davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-24

Shichter X Russell have the largest assort-
ment Of heating stoves just received which
they viii sell at the very lowest figure; select
your heating stoves in time; the wogen is
ready TO deliver stoves to any part of the city.
and good practical timer will set up the
same. Give Sb.chter 4 Susseil call, and
examine prices be re you buy elsewhere.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-24

FRUIT! FRUIT. FRUIT, Wholesale or
retail at Caldwell & Titsworth's. 2Iu
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-24

CASTOR BEANs.-Black & Corbett will pay
Sl.25 per bushel. cash, for prime castor beans
up to the 25ih of December. when they intend
TO ship. s6tt
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-24

Coal OIL, FLOUR, SALT! AT wholesale or
retail, By Caldwell & Ellsworth. 4-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-24

headquarters for your clothing, boots and
shooes, hats and caps. at the Star Clothing
House 3S-f
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-24

We defy competition, compare prices and be
convinced that the star Clothing House is the
place TO do your trading. s,-u
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-24

II. b. Lift. who has charge Of the bankrupt
stock Of dry goods, i, always ready 10 show
goods and give prices. 2su
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-24

Bows, scarfs. ties. the latest novelties in
endless variety and style, a, the Star Clothing
House. ss,f
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-24

WICHITA. THURSDAY. DEC. "a, 1874.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-24

Mrs. Buser just received stamping patterns
Tor silk embroidery and braiding; also en-
broidery and saddler silk in all shades. VIII
teach school girls saturday morning and after
noon. S5tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-24

In connection with the following list
we have for sale several tracts of land,
ranging from to 20 acres, adjacent to
the city, suitable for suburban resi-
denccs, and choice residence lots in all
parts of the city. We also have the ex-
elusive agency of several of the best
business lots in the business center of
the city. Call at our office for infor-
nation as to price and location.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-24

Make your homes cheerful and buy and Sc
ect your wall paper a, Reimer's book store. y
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-24

no. ass-Loi No 4 in section es township Is
range west. and sw Of sw of section 10
ana " = of NV Of sec 81 In town - raa@e /
east Containing Ia sores has ten acres
of timber; ten acres in cultivation and
waiered by the Arkansas RIVER. Price 80.
NO 5as-t-ss acres, IN Butler county Kansas. being
sec ., town "a, Range : EAST good stock
farm Price per acre
NO. o0i-ito acres norfhwes. Quarter section
ss, township -. range S east. in But
Ter county. within miles OF Big Wal
nut, miles Of Douglas. miles OF Man
iey's saw mill; has IA acres in culti,a-
ton, and good well of water. Price
$3.50.
NO. p6->outheast quarter section T. town
.hip -. range l west; I! miles from
Newton; has good house with rooms
sad cellar, barn CONGO, good well OF
water. 20 acres Ia cultivation. II acres,
5po grapes in good condition. Price
$500; viii trade for cattle. Address
No. 42i--iG0 acres northeast quarter of sec
ton -, township -. range west has
u acres IN cultivation. good l story
frame house well finished; n splendid
location, y miles west of town Price
1870.
NO. 42.--Noriheast quarter section 3 town.
ship q, range I west six miles north
westof town; unimproyed. Price go.
NO. +S5-southwest quarter OF section >, town
ship -. range | west uBimproycd.
Price 90.
NO. $3.50 acres 10 acres in cultivation and
fenced with rail-, good - story log
house. good well and Stable; the south
east quarter section 5. township -,
range | east, 3 miles south OF Wichita.
Price 1890.
NO. 4is-l60 acres; lying between the Big and
Little Arkansas rivers, u miles north
OF Wichita. The northeast quarter OF
section H. township ~ range | west.
Twenty five acres In cultivation,
dwelling house i3X22, good well. hedge
rows broke. 1909 irut and 1000 icrcst
trees planted, and school house hait
on the land. Price 20uo; one h-,f cash
and the balance on time TO suit the
purchaser at 10 per cent.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-24

eEf VOC ezanet fnd anything IN .Asse sas-
trrn- that ssszts !Ss cas- X GU Si.ee. tSs1fs
Of Main strest and Do2gias sssssEss-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-24

c. b. LndIum & Co. Is the place TO buy your
grain al low figures. 37-at
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-12-24

Almonds, raisins, apples, tilberts, pecans,
black tea, green tea. coffee.
Good enough for anybody, anywhere, at
under any circumstances.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24
A. II. G.. II.
II GREAT DgssO
An Unfail,ng R,medn for

An OhyaatAg Reaedy for
COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENFSs.
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS INFLUENZA.
SORENESS of the THROAT, CHEST
and LUNGS and all Diseases leading TO
CONSUMPTION.
u will not make new lungs, but IL will pre-
vent the disease from spreading thEongnont the
whole substance of the inngs, thereEre ficfita-
ting recovery
IL Is prepared from Vegetable Extracts and
Bhrks, oil wonderful healing properties, and his
oaisam Is highly recommended by physici4ns
c~lergymen and others. testimonials from whom
| eau furnish without rnmber.
The children like it and they tell
1t cures their colds and makes them well
Aud mothers seek the store 10 try it;
With hundreds who desire to bEy il.
Don't fail TO try it. 1t is pleasant to take.
See that the name OF +. ". Kiusmsn is bic wnjn
the bottle.
sample Bottle and Circular Free. 81
w. kENsHAN, PgOP,R.
VI aler Street. AUGUSTA. MAKE
Prices 20 and 10 Cents. Largest Bottles cheap-
est.
5000 for a better article.
SlO,uoh fnT a case il will not cnre.
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS
3l-lyeow
sG~F Sale by DIR. Moore. Scranton.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24
Y AND AGuE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for hNy cent. There Is
not a remedial agent IN this world that will cure Fever
aud Ague. end ali other N~alari0ns, Biious. scarlet,
Lgpheid, Yellow, and other Fever. igided BY RAD
WAYS FILLsl 50 oniok ss READY RE-
LIEF. Fifty cents per bottle.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24
TO THE
Nervous md DestI3fa''.
or Both Sexes


DR. ]. b DroIT. graduate oil sen'
Medical College. Phiisdelphia, sun.
several valuable works, can be eoasA'
on all diseases of the sexual or o''
Oresn., (shich he has made an espss.
study either in male or female, no
from what cause originating or Of ho'
standing. A practice Of so years GU
him to treat diseases with src,ess-
guaranteed. Charges reasonable
at a distance can forward letter dese's
symptoms and enclosing stamp 70 p'T
postage
Send for the Cnid< 70 hsal1. Price W.
J DY07T, MD - NJ |
Physician and Surgeon. iof- Duane .
mhg8fr
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24

Mtsf GiGfsFfrs AnVTt
fH NHFff#f
FARMERS Movement
a yf
M
s
f#NfHs4 fEHfsH
ffff
a
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24
kidney Dc Bladder Complc.nts,
Or. RAILWAYS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

perfectly tas.ciess, elegantly coated with sweet gum,
purge, regulate. purity. cleanse and strengthen. Rad
ways Pfiis. fos the cure OF all disorders Of the stomach.
LAYER. bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Dfsea-eS
Headache. Constipation. Cnstive1ess, Indigestion. Dys
persia, Bn.nusEesS. Bilious Fever. Inflammation Of The
fawelS Piles. and all D-eranzeDsDts OF the Internal
Fiscera- Warranted To eaect a positive cure. Purely
Vegetable. containing no mercury, mine rails or deleieri-
A eR aescz Of RADwkys PILLS viii free the sys-
TEN fron al the above named dsordsrs- Price, Is csnts
per BOX. SOLD ny DKU3GlSTS.
READ False AND TRUE Send one letter
stamp to RADNAY a co. No. 30 Warren 81. Nav
YORK Information worth thousands vii, be sent you.
, 1874-09-17
Republican County Con.
Vention.

TNHE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
i King County are requested to meet
in their several Precincts on Saturday.
the 10Th of September, 1874, at 2 o'clock
p. NJ. to elect Delegates to attend Coun-
ty Convention to be held at Seattle on
Tuesday. the 22nd of September, 1874,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, which Convention
will assemble to nominate County Offs
GERS, to elect Delegates to the Republic
can Territorial Convention, and to trans
act such other business as may properly
come before it.
The several precincts will be entitled
to one Representative for each Ten
Votes, or fractional part thereof, cast at
the last election.
VIM. H. GILLIAN,
Chairman Republican County Com.
Seattle, September 18th, 1874.
, 1874-09-17

be dam; he cheat me twice, be dam.
The Independents may profit by the old
Frenchman's philosophy. During the
canvass two years ago the leading DEM
ocratic politicians persistently disclaim-
ed party; but no sooner was o victory
achieved than the Independents were
told to go ashore; there was no room
for them on the boat they had helped t.
rescue; there was "barly enough" for
the Democrats. When the Legislature
assembled, all the Offices and jobs at
their disposal were distributed in DEM
ocratic caucus. as rewards for party ser
vice, Murphy coming in for the best
slice. Let those who rejoiced over O
Democratic victory in Washington
Territory two years ago. remember that
no party ever succeeded the second
time by treachery to its allies.
, 1874-09-17
TERRITORIAL UNIVERSITY.

FENHIS INSTITUTION WILL BE REOPENED
IL September 14th. under the management
Of Rev. &. +. Mhitworth, A. NJ. and will be di :
vidcd into three acknowledgement Acs-
d, mic and Collegiate.
MISS MAY ". THAYER, formerly Teacher
the University, has been engaged Us assIstant,
and in addition to the branches usually taught,
will give particular instruction in Etiquette,
Conversation, Needle-work, &c.
The Scholastic year will consist Of three terms
of IA weeks each, and the rates of tuition from
six to ten dolla per term, to be paid in advance.
Board will be furnished for $50 per term, stu
dents furnishing their rooms, lights, ETC.; one
half to be paid at the beginning and the remain
der ut the middle of the term. Those who de-
sire can board themselves.
81 For further information, address Rev.
Geo. F. Whitworth, President of University.
Seattle, W. Il.
E. II. SGITHERS,
President Board of Regents.
II. A. ATKINS, Secretary.
Seattle, W. T., Sept. 8, 1874.
, 1874-09-17
Return Of the Prospecting Ex
pedi*jon.

The prospecting party OF which we
spoke last week. have returned to this
city. It consisted of the following gen.
tlemen: A. Treadwell. Jay S. Kelley, A.
A. Denny. H. Butler, Capt. John Suf-
ferin and Master Charles Denny. The
time was unpropitious, as it rained eve
~ day while they were out They re-
port the roads in the mountains in a
fearful condition. some of the mud holes
In Squak valley being almost impassa-
bic.
While camped at Bo,sts' ranch on the
Snoqualmie, they prospected the top
sand on bar in the river and found
three colors of gold to the pan. This
fact goes to prove what the 'old settlers
have known for years-that some of the
rivers are rich, and only wants little
muscle and pluck to develope placers
and river beds as rich as we're found in
California.
About three miles from the summit OF
the Cascade range, they visited mans
moth vein of magnetic iron ore, said to
be about 80 per cent. iron. The vein
could be seen from distance of about
fifty yards and appears to be about sixty
feet wide, showing on both sides of the
canyon and upwards distance OF about
one hundred feet. It can also be traced
a long distance on top of the ground.
When the Seattle and Walla Walla rail-
road is built-the line of which runs
near the vein, it will become valuable.
as the coal obtained in this section CT
country is all that is necessary for its
reduction.
A large number of specimens were
brought in by the party, which will be
tested by Mr.. Kelly. who is practical
assayer and mineralogist. Among the
specimens we saw some beautiful gar
nets, in clusters, obtained near the
summit. We also saw some handsome
specimens of hornblende, of greenish
color, and having the form Of zeolite.
We also saw vial of black sand which
was panned out by one Of the party,
containing minute crystals of beautiful
amethyst color. This slnd, we under
stand. will be presented to the Micro
scopical Society, of San Francisco, who
will report to Mr.. Kelly what those
crystals are. Mr.. Kelly is confident
that rubies and diamonds will be found
in this country.
The field of these explorations is in
this county. within 60 miles Of Seattle,
on the line Of the Seattle and Walla
Walla railroad.
, 1874-09-17

patches other than tho application by
Kellogg for aid have been received at
either the Executive mansion or the Ate
torney Generals Office up to noon. The
Eapplication was referred to the Attorney
General, who had long interview with
the President on the subject, Secretary
Belknap not being in town. The result
of the conference is the preparation of
proclamation to be issued, taking
ground decidedly against the disturbance
es of the peace in Louisiana, and on the
usual terms in such cases.
The President had conference with
Adjutant General Townsend to-day.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Is. The Presi-
dent has issued proclamation in the
usual form, ,reciting the reports of an in
surrection against the constituted su-
thorities of the State of Louisiana and
ordering all insurgents to disperse with
in five days.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 15.--Barricades.
have been torn down and street cars
have resumed regular trips.
A rumor that Longstreet Was captured
drew an excited crowd in front of the
St. Charles Hotel who were addressed
by R. H. Marr in a speech congratulate
ing the people on the restorationnof fs.
gal authority, counselling them to show
by their orderly conduct that they only
wanted to secure their just rights with
out infringing on the rights of others.
Mayor Wiltz this afternoon issued a
proclamation ofthe same tenor as Marr's
speech.
Andrew Dumont, member of the
Kellogg Legislature and of the School
Board, who surrendered to the citizens,
says Kellogg fed at the first fire and has
not been seen or heard of since.
, 1874-09-17
Phelps & Wadleigh,
T WhOZesn1e Dealers in
Beef, Pork, NUT
ton, Veal, Vegeta-
bles g. Live stock.

Work Oxen kept for sale. Barrelled'
Beef and Pork constantly on hand
and at prices to suit the times.
Patronage respectfully solicited. APP
ply to the SEATTLE MARKET, corner
Commercial and Washington Streets,
Seattle, W T. Aug. q. 1874.
, 1874-09-17

PREcEDENTs.-When Gen. Scott was q
candidate for President. John Van Bus
rem. in addressing political meeting in
Ohio, expatiated largely on the dangers
Of military rule and standing army
in times of peace. when he was inter-
rupted by an inquisitive fellow in the
audience with the question: =" Mr.. Van
Buren,, will you tell us what President,
in his message in 1889, recommended to
Congress nm increase OF the standing
army?" John scratched his head for
momen. and then replied: :" I don't re-
member his name. but I know he was
cleaned out very soon afterwards" It
will be recollected that the father of the
speaker was the President alluded to.
The precedent quoted by Cen. Mur.
ply to justify his call for an exclusively
Democratic Territorial Convention, is of
q similar character. He says: The
call is almost in the identical language
Of the one issued two years ago, when
Judge Brown (then quite as much of
party man as now gave its nominee
hearty support" Yes. that is all true;
W remember all about it. and that it
Was cleaned out very soon afterwards.
Murphy was bullied and McFadden was
intimidated by Newell into calling
Democratic Conventional by the threat of
the latter that the Democracy of Walla
Walla county would support the nori-
nee on no other conditions. A majority
of the committee and large majority Of
the most influential Democrats of the
Territory protested against party call,
and when the Convention assembled, it
wa- distinctly repudiated as a party
measure. McFadden was nominated, as
an Independent candidate on the same
ticket with Judge Hewitt, an Indpend-
ent Republican. As no-party man we
supported McFadden, and on the same
ground we supported portion of the
Republican candidates in this county,
without identifying ourselves in any
manner with the party affairs of either
of the old political parties. Murphy at
the same time supported McFadden on
the same ticket with McLane. Billings,
Phillips and other Administration Re-
publicans who openly repudiated any
intention of joining the Democratic
party, b Yet Murphy innocently asks
in relation to his call for an exclusive
Democratic Convention: Why should
il rule out every conservative newspa-
nsr. and six or seven hundred Republi-
can voters now any more than it did
then?'' For the simply reason that
these parties were never in the Demo-
cratic party. They made common cause
with Democrats outside OF party lines
and under no party banner. Democrats
would be as much bound to respond to
call Of Independent Republicans, as
the Independents are to respond TO Q
call Of the Democrats. They went to-
gether on an equal footing; they can
stay together on no other terms, without
humiliation to one or the other. IA h
We remember an cid Indian trader on
the frontier of the Northwest, of an
amiable and con6ding disposition. who
used to say: "a man cheat me once. be
, 1874-09-17
SEATTLE, W. T., August q, 1874

SEATTLE, W. T.. August 27, 1874
ATESSRS. PHELPS & wADLEIGH BEG To
WI inform the citizens of Seattle that they
have disposed of their Retail Trade in the Sc.
attic Market to Mr., W. Baunton on and af-
ter September LIST.
Thanking the citizens of Seattle for the SUD-
port hitherto shown us. we confidently recon-
mend our successor to your favorable notice ard
support.
We shall still continue to furnish meats BY
wholesale. PHELPS & WADLEIGH,
NER. W. BAUNroN BEGs LEAVE TO IN
1VA form the cilizens Of Seattle and vicinity
that he has succeeded to the Retail Trade Of
MEssEs PHELPS 1 WApLEIGH trusts to gain.
their srppost. Good quality of Meats at thap
Lowest prices; punctuality and civility guaran-
teed. AIT W. BAUNTON.
, 1874-09-17

Ben. Butler is worth $250,000.
, 1874-09-17

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Is, II A. NJ
General Frederick Ogden has just made
a speech from the gallery of his head
quarters, stating that the war was over,
and advising the people to go quietly to
their homes and resume their usual vo-
cations.
Governor Penn this morning appoint
cd Thomas Boylan, a we'll known de-
tective. Chief Of Police. He is organic
ing force.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Tbe Presi-
dent has received from Gov. Kellogg by
telegraph an application for aid TO pro-
tect Louisiana from domestic violence.
No other dispatch has been reed by the
President or Attorney General. No dis
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
RAILROADS.
& MAINE CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD.
COMMENCING DEC. .. 1879

,s5==s5as.;p Passenger trains leave Portland dali
Esssssssss:ssy for Portsmouth and Boston, Sun
E.sa-aa-aMays. % oe1xeepteD at .1;3O 4. M. t6.l5 A.
Leave Bangor for Portland, Portsmouth and Bos.
ton at 1880 A. NJ, 200 P. NJ.
Leave Boston for Portsmouth and Portland at ~ IN
aS.3OA. M. 1920, t315 $500 P. nj. ''''''
Leave 6oSton Ss ioI Portsmouth, Portland, Bangor,
Hqulton, Calais Calais and adN St. John at $500 P NJ
and st. John at 1880 A. M.
Leave Portsmouth for Portland at t1ooo u1oss
A; NJ; 30 Z. NJ, t5.40 P. NJ, -1O.O5 P. M.
Calais and St. John at .1OO5 p. Nj.
Leave Portland u M TOR Lewiston, Bath Rookand and
Leave Portland (via Danville) for Iew;ston Far
mington, Wateryiile and Skowhegan at II OO p NJ
Leave Portland for Bath, lewiston, Rockiand. Au-
gusta. Sko"hegan' Belfast, Dexter and Bangor at
Leave Portland for Bangor, via Augusta pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars) at 1915 a. m.
For Lewiston, Bath and Augusta at t5 20P nj
For Lewiston via DaEville at t5.15P. NJ.
Leave Biddef9rd Tor Portland at 1900 A. NJ, re-
The 6.I5, 9.1O A. NJ and 3.15 P. M. trains from
Portland, and the 800 A. M. train from Bangor
make close connections 20 New York by one or
ell through by either route.
The Is A. NJ. train arrives in Boston at TO- 40 A,
NJ connecting With M train for New York via Shore
Line at lilo A. NJ The 9.10 A. M. train arrives in
Boston at l40 P. NJ in season to connect with the
train for New York, all rail also with the $50 r NJ
steamboa nG adans IGr New York via Fall River,
arrives in Boston in season to connect with trains
for New York via Springfield at 9P. M
The $40 A. NJ and 3.15 P NJ trains from Portland
connect at Conway junction with theGreat Falls and
Conway Railroad.
The 7.20 A. NJ. train from Boston arrives in Port
land season for passengers to take the cars of the
p IL 0. Railroad.
The $50 A. NJ. train fro :, Boston connects with
the Grand Trunk Railway for Montreal, Quebec and
all parts of Canada East n
Through tickets are sold in Portland and Baggage
checked through to Houlton, Calais, St. John, Hal
ifax, Dover, Foxcroft, Rockland, &c.
l. *Pullman seeplng car express Jraln. N. B. This
train runs Sunday Morning, does not run Monday
morning.
Accommodation train
GFast Express.
: j. PRESCOTT,
Supt Eastern Railroad,
L L. LINCOLN,
Supt. First Div. M. C, r. R.
GEO. BACHELDER,
General Agent Eastern 8 NJ G. R. R., Portland, Me.
de8
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
POETRY.
Quiet From God.


Quiet from God. it cometh not to still
The vast and high asriIings Of the soul,
The deep emot ons that the spirit fill
And speed It's purpose onward to the goal,
It dims not youths bright eye, f"s
Bends not joys lofty brow;
No guileess ecstacy
Need in its presence bow.
1t comes not in a sullen form to plaou est sNta
Life's greatest good In an inglorlous Sc }roca
Through dull beaten track us isa Wy hyaost S '
And to lethargc slumber M ua 'A0
Monntai,, naths boun Hess fields,
Der biIlows its career .
This Is the strength 1t yields.
To soiourn in the world and yet apart.
10 dwell with God and yei with man to feel.
To bear about .orever in the heart
The gladn.ss that his spirit doth reveal.
Not TO deem evil gone
From every earthly scene;
To see the storm come on
But feel his shield between
II giveth not power to humankind
10 lay al. suffering powerless al his feet,
put Keeps within the temple # the mind
A spiritual ark
Bearing the peace of God
Above the waters dark
And o'er the the desert sod
How beautiful within our souls to keep
This treasure the All Merciful hath gwen,
To feel when we awake and when we sleep
Its incense round us like a breath from heaven
Quiet at heart and home,
Where the hearts joy begin,
Quiet whereer roam,
Quiet around, within.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

By making all its departments fuller and more val
liable. ~
The growing Importance of Portland as distrib-
uting centre for Maine. and its increasing wholesale
trade make full daily paper imperatiyely necessarv
A carefully prepared daily account of the Portla
Wholesale Market will be gwen.
AN extended report of Sunday services in the c,,v
Will De presented each Monday morning.
Exhaustive reports of political, educationa, and
enelous conventions and meetings in the state ar.
Appointment feature of the paper. A'' A'
ys mn'' larger Editorial corps than any paper in
Ma,ne' with unexcelled facilities for collecting news.
asu more space to devote to details, the Publishers
WIN make every exertion to render the DAILY PRESS
ana more complete paper than it has hitherto
been, and in every respect