davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13
GREAT PENSION FRAUDS

CLEARING UP THE CAsE.-The Biddeford
Times says in regard to the story that Kate
Wallace married compositor in the Biddeford
Democrat Office, and that she and her husband
left Biddeford three months ago: GAS far as our
knowledge goes, and we have become PERSONAL
ly acquainted with nearly every person con-
nected with the Maine Democrat for the past
thirteen years, no one has been employed there
in,who it is at all likely has passed through what
the item,alleges. There is, however, a remarka-
BILE chain of facts mentioned, which do hit a
gentleman who about two weeks since left this
Office, but is still living here. but to our mind
he did not marry Kate Wallace. In the year
1871, Mr.. Samuel NJ. Walker became acquant
ed, in New Jersey, with Maggie McKone. The
lady was then living with her aunt and attend
ing school; she was at that time about 16 years
of age. This youngilady was born in Charlotte,
Prince Edwards Island. She had an aunt
living in this city. and from Jersey came here
Mr. Walker followed her to this city in Sept.
1872, remained here one week and then return
ed to Merden, Conn, where he was employed
on newspaper. Mr. Walker says he had
never been in this State previous to 1872, and at
that time did not 60 so far east as Portland In
the summer of 1873, Mr.. Walker went to
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and Miss McKone followed
him in Sept, passing through Meriden, Conn,
on the way. In GAINESVILLE they were married
and came to this city. In Oct. Mr.. Walker
went to work in the Times office and is yet liv-
ing in this city. He is q years of age"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13
News and Other Item s.

Leub DtSluS ueXC wednesday.
The cotton mills in New England are gener-
ally running on full time
Encouraging-Moie soap than perfume ~ was
sold last year.
The best-hated man in Europe, according to
his own admission, is Prince Bismark
A public memorial Grafton in honor of the late
Chief-Jus Sc is proposed in Ohio.
Coffee parties are the latest form of midnight
dissipation in some of the western cities.
New York town makes its tramps sweep
crossings as set-off againtt nights lodging
and breakfast.
The Rev. Charles Kingsley has arrived in
New York to enter upon his lecturing aud
sightseeing tour through the United States.
The Boston Journal asks Gen. Butler why he
objected in the House to the resolution asking
for the exact papers in the Sanborn case.
Alexander II. Stevens gave dinner party
Wednesday night, when he was So years of
age, to Justice Clifford, ex Senator johnson
and other Democratic friends.
Boston man, full-grown and active, SAYS
itcosts him twelve cents day for food and in
two weeks his provision cost him $1.4O, of
which 70 cents was for milk and 30 for crackers
The Republicans of Texas are considering a
plan to divide that State into two States-Eas-
tern and Western Texas-makiae Republi-
can and Democratic State.
The Illinois Legislature is discussing the
question OF salary. The most popular plan is
to allow members SIS day, travelling expenses.
and $50 for the session for stationery.
Two shining brass cannon have been set near
the stern of the little steamer Edgar Stewart
The captain says theyiare to be used in keeping
away Sharks"
A very good idea of the number of able bod
led male inhabi tants of Kansas can be obtained
from census of candidates for Federal and
State offices.
How can temperance be expected to advance
when Congress is constantly making appropria-
tions for opening bars, in our harbors? (LoweE
Courier.
Davenport, Iowa, claims the title of the CITY
of Banks. She has national banks, savings
banks, sand banks, snow banks and river banks
and now she has a faro bank.
The larger part of the population of Cinciu-
natl has gone to Washington, says Chicago pa;
per, to protest against the abandonment of the
project for new post-office.
Secretary Richardson anticipates that the de-
ficiency at the end of the present fiscal year
may be reduced to $29, OOO, 900 instead of reach
ing S40,00O,0OO, as he feared.
A Virginia bishop says he saw wheat field
In California seventeen miles lorg, and when
the owner ploughs it he starts on one furrow
and goes all day, camps out all night, and
ploughs back the next day.
A clergyman being invited to open a legisla-
cure with prayer, uttered the following ambigu-
GUS petition; MAY corruption and sin of every
form be as far from every member of this legis-
lature as Thou art"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13
[Reported for the PREss.l
Maine Board Of Agriculture.

Tuesday evening paper was read on "Tbe
conditions requisite to success in farming
prepared by Mr.. WATSON. A very interesting
discussion followed. Hon. H. Belcher of
Pennington very ably presented the encour-
agements to farmers as actually existing in orr
wn.State; there is no need of going West, the
current of return is setting to the East, crops
are worth more here, keep your young men at
home, keep your capital here, build railroad
and invest in farming and loans to farmers
Capital invested in farming will pay as well as
that put into manufactures. He also advised
farmers to attend more to politics and legisa-
ton; recent legislation has been mainly in the
interest of railroads, banks and brokers. Let
farmers hereafter control in the Legislature as
they should aud agriculture would be benefit
ed and the resources of the State developed.
Mr. B. was requested to prepare his remarks
for publication.
Hon. Harris Lewis, President of the New
York State Agricultural Society, suggested
that farmers associate themselves more and
more for the promotion Of their varied interests
They have lived too much by themselves, while
almost every other department of business has
its vigorous and effective organizations. Much
of interest and profit is expected from the lee
ture to be delivered to-day by Mr. Lewis
This morning before the hour of session an
exhibition of butter and cheese was made, af-
fordng an opportunity of comparing the pro-
ducts of different breeds of COWS, and modes of
preparing for market.
A paper was read by Mr.. Durham of Ban
gor on Irrigation" Prof. Atwater of Middle
town followed with descriptions of the differ
ent processes which he had witnessed in Lom.
hardy, Germany and England
Other gentlemen gave instances where ex-
periments on limited scale had been tried in
our own State, all with successful results
Mr.. Bracket of Belfast gave suggestive as
well as statistical paper on Associated Dairy
ing" About twenty Cheese Factories were in
existence at the beginning of the year, thirty
will be incorporated at the present session of
the Legislature and in another year there will
be Iuore than three score in existence So far
as reported every association is entirely salts
fled with their experiment
Let farmers still move on in this direction
where favorable conditions exist, Mr. Lewis of
New York says there is no danger of OVERRIDING
the business. We have world for market.
A State Dairying Association has been organ
ICED, list of officers reported, and they will
organize as soon as their act gets through the
legislature
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13
Episcopal Board of Missions.

ms Board was in session at Biddeford Tues
uaS ana wednesday of this week. On We'd
nesoas AFTERNOON reports from the Missionary
ne'u were concluded; the assignment of the
s.!penas MADE md methods for meeting these
stipends considered; the increase of the EMS.
copal fund was brought up, and other matters
OF interest to the church and its missions in
Maine.
In the evening services were held in Hardy's
Hall, and pointed and interesting addresses
were made by the Rev. Mr. Miller of Wiscas-
SET the Rev. Mr.. Cotton of Vim, and by the
Rev. Mr.. Yewens of Lewiston. Bishop Neely
lnterspersed appropriate remarks, and supple ).
mented the other addresses by powerful an
peal to Christian fidelity and to generous sus-
eensa.'on Oh the blessed cause and church of
onr,st, Inc singing of that grand old hymn
"All Hail the Power of Jesus Mama . ,r;.,
prayers, concluded very interesting and nrof,t-
able meeting of the Board.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13

The OTHER SIDE.-An "eye witness to the
fogging affair at Steep Falls, writes to correct
statements of Teacher and says Mr.. Sawyer,
the teacher, was arrested and held to trial by
the proper officers but the affair was settl ed by
agreement between Messrs. Saw4 er and Skill
ings, Sawyer paying Skillings thirty dollars and
costs, maksng public Acknowledgement of
the whole affair and pleading guilty before the
court. He said he did pull the boys ears and
feruled him on his hands as long as he dared
too, then took him across his knee and feruled
him. The boys thigh was black and blue and
two doctors examined him and said that
he needed medical treatment. This all hap
pened on or about the 9th of January, and the
boy yet goes lame.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13

NOMINATIONS BY THE GOVERNOR. - The
Governor made the following nominations ON
Wednesday:
To Solemnize Marriages-Rev Theodore G.
Wilder, Lewiston; Rev. Nelson Stackpole, Ply
mouth.
Trial Justices-Mark Rollins, Jr., Albion;
Andrew Lacy, Wiscasset; Belcher w. Tyler,
Alexander; VIM. Fl. Pillsbury, Bucksport.
Coroner-James E. Morse, Whitefeld.
Notaries public-Johp Bickmore, St. George;
Joseph Day, Damariscotta.
Justices peace and Quorum-Alden D. Pratt
Sherman; James T. McCobb, Portland; Joseph
z. Thompson. Portland; Sewall B. Haskell,
Portland; Benz F. Chadbourue, Gorham; Ma
than White, Bncksport; Lewis Slsby. Aurora !;
Hiram Bass, Camden; James Richards Leban-
on; Richard +. Mott, Saco; Freeman Knowles,
Corinna; A. B. Lungfellow, Palermo, John
Kimball, Hermon; Joel e. Shaw, Hampden;
w. S. bennett, Saco; Frederick A. Pike, Cal
ais; Geo. w. johnson, Canaan.
State Commissioner of Deeds-Morris F.
DAILY, New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13
WE are glad that the Massachusetts Sen

WE are glad that the Massachusetts Senate
has voted to rescind the resolutions of the
Legislature of 1872 censuring Senator Sum-
ner for his resolution offered in the United
States Senate to drop the names of the bat
ties of the Rebellion from the regimental flags
and the army register. Not that we sympa-
thise with Mr.. Summers proposition, but be-
cause we object to such criticism upon the
single act of a man whose earlier services for
human rights are conspicuous and have been
so valuable. So far as the names of the bat
ties are concerned, We believe that they
should never be dropped from the regimental
standards. So far as the battles themselves
are concerned there is nothing Of disgrace in
'ne" as mere conflicts for the Southern peo-
PIE ana cannot be objected to on that ground.
mere Is no disposition in the Nortl, to con-
tlnue a spirit of resentment or keen the
wounds ofthe war open. The .u,oa.
OF Congress and its halls show th;s 49,. ".''
ciusively. But the fact of the war 49, 'J -.
causes and results should never be forn" a Us
The names Of the battles should be ret.,ras
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13

Health is universally admitted to be The most desi-
iable of earthly blessings, yet it is jeoparded as
recklessy lift were of valne at ALL Thousands
who are compelled by their occupations and pursuits
to breath unwholesome air. to expose themselves to
violent alterations of heat and cold and to brave
other evils nimical to health and life utterly neglect
to forty themselvs against the dangers which sur
round them by proper course of tonic treatment.
For many years it has been public fact, undenied
even by the marti iets of the medical profession.
to malaria and the finest acclimating medicine in ex-
istencc In fever and agne Districts in tropical and
other regions visited by epdemics and indeed in all
health this famous vegetable invigorent and altera-
tive has been found potent safeguard even to fee
pie constitutions and fragile frames; while
tor indigestion, biliOusness and all kindred COM
plants it is confessedly without rival.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13

STATE PRISON SALARIES. -Governor Dingley
sent a communication to the Senate Wednesday
accompanied by statement of the amounts
paid for salaries to the warden and other off,
GERS and employees of the State Prison for about
twenty years past. 1t appears that the salary
of the warden in 1854 was 500; in 1864, $1,000;
in 1865, $500; from 1866 to 1871 it was $500,
and for the past two years $4,000. The total
amount paid for salaries for the other officers
of the prison was in 1854 1926 GA; in 1864,
$691s; in 1870, S13,2s7.27, and In 1873 a little
more than $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13

The meeting of the manufacturers and
business men of Portland, Wednesday eve
ming was marked approval of the PROPOSE
ton to have an exhibition of the industrial
produces OF the city. The Board Of Manu-
facturas received such hearty commentator
and decided assurances that they are justi-
fed in making the most elaborate prepare
tions and calling upon the public for the most
efficient cooperation. 1t will be well for our
manufacturers to bear this matter in mind
and constantly talk it up, for however eff
Gle 1T the Board of Manufactures may he, tie
success of the enterprise must depend upon
the unanimity and willingness OF the man
ufacturers of the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13

NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.


Thursday, Feb. IL.
ARRIVED.
Sch John McAdam, Montgomery. Savannah It'll
ult via Vineyard-Haven and Hyannis-hard pine to
Sch Andrew Neveuger, Smith, Philadelphia-coal
Randall & McAllister.
Sch Emma F Hart, Hart, Boston, to load for Cuba
Steamer New Brunswick, Pike, Eastport and st
john MA STUDIOS.
Sch Nellie Star, Poland, Matanzas-Isaac Emery.
[FRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
~ Ar at Matanzas goth; baraue Ellen Dyer, Clapp,
Havana; 31st, Addie McAdam, Partridge, Havre;
brig Caprera. Blanchard, Havana; Mariposa. Ellis
Cardenas; LIST inst, barque Linda Stewart, Stnch-
Gazee, do; schs Almon Bird. Drinkwater, Balti-
more; Emily Curtis Barbour Cardeuas; LIST inst
brig Keystone, Barter, New York; I'd, Eva N john
Ar at Matanzas 31st, brigs Helen Phinney, Boyd,
Havana; 18th inst. A H Curtis, Merriman, Bsston.
Baltimore schs Waite Aylward. North of Hat,
teras; Emerson Rokes. Baltimore; ID. barque Fam
ME H Lcrng, Loring New York; sch Ruth II Baker,
ton. Leighton. Baltimore; sch A Rokes for do; 9Th
barqnes s Holbrook, Polleys, do; Helen Angler,
Ar at Sagua 2stb, baroue Ormus, Pettengill, Mar
seilles brig Sally Brown Matthews, FIN AIontevdeo;
brig Mechanic, Nichols. Portland; 3ist, Wenonah
Russell. Havana; sch B Barnham. Brewster, from
Mobile.
Sid 31st, brig C Colson, Payson, Baltimore; sch
Ruth Shaw, PHILADELPHIA.
Sid FIN Cabarien Sd, brig B StillmaD, Tibbetts,
for Baltimore.
Ar at Havana 3lst. sch H H Fisk. from New York;
1st inst brig Albert. Orcutt Portland; 3D. sch Mary
Ellen, Hawkins. New Orleans; Sd. sch James Crock
er. Norfolk; 9th, barque S Frazer. Knight Balti-
more; NJ Haven. Haven, Portland; sch M q E
Henderson Baltimore.
Sid SIst, brig ara j Adams, McFadden, Bati-
more; Sd inst, barque Carrie Wyman, Cardenas and
New York; brig Hiram Abif Tibbetts, Cardiff; sch
Old Chad, McClintock, Charleston; brig K Slower,
Slower, Cardenas; Ocean Belle, New York; sch Ste
phen Bennett, Bennett. Cardenas.
Ar at Cardenas 30th, schs Della Yates. Yates
Havana; 3lst, sch Ames Ames. do I'd, brig
Emma. Bucknam. Havana; sch Mary P Lord Lord,
do; LIST, brigs Geo Berry, Keazer, Portland; brig
w Parks, Dix. Charleston.
Sid SO.h. schs Hersey, Hersey, Havana; Grace
Bradley, Bradley. New York; Sd, Nellie Gushing,
Peck, North of Hatteras sch Speedway, Coffin. do;
9Th, barque Arletta, Dow, for DO; brig Hassell,
Hodgdon do.
Ar at Baltimore 18th, sch Chino, Iansil from Will
mington.
Ar at New York 18th, brig A j Pettingill, Hall,
Las Tunas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13
DOM ESTIC PORTS.
SAN FIR NCISCO- Cd haroua I,,,a... ",

SAN FRANCISCO-SId Sd, barque Buena Vista,
MOBlLE-Ar 9Th, brig Suwannee, Sawyer Pasca-
goula; sch Lena Storer. Seavey Boston,
Cid 5th. barque Scotland, Rogers. Boston.
Cid 9Th, ship Edw OBrien, Smalley Liverpool
FERNANDINA-Ar % inst. sch Emma McA dam,
Murch, Demarara.
Ar Ar a. brig Anna Mitchell Saunders St Thomas
brig Long Reach, Blair, Havana; sch Alfred Keen,
I'sbury, Port SPAIN
Sid Sd. sch S Burns. Crosby, Philadelphia.
KEY WEST-Ar 9th. brig Suwanee Sawyer, PEN
sacoa; sch Lena K Storer. Seavey. Boston,
CID 9Th, ship Edw o. Brien. Smailey, Liverpool.
SAT1LLA MlLLS-Ar Goth. sch Thos Fish, Watts,
CHARLEsToN-sld 10th sch FarweI. Farm
BALTIMORE-Ar 18th, brig Dudley, Carnage,
Below 18th. barque Ellen Stevens, Brown from
Cardenas.
Ar 18th, barque Danl Draper, Rogers, Dundee via
Tybee.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 10th, sch BENZ Church,
Kelley, Bath.
Also ar 10th, sch willard, Woodbury. from
Matanzas.
CID 10th, sch Kate Carlton. Grant, Matanzas.
At Delaware Breakwater 10th, brgs D Stock.
well, Barbados; E l. Hail. for Matanzas; sch Caro-
lne Hall, for Washington.
NEW YORK-Ar 10th, brig L Staples, Herman,
Palermo GO days. twas 20 days west of Bermuda with
strong NV and NE gales); schs Annie Lewis, Lew
i. Cat Island. Mississippi, Warren Sawyer, erie,
more; Alice M Allen. Brigham, Providence.
Ar 18th. parque Wallace. Mccormack, Bordeaux
via Savannah; brig Loeb L0mOnd, GilchriSt, Carde-
mas; sch Hattie Weston Mayaguez.
Ar 18TH barque Clara, Nichols, Batavia. -
Cid nth, barque Mary M Bird, Packard, Mauritius
and Calcutta; brig Cascaiel'e, Simmons, Matanzas;
sch e H King. Bragdon. Havana.
Passed through Hell Gate 10th. schs Julia, Perry.
New York for Boston; Com Kearney. Metcalf do for
Calais.
Sid 10th, barques Almira Coombs. for Cardenas;
Robt Morrison, for Hamburg; John Zlttlozen, for
Havre; brig Geo w Chase, tor Matanzas; sch M
Higgins. for st Pierre. Mart.
NEWPORT-Ar 10th, sch Idaho, Jameson, Prov-
dence for New York.
In port 10th sch L Holway, Bryant, for New York.
Camden.
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 18th, sch Tim Field.
Leland. Santa Cruz for Boston.
BOSTON-Ar 18th, sch Evergreen Potter, from St
Martins "
Below ship Western Empire. from Singapore.
AT 18TH, barqua Caribou. Kinney, Gloucester.
SID 18th, barques Sarah, and Pamela; brig Samuel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. IS. 1874.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is iur, r
with Gard certificate countersigned BY ~d ho,e
Pullen. Editor. All railway, steamooa' ,a,ordino
managers will confer favor upon US ps a.,
sredsntials of every person claiming y a.o1 Co,
journal, as we have information 'na az, Jun
pnrss ana we haze no disposition to be, even pas
siyely. a party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13

we do not read anonymous letters and communi.
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable necessarily for publication
but as guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve COM
munications that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13

Sch Carrie Woodbury., Woodbury., from Cardenas
for PHILADELPHIA, was spoken OH inst lat so 40, Ion
10 81. partly di>masted in a gale the day previous
The hun was tight; assistance refused.
Ship Sandusky. from Mobile tor Reval, before re-
ported on fire IN Mobile Bay will probably be total
loss. She has been partly filled with wafer and the
larger part of her cargo of cotton will be saved
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13

The Congressional Committee on Education
and Labor is determined to investigate careful
" the condition of agricultural colleges with a
view to compare the relative utility of colleges
endowed and those not endowed by Govern
ment. -t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13
OBS CACLES TO MARRIAGE

Happy Relief for Young Men from the 90
fects Of Errors and Abuses in early life Manbooa
Restored. Impediments to Marriage remover. New
method OF treatment. New and remarkable reme'
dies Books and Circulars sent Free in sealed on
velopes Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION NJ
South Ninth St., Philadelphia Pa.-an Instifuttorr
having high reputation for honorable conduct and
professional skill. fe6sn3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13
LUMBER WHARF FOR
SALE.

Stock and teams Of a Retail Lumber Wharf near
Boston. Business established many years. Long
lease, low rent, large trade, terms favorable
"A good chance for parties wishing to establish a
branch yard share the trade of Boston and vicinity
Address LUMBER"
jan21sntE6eod Daily Advertiser Office, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13
FOREICN PORTS.

At Calcutta I'd ut. ships Alaska, Humphrey and
Winged Hunter, Small, for Boston; Mt Washington
Titcomb, unc.
Passed down river I'd ult, shin Priscilla. Merrimap
"A Ar at Bombay 9th inst, ship Messenger, Perkins,
In port Jan 5. ship Bertha, Pore, for London.
Sid I'm Manila Dec "a. ship Puritan Doane New
York; barque Alden Besse, Moves, San Francisco.
ed States. idg; brgs David Bng6ee, Staples, and
Cadet, Leighton, for do. dc.
Cid at Gibralter 10th ult, barque j Marsh, Flick
ett from Malaga for New York.
Sid I'm Antwerp sth inst, ship Alexander, Brown,
for Philadelphia.
Ar at Havre 9th inst, ship Scotia. Drummond New
Orleans; barque Annie Tcrrey. Libby, do.
Sid FIN Havre It'll inst, ship Forest Eagle, Hosmer,
Sid finn Bremerhaven 2ad ult, barque Sarah, Tilley,
United States
Sid FIN the Road 21th, brig Acelia Thurlow, White,
(rom Havre) for Cardiff.
Sid FIN Liverpool 10th ult, brig Robert Anderson,
HOPKINS, Philadelphia.
Sid FIN do 10Th lhs ship Frank Thayer, starrett,
OF the Lizard 18th inst ship Three Brothers. form
erly steamship Vanberbilt Cummings, San Francisco
Ar at Caldera 9Th ult, ship Matilda Carver. from
Liverpool. AVN
Ar at Rio Janeiro Ono date) sch S Evans. Yates
New York; barque Z Woodwork, McNeiIly, from
Ar at Pernambuco mo date bargue zulma, Peter
Ar at Demarara 18th ult, sch Warren. John
son, New York.
--latest by European steamers.l
Ar at Liverpool 27th ult Gov Langdon, Kennedy.
Iquique
Sid 26th, Maggie Hammond Cole Matanzas.
Ar at London 9th, Oneida, McGilyery from San
Francisco.
= In Brixham Bay oath ult, Sas NJ Riley, Boynton,
Havre for Matanzas,
Ar at Falmouth 2sth ult. Franklin, Linnell, from
lquique.
Cid at Cardiff 26th ult james Brett, Gallison.
Havana.
Sid 25th, Lorena, Patterson. Havana,
Sid I'm Genoa 23d ult Caroline Eddy, Larrabee, for
Messina.
AR at Rochelle 23d ult, Neversink, Gibson. from
New York. W
Ar at Greenock 2sth, Transit, Dunton, Pensacola.
Otis from London for Cardiff.
SPOKEN
Jan g. lat q A N. lon SO, sch Harry Bluff, Benson
from Boston for San Francisco. e"'oA'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13

at all times on the flags and on the army reg
lister as monuments Of warning to coming
generations of the fate of those who attempt
to destroy the unity of the nation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
For Sale.

TN West Cumberland, eleven miles from Portland,
i 25 acres land in wood and tase y WI n buildings
Stable, all finished and painted, good Cellar with ce
mented floor good well water, and young and
thrifty Orchard of so apple pear ana pvm tress,
part of them in bearing. Also store, "oiA-SnoPs
and Public Hall on the premises.
A good chance for a Trader or a MECHANIC Vi any
kind. For particulars inquire OF -,
fel3d&w3w* w. ii. WILSON, on the PREMISES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-13
MARRIE ED.

In Cape Elizabeth, Feb. IL. by Rev. B. F. PIitch
both of Portland.
At keazar Falls, Feb. o. Everett W. Lord and Miss
Clara Fye. both of Hiram.
In Waterville. Jan. 90, John Greeley and Miss Ma
~ E. King.
In waterville, Feb 3, John Ray and Miss Cidney
Mullen.