 into wholesale louao.bui1d-
ing, thoro is no rcason why 1t should not fur.
nish all tho houses also, AMI gvo tho Cabinet
handsome sos-ont Of carpsls, furniture, and
pinto. It might entail considerable e1ponso,
but that can bo provided for by IN elastic cur
yoncy.
In laying out the plan for this now Goyor1,-
mont Building Association, tho Houao Of Repro
sontativcs has been treated vory ehabbiiy. Tho
President believes that, It tho Governnaens will
provide the Cabinet with residences, the variouB
States will be encouraged to do tho same thing
for thoir furnishing Sonators. This, however, IL
worry doubtful. Thoro arc aomo States Just
mean enough to rofuso to do anything OF tho
sort uomo Of them aro too mem aomo of
tllon might build plain wood cottage; but worry
few would do anything handsome. Tho result
would be that hero mud there Senator
might got 4 handsome houso, but tho
groat majority wouldn't hnvo any at
nll and this would GAUGE great
deal Of wrangling md loart-burning. The
House Of Representatives is loft out in tho cold
| entirely, for what reason 1t IL difficult to Say.
| This is q slight which tho members Of that body
| havo good reasou to resent. They 10 moro work
| than tho Senators, and don't get hny moro back.
pay for 1t, mud Why thoy should DO deliberately
| ignored, whom there iH free rent lying roune
loose, we cannot understand.
, 1873-12-04

goes abroad; no tldlnBs; yoarB roll OH pretty
widow consolcd with now father to Ilor child
Enooh Ardon hours Of 1t III Auptralia a sigh q:
re1lof, Enooh marrioa lkowipo moyoa to Lis
old homo with now wife happy reunion Of tho
two families; divoroo dispensed with vllago
society nccopts tho situations Nil parties B'l-
prcmoy contonted, 1Ioro Ia MI opportunity for
II modem American root 10 tako tho Bai!a out Of
nroat Drilaln'n root-lauroatos oltl-faBhiono0 md
abandoned ROMANCE,
, 1873-12-04

Tho report OF hlr. s. j. Kimball. tho Chief Of
tho Revenue Marine and Life-saving Service,
shows TINT the principles Of Civil-sorvice Re-
form have not only been practically adopted
thcro. but have contributed largely to the eff
cheney mud usefulness of the Department. In
tlons, tho candidates hayo been practically tried
in tho use OF the instruments and tools Of their
profoasions. Tho promotions In tho service
have boon made according to merikbod qualid-
cations, and all appointments and promotions
havo been decided upon tho competitive plan.
Mr.. Kilnball sara TINT. "whatovor may bo
thought Of tho practicability Of tho application
OF this plan to tho Civil Service genor-
ally, 1t has certainly in tho reyonuo
marine been productive Of the best re-
Suits" President Grant, In hts late message,
exhibits the sana anxiety as In l1is previous
moasages thst Congross slaonld take up tho aub-
ject Of Civil~servico Reform, and provide for its
permanent and practical adoption in all depart
monts Of the Government. 1t Ia truo that tho
President has not always praoticod tho virtue he
preachos In this respect, but 1t ia manifostly tho
duty Of Congress to take him at his word, and
construe his occasional disdaiu Of the princi-
pies Of the reform Al consequent upon tho
failure Of Congress- to sustain md encourage
him in tue effort - have tho reform recognized
as an essential feature Of the Government. Tho
evidence Of tho excollonce Of the reform Al ap-
piled to tho Bca-ooast service ahould strengthen
the Preaideut's repeated recommendations to
Congress- On this subject.
, 1873-12-04

Perhaps 1t would not bo fur to ask tho preBi-
don't whether, II ho had tho power ho now aaks
for TO veto separately any Of tho itons ii, gen-
oral appropriation bill, ho would hayo vetoed
that portion Of tho last bill which doubled his
own salary, allowing the rcnt to rop,a,n ~ 1t
waa. Suffice 1t that ho had not the power.
, 1873-12-04

Con. 0. 0. Howard, whose name has been
kept prominently boforo tho public by perenninf
accusations OF fraud In Ills management OF tho
Froedmen'a Bureau and tho Howard University,
has resigned tho Presidency Of tho latter inn:i-
tution. The causo OF his retirement is not
stated. Ho will bo succeeded temporarily by
Prof, Lapg8tou,
, 1873-12-04

In view Of tho many different plans sos ~
" elastic currency" suggested by tho President
snd Secretary Of tho Treasury, and tho difficulty
Of comprohouding thom, d correspondent sug-
gsats to us tho use Of gutta-peroha in tho manu-
facsure Of greonhsoks. This, ho aays. would
give us IN elastic currency that the people could
understand ut all events, and ono which would
bo aqually effective with the present currency
for moving tho ororg.
, 1873-12-04

Tho trunk-lino Letwoon Chicago and New Or
teans Ia 40 nearly completed that in week or
two ono can travel between tho two citio8 in ono
saz, and with no other change than that Of eli
nate. Little remains to bo dono but to COM
Nete tho arrangements for the transfor OF pas
rengers acrosa tho Ohio at Cairo.
, 1873-12-04

Tho Farmers Of Missouri are organizing rap
lly. It ,vas stated at tho meeting OF tho State
Agricultural Society at St, Louis yesterday, tin.
'ho Grange had made comparatively more
progress In that State than In any other, 1,1oo
Oranges having boon already formed, with o
uomberahip OF 1000.
, 1873-12-04

Tho recent atatoment tAat Dr.. Dolngar had,
"by Gods mercy" ut longth sent ha humble
submission to tho Pope, aud had thus Heparatod
himself from tho Old Catholic movement, hos
been contradicted by the Doctor himself, wlo
aays that tue statement is foolish invention,
sud TINT his inability to take praotica! guidance
ot tue movement is occasionoa by tho pressing
nature Of his literary duties.
, 1873-12-04

Archbishop Lcdochowaki, about whom the
:ontoet between the German ssaso aud tho No-
nan Catholic Church rages tor tho moment, has
tefusod to resign his charge, as ordered by the
Government. lie acknowledges no other re-
sponsibi}.ty than that to the Pope. Bishop
Ledochowski's offenBo WAS tho installation Of
priosss without conforming to tho regulations Of
Tho Government for thoir examination.
, 1873-12-04

Mr. Tennyson's veralon OF Enoch Arden wnn
worry poetic and pathesie hut little town cal!od
Cheshire, In Cons,ecticut, otrors modern tn,-
proyoneut moro in keeping with tho spirit Of
the ago. A happy marriage union blos4ea with
one child sad parting mhsn happy husband
, 1873-12-04

OF tho sec, 600, 900 oau-oortifcatos igauod BY
he Now York asaociatod banks during tho flnan-
ial paniu, s14.0 600 hayo bocn canceled.
, 1873-12-04

Returns of the Texas election haro been re-
:oiyod from ton OF tho chief cities. They give
The Democrats 1900 majority.
, 1873-12-04

Thursday Morning. December 4. 1878.
, 1873-12-04

MYERS OPERA.nouSE .aionroo .res',r ,r botTact e.,
Dearborn aud State. Durlo*nue Q! - Thu iH'
B'tuys." Mnsttctsy md oo,atca!itics
, 1873-12-04

ACADEMY OF Mus1O-1ta'sted streot. besveen Mad
hn1 md hnnrno. Engagement Of tho L9hia ThornpAo'
8urlosQuo Troupe. =" Aladdin"
, 1873-12-04

upoLEY'9 TrIEATRE--Rsntlolph 1trrot between
Clark anf IaSAllo. 8traku1oh fn9ish Operh.Troupe.
, 1873-12-04

CENTRAL flALL-Corpor Wabash avonno and Twen-
ysocond slrnot Fourth Unitarian Church HolidaS Far
DIR. KkHN,S MUSEUM or ANAT0MY-OlArk
tteet, bctwopn Madison Ana Monsoe.
, 1873-12-04

M'v1CKEt's T11EATRE-afadtson stroot. botwea
Seil a11t thu MAfehaone4s."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-29
EXCURSION v,gCMET

Portland TO Wofboro and return Price S1.65; to
Centre Barbor and return $500.
Fer Milton and Union 1918 A. NJ, 1870 +.
NJ.
For Old Orchard, snco and E:iddcfard
1875 A. NJ.
Returning leave ESid5eford at lbs p. NJ
EfO1 ScarbOrO. OLD Cfenars, saco, HSfd-
siescrd and " cnneSunL 130 7. NJ.
Returnins, leave kcnnebunk 1870 A. NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-29

WHEREAS William Parker of the City of Port
w land IN the County OF Cumberland and State
of NIaine' on the twenty-fourth day of March A. ID.
1873 by his mortgage deed of that date recorded in
the Cumberland Registry Of Deeds, Book 800 Page
26, conveyed Samuel F. Merrill of Portland afore
said a certain lot of land with the improvements
thereon situate in the town Of Cane Elizabeth said
County OF Cumberland and bounded follows viz:
BEGINNING at the most South Western corner of
Thomas Ro5ert's homestead lot, thence running
south Al degrees west, ninety-Iine rods by land
which the said Parker sold to Sias Skius to other
land owned by said Skilins; thence svuth-easterly
by said Silas lana to the hurry road thirty rods;
thence north rs degrees east by said road, seventy
rods to land sold by the sad Parker sold to W, II.
Skillings; thence north 10 degrees west ten rods;
thence north 754 degrees east by said w. H. Skns
land, eighty rods to the Long Greek road thence
northerly by said road Silas Skillins mill priy-
ege thence by said mill privilege to Thomas Roberts
lani; theme westerly by said Roberts land to the
first bounds; containing fifty five less
with authority of breach of the condition in
said mortgage to sell said premises at auction and
from the proceeds to pay the debt secured thereby
and all expenses incurred in the collection Of SAID
debt; and whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken by said Parker
This is to give notice that said lot with the i'm
provements thereon will be sold at pubic auction
said premises the 10th day of January A d. 1874
Mt II O'Clock in The forenoon for the and pur
pose Aforesaid
SAMUEL F. MERRILL,
Bv Bradbury s. Bradbury,
oc7d3m his Attvs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-29
POETRY.
Fishing.
BY GEORGE A. BAKER, Jh'

,u,.r. have Won been all morning.?
"n any W.. ~ tbe nool in the meadow-Drook,
..r;ah;mao" ssYes but the trout were wary
.H,nnIdn,t induce them to take nook.
,unt az YOUR coat: You must have fallen.
Wy ny, hack "a all covered with leaves and moss.
How he laughs gDod-natureu Ieliow
"T Wed iuck fishing makes most men cross.
.sNellv the wrights have called where were your
"TIuder the trees by the meadow-brook,
reading YOU know, and it was too lovely;
never saw such charming book,
The charming book has pleased her greatly
There's a happy light in her sweet blue eyes,
And she hugs the cat in most 1ervld iasnloh,
To staid old Tabby's intense surprise.
Reading? well, yes. but not from a novel;
Fishing? trul,, but not with rod
The line il idle, the book neglected.;
The water-grasses whisper and nol.
The sportsman bold and the earnes, student
Talk 8 fly of-what? Perhaps the weather;
Perhars--no matter: whatever the subject,
It certainly brings them close together.
II csuses their words to be softly spoken,
With many n lingering pause between,
The while the shadows chase the sunbeams
Over the MOSES gray and green.
Brushes are needful to Its discussion,
And soft sly gauces from downcast eyes,
In whose blue depths are lying hidden
Loving gladness and sweet surprise.
Trinity Chapel is gay this evening,
Bright with beauty, and flowers, and Light;
fuli-dressed fisherman stands at the chance,
With Nellie beside him all in white.
The ring IL on, the vows are spoken.
Ard smiling friends, good fortune wishing
Tell him his Is the fairest prize
Ever brought from amorning's fishing.
--Gatdry for December.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-29
w. r.. Phillips & Co.,
AGENTS FOR THE CO.,
46 &c 4S MIDDLE ST.
fsb1s 1vTT&S

MARsUAL'S OFFICE,
Portland. Nov. 10, 1873.
Your attention is resps ctfuIly invited IN
the following City Ordinance which IL is
my duty TO enforce:
"Ihe tenant or occupant and in case there should
care OF any building lot of lond bordering NOT
than one hundred and fifty feet on any street lane
conrt square. or public place within the city, where
there is any fcotway sidewalk, shall, after the
ceasing to fall Of any if in day time within
three hours and if in the night time before ten of
the clock of the forenoon succeeding. cause such
snow to be removed from such footway or sidewalk,
and, in default thereof. shall forfeit and paw sum
and for each and every hour thereafter that the same
shall remain on such footway or sidewalk, such ten
ant. occupant, owner other person, shall forfeit
and pay sum not less than one dollar, nor more
thaD ten dollars. Aud if such building lot should
extend more than one hundred and fifty feet on any
street land ii shall be the duty of such tenant or
occupant, owner or other person, to remove such
snow from the footway sidewalk for the space of
one hundred and fifty feet, according to the proyis-
ions and subject to the penalties aforesaid"
"The provisions Of the preceding section shall also
apply to the falling of snow from any building"
joining any blu lding or LOT of land on any street,
shall be encountered with ice 1t shall be the duty of
the occupant. and in there IL no OCCUPANT the
owner, any person having the of such build
ing or lot TO such sidewalk to be made safe and
convenient, by removing the ice therefrom, or by
covering the same with sand some other suitable
substances and in case such owner or occupant or
other person, shall neglect to do the space of
six hours during the day time, lie shall forfeit an
ray not less than two nor than five dulars and
like sum for every day that the shall contin-
ue SO encountered.
The above ordinances will be strictly enforced
GEO. W. PARKER,
no20f City Marshal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-29
RAILROADS.
PORTLAND & OGDENsBURG R. r.

-. On and after Mcnlay, Oct 90 1874
se=es -pa- and until further notice trains will
ssss-zs leave, as follows:
= ----1a-- Portland for Moth Conway at IA A.
NJ. and 10 P. NJ.
Portland for Upper Bartlett at 1.30 p. NJ.
Upper Bartlett for Portland at 100 A. NJ.
North Conway for Portland at S1j and 80 A. NJ.
The 7.45 train from Portland and l.30 from North
Conway Will be Freight trains with Passenger ear at
tached.
The 100 train from Portland and SIS from North
Conway will have The following Stage connecions:-
AT Baldwin for Cornish, Porter, Kezar Falls and
Freedom.
AT Brownfield for Denmark and Bird ton.
At Fryeours for Lowell and North Lowell.
Ticket office in Portland at Boston & Maine X. r.
Station where all trains of +. q o. r. Il. arrive and
depart.
u. HAMILTON, Superintendent
Portland. Oct Is. 1873. aug30tI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-29
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER RAILROAD
FAIL ANGEMENT,

Esssasa7essse-H Passenger trains feave Portland
Rochester and intermediate stations
at $50 A. NJ, and 1.30 P. NJ. making
direct connection at Rochester with trains for Boston,
over Boston & Maxe and Eastern Railroads. Also
connect at RochestS. with Dover and Winnipiseogee
Railroad for Alton Bay and with Portsmouth, Great
Falls and conway Railroad for Conway.
Leave Rochester for Portland and way statiopa at
100 A. NJ. and IL NJ.
The II o'clock train making direct connection at
Rochester with trains from Boston, leaving Boston
via Boston & Maine. and Eastern Railroads.
Leave Portland for Gorham at 400 P. NJ.
Leave Gorham for Portland at AS Z. NJ.
Leave Portland for Saco River az $40 p. NJ.
Leave Saco River for Portland at $50 A. M.
Stages connect foows
AT Gorham for West Gorham Standish and No.
Limington. daily.
At Buxton Centre for West Buxton, Bonny Eagle
and Lmington daily.
At Centre Waterford for Limerick, Newtield, Par
s0nsfied and Osspee, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays, returning alternate days.
At Centre WATERFORD for Limerick, Parsonsfeld
daily.
WILLIAM II. TURNER, Superintendent.
Oc6tc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-29
Sanford's Improved Refrigerators.

rhe three points OF excellence which claim. are,
list. constant and thorough circulation of pure air
2rd; ryness. dampness mould nor faint; Srd; no
ute mir Cling OF 0dors; purity and active air, the
elements Of its success. CALI send for circulars.
Manufactured and for sale by j. L. MERRILL, be-
tween Cross and Cotton sts., near Leavitt Durham
q Co.'S ICE House. Portland. Me. ie5dtf