davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23
Municipal ElectiO ms.

MAPLEToN. B. j Hughes; Clerk
J. c. Chandler; Assessors A. III. Thompson, B
J. Hughes. VIM. Lincoln Treasurer, E. L. Ball,
Collector. Albert Bail; Constables, John L. Por-
ter. Levi w. Hughes; S. S. Committee, Miss
Annie Lincoln, A H. Thompson.
CoRNNA.-Moderator w. s. Allan CLERK, r.
E, Sprague; Selectmen, G. H. Morse, W S.
Allan, i. Fl. Crowell; Town Agent, Fl, Crow
ell; Collector and Treasurer, A. R. Ireland.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, SewalI Works; Clerk,
Charles Foss; Selectmen, &C., s. A. Monroe,
Sewall Works, E. B. jackson; S. S. Commit
tee, w. w. Delano, James Foss, w. Ell. Mitch
ell; Agent, Jesse Barber; Constable and Col
lector, L. I'll. Brown; Treasurer, Ephraim
Brown. inlf
ATKNsoN. Moderator, J. B. Cilley: Clerk,
Byley Lyford; Selectmen, &C., l.. b. Ciley. o.
W. Trask, L. z. Leason, Treasurer, Summer
hutchinson. Agent, Seth Lee; S. s. Committee.
j. ii. Ramsdell. The sum of $3.50 was voted in
aid Of a Free High School. -
ORNEvILLE.- James S. Cannev.
Clerk, George w. Carney; Selectmen. &c
Charles Hoxie, E. f. Chase, Fred Fabeon;
Treasurer, u: A. Cushmau; Collector and Con-
Kicker. -+....
TRoY.-Moderator, T. c. Libby; Clerk, 4. p.
Tyler; Selectmen. Geo. L. Tyler, A. c. Myrck,
j. b. Morrill,: Treasurer and Collector, w. s.
Stevens. Voted TO raise $3.50 for support of
Free High School.
Observation-Disclosures, w. M. Clark; Clerk
James H. Varney; Selectmen, Assessors and
Oyerseers of Poor, Chandler, Bearce, James
Nichols, Dennis r. Hanly: Treasurer David
Chamberlain; Agent and Auditor, Arnold Ba-
ney; Collector Thomas Erskine. Voted to
raise $500 TO support free High School.
NoBLEBoRo.-Seectme G. L. Hall, James
Mulligan, Perry G. Hall; Clerk, T. G. Pillsbu-
ry; Treasurer, E. d. Oliver; Superintendent of
Schools, L. Dunbar.
SOUTH BERWICK. Moderator, Thomas J.
Goodwin; Sel9ctmen. Assessors and Overseers
of Poor, Nathan Kimball, Henry A. Stone,
Thomas j. Goodwin; Town Treasurer, Abner
Cakes; Town Clerk, Abner Cakes; Supervisor
of Schools, Horace j. Goodwin; Auditors, Isaac
Liubey, Jr., John A. bennett; Collector of
Taxes, Chas. A. Warren; all Democrats but
Stone and Warren
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23

As might have been fairly assumed, our
announcement of the non-entity of the School
Committee created a profound impression.
Everybody has some theory about the situa
tion and is very positive in its statement.
Some hold that Mr.. Dresser, Dr. Merrill and
Mr.. Cleaves, having been elected by single
ballot in 1924 respectively, are the real,
bona Jfde, genuine committee. Others MAIN
tain that the committeeman chosen in 1868.
$50 and 10 are still in office, none having been
since properly elected to fill their places.
Some members of the deceased board seem
unable to realize the completeness of its ex-
tinction and regard the whole situation as
horrible nightmare, for which relief must
come from some direction. 1t is to them in
conceivable that so imposing an institution
can utterly cease from the earth and the
course of nature continue unmoved. Our
contemporaries are having their little joke
about the matter and almost everybody is in
cllned to take humorous view of the catas-
trophe.
The City Council may readily settle the
whole matter by the choice of supervisor,
winch will vacate the seats of all existing
members, if any there be. If there be hest
fancy, as may quite naturally occur, about
electing so important an official with the
haste which the exigencies of the case re-
quire, member of the late Board, DR.. Shat
Ter for instance, might be chosen as technical
supervisor, with power to employ assistance
in the care of the physical wants of the
schools, and to invite his late associates to as
sist him in examinations and selection of
teachers. Thus the present system might be
practically continued until legislative relief
can be invoked and expenditures may be safe
ly made on recommendation of the Supervis-
or,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23
The Temperance Movement.

There seems to be no loss of interest in the
wonderful temperance tide that is now spread
ing over the West. But few of the details reach
the public press and these are not of such ma
ture as to convey any idea of the extent and
thorolghness of the work. The following are
few items of hundreds: .e.t -sd- u..
At meeting in Chicago it was announced
that Presbyterian in that city had allowed
his stores to stand idle for two years rather
than rent them for the sale of rum. The Al
bany Journal reports two similar cases in that
city.
At Bloomington, ILL.,, $500 met on the 18th
to arouse the people in favor of temperance.
Secretary of State Curry, of Indianapolis, is
one of the most earnest advocates of temper
ance in the State.
In February, several thousand dollars worth
of liquors, wines. &c., were seized from George
Young's Hotel, Boston, and Young was sem
fenced to fne of SIS and the house of eerree--
ton for three months He appealed and Satur-
day before the Superior Court, the jury render
ed verdict of not guilty, and by special YER
dict, ordered the liquors to be returned.
While prohibtory ordinance was pending
in the Des Moines Gowa) Common Council,
committee of laeies presented petition in fa-
vor of it, and after heated discussion it was
passed; whereat the ladies were jubilant and
grateful. ISLES a
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have
directed the general mana ger of their lines to
take the necessary steps for stopping the sale
of all liquors at the hotels and eating houses
owned by them along their lines of railway
west of Pittsburgh.
A committee of Temperance ladies petitioned
Mayor Calvin of Chicago, to veto the Sunday
license ordinance; but he refused, saying that
the repeal of Sunday prohibition was one of the
issues upon which he was elected, and he
was pledged to its peal.
The Tribune Cincinnati correspondent, says:
In conversation with some of the largest dis
tilers in Cincinnati they admitted that their
business had decreased fully rs per cent, and
they attribute it to the women's movement en-
tirely. They doubted the truth of the state
ment that much of the whiskey made is used
in the arts, and said plainly that the bulk of it
was used for drinking. TOO much of it, said
one, sis used in that way. and if we can get a
stringent license law in Ohio that will confine
the dealers under heavy penalties to the sale of
pure liquors, much of the harm from drink
would be prevented" Business is gone, no or
ders are coming in, wholesale dealers fear to
trnst their small customers whose stock may go
into the cutters, and matters are at general
stand-still. They have no belief in this condi-
ton of affairs continuing for any length of
time. The movement is denounced as fanati-
cal, and compared to religious revivals which
generally lose their force when the warm
weather approaches"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23
News and Other Items.

A couple of.lovers at Cairo were married by
telegraph, the other day, the clergyman being
in Memphis.
Roman correspondent says that the Roman
Communists have reduced dead-heading and
free lunching to science.
The defender of Knoxville is going into
the Senatorial fight in Rhode Island in
military style. A Burnside headquarters has
been opened at Newport
Philadelphia expended in 1873 for education
al purposes 81 ,429, 69S. tine number of registered
pupils being S6,635, and the average attendance
74s17.
The Richmond Enquirer acknowledges the
superabundance of handsome young ladies
there, and thinks they hate good looking Yam
KEGS just enough to marry them for revenge, if
they ever have an opportunity.
Washington special says that Mr.. Dawes
is to have au opportunity, next week, to cross
examine Jayne concerning the custom notifies,
and will probably develop Gen. Buffers con-
nection with Jayne as counsel. The statement
of Judge Noah Davis on Friday. before the
Ways and Means Committee, made greater
impression against the moiety system than any
statement yet made against the system
The confirmation of Gen. Thomas B. Van
Buren, as Consul at Kanagawa, Japan, is an
endorsement of his official action as United
States Commissioner at Vienna, as the Senate
Committee had before it Autograph copies of
all the correspondence, forming large volume
Mr.. Jay, who was the cause of the Vienna
troubles, is expected to resign after this virtual
-eeRsHre of his action.
a v. NJ. nv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23

The country will be glad to learn that
President Grant expresses his concern regard
ing the unsatisfactory situation of financial
legislation and that he is anxious for speedy
settlement of this most important of all ques-
tions-the currency. 1t is matter tor furth-
er congratulation that he looks with disfavor
upon any measure looking to an initiation of
the currency, and will be quite likely to veto
1t should Congress be so foolish as to enact
such measure. The President thinks free
banking under the restrictions of the present
law, accompanied by central redemption, the
measure embodying the most feasible means
OF relief, but regards it as imperatively neces-
sary that such an extension of banking facili-
ties and probable increase of circulation should
DE accompanied by provisions looking to the
early redemption of the United States notes
in coin. Upon this point the President re-
fers with force and effect to the pledged faith
of the government to preserve and strenthen
the public credit, and to redeem its non-inter-
est-bearing obligations at the earliest practi-
cable day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23

The stomach cannot be maltreated with impunity.
Overload it with food, irritate it with fiery liquors.
impair its activity riate its juices by any outrage
on the laws of health and it revenges itself through
the liver the bowels, the kidneys, the brain the
nervous system, and sometimes through all these
gans simultaneously in succession. There is
scarcely any variety OF bodily mental pain or dis
comfort which it does not lnflict upon those who
abuse and overtask its powers. Under these cir
eumstanees there is but one medicine to which the
sufferer can resort to with the certainty of obtaining
immediate and permanent nelief The most whole
some and genial of all stomachics and correctors.
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, produces an immediate
and most benetcent change in the condition of the
patient. The whole digestive system is at once in
vgorated and soohed the liver regulated and toned.
cheered, and the relaxed nerves strengthened and
steadied.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23
ExWAUsTED ysVAH,Trv-

THE ''SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF PRES
Cure of Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in
Man, and Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypochon-
ufia lmpotency. Spermatorrhoea Seminal Weak
ness, ana other diseases arising from the errors of
youth or the ndiscretions excuses of mature
years. ibis is indeed book for every man. Thou
SANDS nave been taught by this work the true wav o
health and happiness. Ii is the cheapest and hest
medical work ever published, and the only one on
this class OF ills worth reading. 19cth edition. reys-
French cloth: Price only 81. Sent by mail. most
paid, on recent rec of price. Address PEABODY MED
ICAL INSTITUTE, No. A Bufnch street, Boston,
n. .. The author may be consulted on the above as
wen as all diseases requiring skill and experience
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23

GOOD TEMPLAR ITEMs.-During the past
week the Rev. o. M. Consens instituted lodges
at Athens and Scion.
This Monday evening new lodge will be
instituted at Lewiston by F. E. Shaw, w. f.
Merrill and Fl. NJ Bryant, Grand Lodge off
GERS. Many of the leading citizens of that citv
applied for the charter, and this lodge will at
once be become strong and vigorous
Thursday evening a lodge will he instituted
by G. w. C. T. Shaw at the National Home.
Togus and on Saturday evening e. A. Sawyer
of this city, will institute one at Falmouth
Foreside. Sa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23
AZOLUTO TOILET POWDER.
Renders the Face. Neck and Arms soft.
smooth and fair.

harmless to the skin or complexion by Prof Ho%as
State Assayer, and Prof. Babcock, both well known
Chemists of Mass Azoluto is put up in snnore
rackages white for children and all skin irrita t;nn
rs cts by mail 80 cts. Also pink flesh color for
the com plexon face, 35 cts by mail 40 cts Sol
by all Druggists, address M. S. BURR 81 co IN
Oak ST., Boston, Mass, Agents for Z. S. fel6sn3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23

The meeting of the Institute of the New
England Agricultural Club at Waterville.
Thursday and Friday, this week, will doubt
less be one of the most important agricultural
meetings ever held in the State. The essays
announced are on subjects of the greatest
practical value to Maine farmers, while there
promises to be present many of the leading
agricuIturalists in New England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23

Mr.. Horace Phillips, we'll known citizen of
Saco, residing on the Portland road, had a par
alytic shock Friday morning,
Thursday morning Mabel Leavitt, bright.
active little girl, ten years of age, and daughter
of Benjamin Leavitt, esq, of SacO, fell flom a
swing and was very seriously injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23
Cod liver Oil and Li.,e,

The friends of persons who have been restored
from confirmed consumption by the of this orig
nal preparation land the hateful parties themselves
have, by recommending it and acknow Lodging lis
wonderful efficacy, giving the article vast popuari-
tyin New England. The Cod Liver Oil is in this
combination robbed of IFS unpleasant TASTE and ia
rendered douby effective in being coupled with the
lime, which is itself restorative principle, supply
ing nature with just the agent and assistance redur
ed to heal and reform the diseased lungs A. r.
WILBoR, Boston, is the proprietor Sold by ali
druggists, mc1Ssneod1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23

The term ''revised statues" as applied to
the book bearing that title and published in
Aoh' is beginning to be regarded as term of
sarcasm. The old Democratic selectman of
N Town was much nearer the truth in
toots.n 90 ie'oi'o" e'N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23
Ar at Antigua 18th ut, sch Florence Bailey Bailey
New YORK., land sailed oath for Baracoal.

Ar at Antigua 18th ult sch Florence Bailey Bailey
New York, tand sailed oath for Baracoa)
Sid, sch Charley Cobb, -.
Ar at Barbados 18th ult, schs Lizzie Cocbrane
Cochrane, Pascagoua; e NJ Storer. Wade do: Dist
brig Mary Il Dana, O'Neal Georgetown SC; schs A
Weeks. Farr, New York; 3d. Windward, Grover.
jacksonville 25th, schs Lauise Crockett Thorn
dixie, Baltimore; Lotie Bell. Mcintyre, Philadelphia
Goth, brig EIvie Allen, Co0mbs, do; 9th, sch Gen
Common. Shute st Mays; 18th, Jennie NJ Murphy
In port 2sth, sch w G Mowrey, for Savannah.
Ar al Cienfuegos 10th inst, brigs Claabee, Tracey,
New York; Jas Miller, Parker, Pensacola; goth, Alta
laya, Allen, New York.
Ar at Demarara 9th ult brig Jennie Morton, Bow
ling, Baltimore. land sid 18th return) sch Hattie
King, Crowley from Norfolk, (and sailed 21st for st
In port Feb &C. briggs Clara jenkins. Coombs, from
New York. ar ed; Daisy Boynton, Appleply, from
Liverpool, ar 25th.
Ar at Kingston ia 9th inst, sch Mercy L Truudy,
In port 11th sch Stephen Hart, Hart, for Pensa-
cola 18th; and others.
Ar at Matanzas 18th. sch Eagle Rock, Hammond,
At Point a Petre Feb %, schs Maitland, Lawry, FIN
Jacksonville ar 18th; Alice Gardiner, Snow T. ON
do, ar 10Th. for United States.
Ar at Port Spain 18th ult, sch Alma johnson from
Brunswick, Ga; 18th, barque David Chaplin Bunker,
Boston.
At St Pierre Feb 49, schs Moses Patten. Harding.
from Georgetown, sc, ar 30th Sarah Davis, Cot
| trell, from Bucksport, ar 14th. for st Thomas.
~ Ar at st John, NIB. Goth, sch Adeza Huntley,
| New York.
| CID 10th. schs Maggie Rivers Rivers, Cardeuas,
10Th, brig NJ Palmer, Matthews, do; Spring Bird,
| Mclean, Portland.
March f. lat 81 II, lon W, ship Star from Cardiff
| for Rio Janeiro.
| March s. of Cape Henlopen, brig Antelope, bound
South
| March IA. no LAT, &c. brig Victoria Amelia. from
| Portland for Cuba, Supplied the Or sch Gunaire
with provions, since arrived at New York;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23

IT. sneaks =, Tunes must have its little Joke.
1 ~ SPEAKS IN Its last issue about Cha,,os p
wniodens integrity The vouna . 49, ~
VINO edits that paper is a SON Of r p p'l T
and shouldn't expose his .paren, - ~ -, ~ W.,
jeers of heartless world. " 'ne cruel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23
DIED.

In this city, March 81, Abby D., rect of James s.
Kelley, late of Indiana. aged so years.
In Cape Elizabeth, March 20. at the residence OF
her son, Henry S. Thrasher Lydia B. Thrasher, aged
&c years months.
In Buckfed March 8. Ina, daughter of Jacob and
Mary II. Briggs. aged IS years.
In Saco, March 4, Mrs. Louisa A. Poor, aged s.
In Dayton, March 4, Capt. Mark bennett, aged
Sc wears.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23
Schlotterbeck's Moth and FreckIe Lotion

A safe and sure remedy for removing Tan. Pimples,
Moth Botches. Freckles and Eruptions from the
Skin, rendering it soft and fresh and impartng
a MARBLE PURITY.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Prepared only by A. G. SCHLOTTERBECK &
CO., Apothecaries and Chemists 1903 Congress street,
one door above Brown. Portland, Me. au26sntf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23
MARRIED..

In North Fryeburg, Isaac N SanborD of Baldwin
and Annie M. Boynton OF Limington.
In Wadoboro, Feb. %. Thos j. Fitzgerald of Rock
port and Miss Hattie E. Levenseller Of w.
In Vassalboro, Feb. %. Leslie M. Jones of Sidney
and Miss Ruth II. Wentworth.
In Hallowell, March II, Alonzo Moody of Boston
and Miss Lizzie M. Lamson.
In Chicago, Goth, at the residence of the BRIDES
brother. by Rev. G. ID. Helmer Frank Butler of Deer
ing and Miss Jennie Stewart of Chicago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23
OBSTACLES no MARRIAGES,

Happy Relief for Eoung Men from the eff
fects oil Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood
Restored. lmpediments to Marriage removed. New
method OF treatment. New and remarkable reme-
dies Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed en-
velopes, Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No.
South Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa.,-an Institution
having high reputation for honorable conduct and
professional skill. fe6sn3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23
TO LET.

One large Store House ON Custom
or Fish packing.
ALSO
One store suitable for Grocery or other
light business, with dock privilege.
Applyto
fe4sneodtf 81 Middle Street. Room r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23

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. ), 1,set .,
We cannot undertake to return or reserve COM
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23

Mercantile Library Association.
Members and subscribers are hereby
notified that the Library Room will be
closed IN Tuesday and Wednesday. March
Gath and 25tll, for the purpose Of taking
the annual account of Books.
Per order of Library Committee.
nho0 sn5t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23
STATE NEWS.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.

The Journal says Auburn city council has
elected A. G. Whitman, Superintendent of
Schools. The salary is established at $500, but
it is understood that the Superintendent wilI
also draw the salary of the School Committee
established in January, which will make the
full salary $1,000
The Jou nal says the North Auburn Boot
and Shoe Manufacturing Company iseXempted
from taxation for five years. The Company is
co-Operative 1850 81 ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS iurn !,
with Card certificate countersgned by el' . 80,
Pullen. Editor. All railway, steampo"' d;,,,
managers will confer favor upon US ~ a..s
credentials of every person claiming "
journal, as we have information Ina,
pnnss ON, ~. have no dspostionto be, even pas
siyelv. party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
Any person persons having any business tran
sactions with Moses Stevens, of Boston print
err within month, or any personal friends of his
will please communicate with the undersigned.
Any information in regard to the above will be
greatly appreciated and any expense attending the
same will be cheerfully and willingly paid.
j. L. WESTGATE s. SON,
mcl9Slwsn eS Devonshire St., Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23

BUSINESS CHANGES. The following are re
cent business changes in this State.
PoRTLAND-Sawyer & Nickerson, ship brok-
ers dis
johnson & Clark, millinery and fancy goods,
Miss E. d Clark admitted. 49,
Saccarappa. Pride & Richie, livery stable,
dis; now d. Pride.
Beffast.-P. E. Cressey & Co.. millinery; sold
out to Mrs. r. Sheldon.
Bridgton.-A. f. Hill, clothing; now A. f.
Hill & Co.
Buckfeld. & Bartlett, sled manufac-
turers; dis.
Gardiner.-T. w. Harding & Co., paper
mfrs. dis; now Dillingham; & Co.
Houlton.-Mrs. E. w. Houlton, books; sold
out to Holland & Co. ~
Liberty.-A. d. Matthews & Co., gen. store,
dis; now A. d. Matthews.
Skowhegan s. ID. Arnold, country store;
now Arnold & Owen.
Waterville.-S. M. Newhall & Co., harness;
sold out to w. I. & I. B. Page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23
HO for the Gold Mines Of Sou1b
America

w ANIED, few more frst-class men to fill I'D a
~ company bound for the Cayenne Gold Mines on
VI ABOUT tne 18th March. For full particulars apply
at headquarters of the company 6s7 Washington st.
mar2o-3t Per order. S. F. ROBINSON, Sec.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23
Washington News and Gossip.



The investigation Of the Banking and Curren-
CIV Committee into the affairs OF the First Ma
tional Bank of Washington has developed such
reckless management and such utter disregard
of the provisions of the national banking act on
the part of its officers and stockholders, that IL
is probable Congress will pass law making 1t
a criminal offence, punishable by fine and i'm
prisonment, for officers of National Banks to
be guilty of or to countenance violations OF law.
1t will be shown that officers of this bank, few
DAYS before it failed, loaned an amount almost
equal to its entire capital stock to Jay Cooke s.
Co, without ally security. AT tie same time
they took advantage of their position as gov
eminent depository to get all they could
out of the Treasury of the United States,
by what the Commissioners Report, as origi-
nally drafted, calls sharp practice" There is
some suspicion that other national banks may
be similarly managed, and it is believed the
law imposing severe penalties on all bank Off
Gals who may hereafter be detected in similar
practices would have salutary effect. FORTH
nately, owing to the prompt action and energy
of Secretary Richardson, the Government will
not lose anything; but there appears to be no
remedy for depositors who were CALLED by the
| belief that the bank was sound and properly
| managed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-23
WANTED.

A the SOLDIERS Orphans Home' in Bath n
"A capable woman to do the cooking for the family
pensation will be given. 'i GULL
Gardener also is wanted at the same place
s AgR2iy to nood PIX. WIN. =. PAYNE, Bath. Me-
tepf No0ne neeo apply unless thoroughly compe-
49, mh23d1W