davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-22
SOLE AGENT FOR ALL MAGEE GOODS.
Exona IN EA.aea Blood
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG,

TIE Perasviuaa Syrup, o. Protect
ed Solution of the PT0tOcide of
Iron, as SO combined as to h0U6
the character of d7e 0Einsent, as
easily digcsted and dSsi1lsiEGte1
aUitb the blood as the simplest
food. 1T increases the quantity
of Natures OaU3l VitOLiSinO
agent, Iron In the blood, 01s(:
cures ss0thOiesd7ed ills" simply
byT'Oni7sg aip, Il1UiOorGti1eg and
TitGLisiRg the System. The en-
a'iched and UitgJj@ed blood per-.
Nae0tes every part of the body,
repairing damages and aCGStc,
. searching out morbid SecTc-
tiOss, and Tearing nothing Joa.
disease to feed apOD.
This is the secret of the aCoss-
de,JuJ success of this remedy i3s
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Teyers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
sSseU tCcc OeSStSScS C-ict9tttS3tO f2o
a bad state of the blood, or &C.
cOnp0,eieG Or debility or O. JOaC
state fthe system. Being free
from Alcohol, ifs any form, as
energisiTg effects are not fol-
tOaOed by corresponding Teec-
/ ton, bat are permanent, ilsJls-
Z sing strength, gi0or, and aae,O
I life into all parts of lie systens,
d and building stp G,s IRON Corr
" stitasti0n.
Thousands haze been cTsonGeJ
by the asse of this remedy, fs0gss
eceGk, sicicsy, suffering creo-
tas7es, to strong, healthy, and
A0ppy men and aO0naese; and
a1sOoIids cannot Te0sON<<Agake hess
it0te to give it q trial.
See that each bottle has PERIL
WAN SYRUP bzoaUas ias TIE gEGss,
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, Prosrietors
No. 1 Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD BY DRUGG:sTs GENERALLY.
NOV eeo5&weow
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-22

NORWAY.
BeaI's Hotel, o. If. Green. Prop.
Elm House, Main st. w. w. Whitmarsh,
Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-22

American House, Hanover st. L.kic
Proprietor.
Parker III ouse, school So. III. ID. Parker q
Co., Pr0priefOrs.
Revere House, BOwdOin Square, Bulfinch,
Bingham. Wrisley & Co.. PrOprietOrs
st. James Hotel. n. M. StetsOp, Pr0pri
efOr.
fremont House. fremont St. Bingham
Wrisley & Co. Pr0prietOrs.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-22
RATA.

Hartman House, J.E. Hartman q Co..
PrOpriet0rs.
Franklin House, Harlow St., r.. Quinby.
with M ID Mclaughlin IL SON., Prop
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-22

Bakers.
We COBB, Nos. IS and 80 Pearl Street.
sOn direct roufe between New Custom
Houae md Post Once, near the Market
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-22

County House, Edmund Warren, Proprie-
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-22


ALFRED.
County House, Edmund Warren, Proprie-
tor.
AUBUBN
Elm House, Court. 81. w. .. g. A. Yonngs
PrOprietOrs.
AUGUSTA.
Augusta House, State st. Harrison Bnk-
err, Proprietor.
Cony House, G. A. d II. Cony. Froprie-
tors.
BANGOR.
Hartman House, J.E. Hartman & Co.,
Franklin House, Harlow ST., r.. Quinby,
with M u Mclaughlin g. Son., Prop.
BATH.
Bath Hotel, G. M. PIummer, Proprietor
BOSTON.
American House, Hanover st. L.kic
Parker House, school 50. III. d. Parker &
Revere House, Bowdoin Square, Bulfnch,
Bingham. Wrisley 4 Co.. PrOprietOrs
ST. James HOTEL. p. M. stetsop, Propri
fremont House. fremont St. Bingham
WrisIey L. Co. ProprietOrs.
Chandler House, F. 8. Chandler & Co.
BOLsTEB MILLS.
Hancock House,-M. Hancock, Prop.
BRUNSWICK ME.
r: & X. Dining Rooms, w. r. Field.
Proprietor.
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Ocean House-J. p. Chamberlain, Propri-
a'te CALAIS.
International Hotel, w. ID. simpson.
CAMDEM.
Bay View House, K. n. Demuth, Prop.
DANvILLE JUNCTION..
CIark,s Dining Hall, Grand Trunk Rail-
way Depot, M. w. Clark. Proprietor.
DIxFIELD.
Androscoggin House, J. jackson, Pro-
prietor.
ELLSWORTH.
American Houses. Jordan 4 Son, Prop
City Hotel.-N. H. Higgins & Sons, Props.
FOxCROFT..
Foxcroh Exchange. ID. Savage, Proprie-
GREAT FALLS, N. H.
Great Falls Hotel, o. A. Frost, Proprietor
HIRAM.
Mt. Cutler House,-Hiram Baston, Pro-
prietor.
LEWISTON.
| Dewitt House, WaterhOuse & Meilen
LIMERICK.
| Limerick House, j oscph g. Harmon. Pro.
prietOr.
MACHIAS.
| Eastern Hotel.-E. e. StOddard, Prop.
MECHANIC FALLS.
Union Hotel, r. r. Cobb, Proprietor.
NORTH WINDHAM.
| Nemaslket House, w. w. Stanley, PrOpri'
etOr.
| NORWAY.
Beal,s Hotel, o. H. Green, Prop.
Elm House, Main st. w. w. Whitmarsh
| NAPLES
| Elm House, Nathan Church & Sons, Pro
| prictOrs.
NORRIDGEWOCK.
L r.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-22
AUGUSTA.

Elm House, Court. St. w. .. & A. Xonng,
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-22

NORRIDGEWOCK.
DanfOrth House, ID. Danforfh. Proprieto
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-22
OLD ORCHARD BEACH.

NORTH ANSON.
Somerset Hotel. Browne Hilton, Propri
et0rs.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-22

sagadahoc House, j Ohm .. Miitiken, Pre-
priet0r.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-22
SOUTH AND WEST.

The 1918 A. M. train arrives in Boston aft IN an A
NJ, connecting with train for New Y DIRK via shore
Line at lilo A. M.
The 1915 A. M. train arrives in Poston in asor
to connect with the 800 P. M train for New yorl ;
Springfield; also with 53) p NJ. (steamboat) trains
for New York via ~ 'A"iii'
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-22
j u r u B E B A

The Highest Medical Authorities Og
Europe say the strongest Tonic Purifier and
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-22
EXCURSION TICKETS,

Portland to Wolfboro and return Price S465: to
Centre Harbor and return $500.
For Milton and Union 1918 A. NJ $3.50 p
NJ
For Old Orchard, Saco and Biddcfard
1880 A. NJ.
Returning, leave Biddeford at t11.25PM
For ScarbOr0. Old Orchard. SacO. Rid.
defOrd and kennebnnIr 1.30 P. M.
Returning, leave Kcnnebunk 1870 A. M
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-22

Booksellers and StatiOners.
uOvT, FOGG 81 BREED, No. Of Middle
street. n o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-08
The Great Earthquake in India.

The telegraph brings intelligence of a
terrible disaster ia India an earthquake,
which overthrow the city of Soonghur, ia
miles north of Bombay, destroying 10, 900
lives. The town Of Soonghur is small
appendage of Baroda, the capital city u
the province bearing the same name This
State enjoys autonomy, being, together
with Hyderabad and Guzerat, bound to
the British only by treaties offensive and
defensive. while the native Princes are
assisted by them III collecting the revenue
4 railroad and telegraph connect it with
Bombay The city ha4 lOOO 900 inhabi-
tants, is double walled, has four spacious
streets terminating ID a central market
place, and has been styled ''one Of the
richest cities, in point NJ monetary and
commercial capital, in India The sur
rouuding country wherein stood the an
lucky town IS thickly populated, and yields
the usual Indian products, such a. rice,
maize, wheat, barley, indigo, sugar-cane,
opium, tobacco, ETC. Pulses are also cul-
tivated, and many valuable drugs are IN
digenous. Minerals are also found w
large quantities, nearly all Great Britain's
supply of nitre and nitrate of soda being
derived thence
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-08

and inspire them with confidence Union
No. 2, of New York and No 2, Of Illinois,
might be regarded as tests, both having
adopted the new order but, from the re-
turns made by these Unions, they do not
prove the truth Of that statement Mr..
Carr believed it would be inexpedient To
adopt the order at this time.
President Kirby took the floor, and Ad-
vocated the necessity Of referring the ques-
ton to the subordinate Unions for their
recommendation to the next convention.
The question was further discussed by
Mr.. Weaver and others, until o'clock
arrived, when the President declared the
Convention adjourned.
In the evening the Convention was en-
tertained by indianapolis Union No. 1, in
pleasant manner This afternoon, after
the election of officers, the members 81 the
National Union and Indianapolis Union
will parade the streets for an hour Or 50,
starting from Mozart Hall. IN the eve
ming grand ball will be gwen At Mozart
Hall, and banquet at the Spencer House
The Union will remain III session during
the entire week.
To BIZ CONTINUED.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-08
THE OLD AND NEw ORDER.

The Secretary read a letter from No. Is,
Of New York, IN which it vas stated that
No. ?. Of New York, had received and All
lowed TO work man III arrears Of dues To
another Union-n technical terms,
" scab.
Upon motion ~ Mr.. Moore. the letter
was referred to a special cunmItte consist
ing of Messrs Huotcn, Hall and Slater.
1t was stated informally. by the Secretary,
that the man was a bricklayer vOuched for
by member Of the Union, and initiated
under the ritual pi the new order, W. which
the Union has worked for year las past.
In cases where man IL IN arrears to
another Union. he was allowed time to pay
up. The cummIIte will report this morn
ing.
An invitation was received n N accepted
to attend the meeting Of Union No. /,
Indiana, at it, hall, last night.
Mr.. Kelley. Of Cohoes, New York, intro
duced resolution providing that the ques-
ton Of adopting the new order be submit
ted to the subordinate Unions I'd be voted
upon by ayes and days, and the result re
turned "a the Secretary az the National
Union, and by him back again to the sey-
eral Unions and also that the result shall
be made known to the next Convention,
and then settled accrding u the votes NJ
the local Unions.
Mr.. Graham moved to amend by provid-
ing that the question be submitted to the
different Unions, and then AS soon a. there
shall be a two-thirds vote in favor. the
President shall declare the new ritual to ~
the secret work Of the National Union.
The resolutions and amendments were
referred to the Committe on Secret Work,
with instructions 70 report this morning at
nine clock
Mr.. Donnelly then claimed that the dis
cussiOn upon the question Of change in
the ritual in the morning session should lie
resumed, which was allowed. Mr.. ID. took
the floor, and spoke at considerable length
opposing the proposed change
Mr.. Rihl favored the adoption of the
new order. II had proved great benefit
to the members Of the local Union here.
and he believed 1t would be 50 elsew here
Mr.. Carpenter was disgusted with the
personal turn the discussion had taken,
but nevertheless what he had seen VI the
new order he approved, and Believed Il
would raise up the unions. He hoped the
delegates would return home, and urge the
matter upon their associates.
Mr.. Carr, Of Albany, said the adoption
Of the new ritual would have the effect of
scattering his Union to the four winds-it
would dlsband the members Ii has been
asserted that the new order would improve
and elevate the condition u men. He
proposed to express his views upon that
| point, and referred "a New York, which
assessed the members sixty cents a year for
the National Union, and paid over only
forty 1t is also stated that the new order
will gather together members of the craft
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-08
Another Invention to do Away with
Sitting Cross Legged on Board.

Mr.. Ivinney, a tailor, desired to bring
his sons up to the trade, but was very
anxious that they should not incur the risk
which were insepArable from the position
in which they would have to sit at work.
Consequently he sat his brain at work to
contrive some plan whereby the evil would
be avoided. and yet enable his boys to
learn their trade properly. His machine
consisted of a wooden frame 22 inches long,
II wide and 8 deep. At each end there
was affixed large pad made Of stout can
vas, well stuffed with horse hair or wool,
and covered with baize. These formed ar
tificial substitutes for all the purposes for
which the knees are used in sewing.
hole about IA inches square was cut IN the
board for the legs to pass through, and the
iOurneyman being seated placed the frame
in front Of him.
In the space between the pads sufficient
room was left for the left elbow when hold
ing the work in the right pad. BY this
system the STOPPING posture was obvlated,
as the garment was brought as close as
necessary to the eye while the body retain
ed an upright position. For pressing there
was a considerable advantage IN using the
frame, by the workman being enabled to
bring much greater amount Of power
into the action than when the knees form
ed the support for the sleeve board.
To render this invention complete, IN
the depth II the frame there was drawer
with divisions to contain all the different
implements Of the journeyman 50 that
upon leaving his work he secured the con-
tents under lock and key until he again re-
quired them for his use.
This apparatus did not necessarily rem
der it imperative to have board liked IN
the usual form, as where space would not
admit of that arrangement narrow coun-
ter might be fixed down the center of a
room OF along the sides, and the men seat
ed in front on chairs or stools with their
legs underneath it and the frame placed
before them. The cost was mere trIf1e.
With the men accustomed for any length
Of time to the cross-legged position on the
board, we can easily understand that the
new arrangement would not meet with
favor, as it would necessitate an alteration
in the matter Of working and put them to
little inconvenience.
This need not, however. influence the
trial with youngsters beginning their trade
especially it might be tried with any weak
ly lad whose health might be affected by
following the old plan when at work. The
inventor used the apparatus for number
Of years, and said that he could get out a
greater quantity of work by less labor and
with less fatigue, standing or sitting, than
he could in the old position ct crossed leg
ged.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Union was called to order by
President kirby, and the roll of members
called, after which the minutes Of the
morning session were read.
Mr. Cannon, Of No. 4, New Jersey,
offered the following:
WHEREAS, The Bricklayers Union No. I,
of New Jersey. were engaged for eight weeks
upon 4 strike, in 1869. against a reduction ot
wages from live dollars to four dollars per
day and
WHEREAS, The said strike was sanctioned
and approved by President Gaul and
/ WHEREAS, We believe we are entitled to
remuneration for our losses therefore,
Rcsoiced That the sum Of $3.50 he refunded
to said Union No. |, Of New Jersey, or be
placed to their credit As dues.
Which, after debate, was laid over as un-
finished business.
Mr. Commisky, delegate from No. 3,
New York, petitloned the Union to revoke
the charter Of No 8, New York, because
some Of its members have been working
within the jurisdiction of No. 3 ten hours
a day, while No. 8 works only eight hours.
LAID over
A claim of $500 was presented for mo-
hcys due the Union represented by Mr..
A1TtS, on ACCOUNT oI ioSScS suStdlncu Wills
on strike in 1867. Mr.. Hall, who pre-
sented the claim, said a compromise of 800
would he acceptable A heated debate
sprang up, but the matter was finally de-
clared out Of order.
Unfinished business being called for by
the President, tho preamble and resolution
of Mr.. Cannon came up for consideration.
Mr.. Cannon offered to compromise forS 100,
that amou 1t to be credited as dues. The
resolution failed to pass by a vote Of 60 to
Il.
Mr.. Graham offered a motion instruct
ing delegates to inquire why action had not
been taken by the officers of the Treasury
Department for the payment Of the extra
two hours Of labor under the eight-hour
system to the employees at the following
places
New York courthouse and pOstOfhce.
Columbus postoihce, South Carolina.
Charleston custom house, South Caro-
lima.
Dix Island works.
Matertown arsenal, Massachusetts.
Navy Yards, New York and Washington.
The resolution was adopted.
The Committee ON Constitution reported
that as the adoption of the new departure
on secret work will require considerable
change IN the present Constitution, and az
they cannot proceed until the Convention
decides whether the new Order shall be
adopted OF not, they recommend that the
! Convention set some time for the full dis
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-08
Written for the woRkiSdMAS's ADvsArE.l
" Conventional Equity"
AMER MrS Henans

AMER Mrs Henaans
A tnllid nlsn goes by
uu a c.ili aud icc bound street
~ Narni fur cap 10 o,e ershoes
En,a>y n., hrs.I and feet.
Aad the chill night air wraps cold
lii iacr sni shoulder. Ger.
Who's lee ira, hi. ur-d aud weary limbs
~ h. p1surts stricAen door
Not A. the urSh m.R comes
Ne tho r.ersork-.l came
NJ ~ith the rh Il vArul-he-l ~heel,
An1 steols ~ith nyTiiy niAus
NJ 10 the sell fed cums~.
WI have BAiI.ht but death a. tear
Hc .et,, a i-,tairiug l.-,k 70 love
r.. ~ ~ife. f,.r her woris Z cheer
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-08

TIE following was a speech made by
successful competitor for the prize of
foot-race Gentlemen, | have won this
cup by the use ~ my legs | trust l may
never lose the use Of my legs BY the use
of this cup"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-08

THE following toast was received with
great applause at a recent tiremsns dinner
"A New York :" The ladies-their eyes
kindle the only flame against which there
In no insurance"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-08
TREASURER 4 REPORT.

The President calling for reports from
officers, Mr.. James O'Neil, Treasurer, sub
mitted his report Of the receipts and dis
bursements during the year ending Janu-
airy l3, 1873. The receipts, by the States,
are as follows
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-08

Amount IN hand q Treasurer ............. s7l5 =
The report was received and referred to
the Committee ON Finance
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-08
SAVIN G s.
Deposits RsCeired and Interest
.aIIOIred Thereon.

oVVcE HoURs From 10 A. NJ TO ?. NJ, and Mon
days and saturdays from ~, for Savings only.
Nv. CLARKE, President
HAMILTON b. DoX Cashier.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-20
RING PRESENTATION.

At the close of the last act in the
Hunchback," last night, Mrs. F. NJ.
Bates was loudly called for, when she
appeared before the curtain, and Judge
j. H. Hardy, who had been deputed for
the purpose, presented her with beau
tiful cluster diamond ring, in behalf of
the citizens of Phoebe, delivering on the
occasion the following neat little speech:
MADAM: By some strange Partially
it has been permitted to me to present to
you, on behalf of your numerous friends
and admirers, slight token of the esteem
in which you are held by the people of
Phoebe. 1t is intended by the donors
that this gift shall signify to you their
appreciation of your histrionic ability, and
also their admiration Of your personal
virtues. Language can scarcely be made
appropriate on occasions like this. If
we accompany the act of bestowing a
simple gift with platitudinous phrases, it
tends to render the ceremony hollow and
meaningless. Our little present must
speak for itself. Its form will indicate
to you our desire that the friendship and
esteem which have grown up between US
shall be like our token, without any ter
mination. The gem which it contains
will illustrate to you our estimate OF the
brilliancy of your genius, and the purity
of your fife. Take it from my hands.
though many have aided to place it there.
Wear it cheerfully, for those who give it
love you. All that we hope or wish in
return, is, that when mountains and des-
erts divide us yon will remember u.s.
Mr.. Bates, in behalf of Mrs. Bates,
responded as follows:
"JUDGE HARDY: 1t would be hardly
fair to take an advantage of yon, because
of my flow of language-so l will not
embarrass you with overwhelming elo-
quence. l am obliged to you for your
kindness, and oil my other kind
friends.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head will be charged 80
cents per line for first and 10 cents per line for
each subsequent insertion
CALICO BALL.--There will be a grand calico
ball at Harmony Hall, Main street, opposite
Lacour, on Saturday eve; ing, March %.
mr2o-3t
Fresh Garden Seeds at Alexander's. mr4tf
For the very best of dental work 60 to F. c.
Nichols Dentist Main street mr4tf
WILSON 4 SoIoMoNs, dealers in Cigars, Sta
tionery and Periodicals at Fulks Il McAlpins.
f20-tf
Wilson'S Restaurant, next to Halpin's.
Fresh bread and cakes. fcO-tf
The Alta Californa Almanac for sale at C.
Wiederhold's. fl9-lm
CUTTING 4 Cos California Canned Frllits Jel-
lies and Jams far superior to all other brands.
For sale by all tirst-class grocers.
WATCHES CLEANED and warranted to run for
two years for $500, at Goodspeed's, next door to
the postoffice. ja17-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-20

THEATRE. = Last night was gala
night. The dress circle had been con-
siderably enlarged, and, had it been as
large again, it would have been filled on
the occasion of Mrs. f. NJ. Bates bene-
fit. The "Hunchback" was the piece
presented. Mr.. Bates, as Master Walter,
did we'll. The character of julia could
not have been rendered better than 1t
was by Mrs. Bates. An account OF the
presentation to the fair beneficiary will
be found elsewhere. Tonight, the
splendid play of "Camille" will be per-
formed. We need not allude to Mrs.
Bates excellence in this character-it is
unanimously admitted. Tickets can be
secured at Mr.. George Germans, next
to Clancy's saloon, up to Z p. m.
DAVID MoRaAN's mule train, loaded
with general merchandise and machinery
for the Raymond & Ely Company, ar
rived yesterday evening at Z o'clock.
There are 60 mules in the train. The
stock all had the epizootic on the road,
but no animals were lost in consequence.
Time from Toano, 80 days. Mr.. Nor
gan's animals are now all sound and well,
their cure having been effected while
they were being worked.
HEAVY INVOICE OF Doors AND SHOES
REcEIvED.-Flynn, Upper Main street,
has just received 10000 pairs of boots
and shoes, including every size, style
and variety, and is this morning engaged
-, fnr ho in.
spection of the public. 1t would seem
impossible for any one in quest OF ar
ticles in this line to leave his establish.
ment dissatisfied.
ONLY one case of drunk and disorderly
before the Justice yesterday. The case
was of mild type-nothing aggravatine
about it. The accused paid his fine and
took his departure, making solemn as
severations of future good conduct. We
hope his good resolutions will not b'
broken.
OFFICER GRAY returned last nigh
from Rose Valley. He says he wa
surprised at the advancement which
has been made in that section i'll the ag
ricultural line. The farmers were al
busily engaged putting in their garden
and sowing grain.
The road is now broke and in goo,
travelable condition over Patterson
mountain. Many freight trains are Oh
this side, and they are crossing daily.
WILL ARRIvE.-There are three passen
gers expected to arrive by the Hamilto
stage to-day, to wit: John Laner, A. Del
adenson and M. Clascoick.
A CANARD.-The rumored consolidf
ton of the Raymond & Ely and Herme
companies is a canard-not the shado'
of foundation for it..
The Stekeen river expeditionists wi
hold meeting this evening at the Adr
attic restaurant, Main street.
THERE is q dispatch at the Weste1
Union Telegraph Office for George +
: Leonard.
, More machinery is expected to arri'
, to-day for the Raymond a. Ely Compan
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-20
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between
Glasgow h Bowen, at Desert Springs Utah Ter
ritory, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Benz. Bowen will continue the business at the
old stand, and will not be responsible for any
debts hereafter contracted by Mr. Glasgow.
BENZ. BOWEN.
Desert Springs, U. T., March 10, 1873.
Mining Journal, Salt Lake, please publish
above 80 days mrlS-3Od
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-20

Call At the Phoebe Daily Record Office
for Job Printing.