davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-23
THE Wy THEY 10 IT ~ MENICo.
An Ex-Cbicf Justice Procia iming Himself
Provisional President.

CITY OF MENICo, Nov. l!.-Ihe political
situation has tecome much complicated. Tx
Chi.f justice I.i,si- has uroc imed himse Z
Provisional President Of the Republic, ana 10.
Gated his seat Of Cover ment ~ Leon, in tho
State Of Guanaiuato. the Legislature and Cove
ernor OF which sustain him. A portion Of tho
procession escorting lgiesias to Leon attacked
the American mi- ,tOualies with the cry ot
" Deifh t. PrJtestauta,' In missionaries bar
n AIDED tlems selves "a a louise uufi the polC5
rVscu, them. Two eA-Judges Of IN" Suprt tmd
Court ana sever l Deputies have joined l-lesins.
lie has established "A regular Cabinet. and au-
pointed Ministers ui war, Foreign Relations,
Nc
Irlops are marching upon Guan7 juato, an
the tlignt Of lglesins with his Guvrrumeut may
be expected N a very snort time. No other
state has seconded lglesi IS movement ia Qua
najutto.
i.rdo de Tejada IL receiving congratulatory
desp'tchcs ana ouers u support from all pats
Of tue country.
0omez pDlicio. former Commissioner at
Washington. and Alas ana n mirtk. Judges ot
the supreme Court, are In close impfisOuAcut
on the charge Of consiirAcv.
-Four thousand pronunci dos took possession
Of AW1tco. where the Pueblo Railroad hr nches
OF from the Mexico and Vera Cruz Railway, IN
tcrru, ting all travel anu communication be-
Nv ZEN those two cities.
Ga the Eth. advices reached Mexico that
AtlH tco had been evHcutted 10y the revolutions
ISIS upon the approach Of the Government
trno. :. There as some nshting, tut no y trtic-
ulhrs have rs yet been received. II was hoped
thtt railway communication would b. re-
established ON the lith. In the mean time
mail line was established by private individuals,
with postage rates. az g. per ounce
Gen. DinZ continues tC hold OiAica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-23
PRICE TWO CENTS.
PLOTTING TO SEAT HAYES.
Proposing TO DECLARE HTM ELEO-
Ted DESPITE the house.
Enongh Republican Congrrssmcn TO be
Counted In 10 Civc Them Mnjorhv-a
Hold PIo, Connected by Desperate Men.

4.
Enongh kepub'can .ohH'Fe," W
tounted' In 10 Give Thrm ""j".nN"
Hold Plot Concocted by Desperate Wen.
WAsuiNGTON, Nov. 2-Iho hcpupi'c"n
leaders here are not reticeut as to their plan Of
operations. Inc he'uIh'ns D''"' ,' ~ -,
G C'rOlnl snd Louisiana they say, VIII ceruly
the election Of the Republican electoral tickets
in those Two states, and Cows. Chamberls.u and
Kcllc>o will issue, In conformity with thls.
, ,.., -, -, 49,, A., ,ho aiac,ors Tho
- = certnoa.'s VI s''O''O" w ". -, A.,
electors Of these states VIII in Que form anu y"
.ccordanre with law perform their functions
',.-.,. =, 81. p,aside,t'
ana trinsnit their cerInca'es W .ue i.. i'o''u."
o., u,,,or,o., N tI,,ss Ihl. IA the ulan In
~ ~" "'snl..,'i 'usn'iiVru d. 1i'''''
As to the details. tbev arc 20 demand unor ,,s
-, '9' WY ~ w "VIV"" "po'' '"s
Caroline, Chambetl lin, though the Supreme
Court sbouid .,,on,,, a., tn,o,,... iii, -.
h,s co.,,osas. s " '.''',sie, w" e ,s'u'
electors, and they Will meet, record their vote,
for u.vas and who.Ia. ,'.s.,. 49,, n'.
tIGrntinn ~ ,t n, 80, ~, 'nis't .nci ~, ~
svo" snna,a M pi rnnt hact TO tne Prosident Of ne
SANE ana tho nen,orsi opv, W., cue rms wv 90 VIZ
IN ,bs ave osvrs Ia avue o. tiat s,ate wiz
An, ,h "a,mea s oe 10 tue ffesi-
iit,is dinc,,I, ~, 1i hy u Louisi1na INA case Is
nnul tn ,h' e,mor,,"nn o f pVaIu tnero
Siun 10 We M emerRency;, II WI pe iorm its
I,oors nidl., III tne presence OF the hennocan and
DenloCtatlu ocommltt, es. W WnhteNer they d0
WWn Je Ger Cen''meu ~ as 'eHuN petiorneu ni tne
hepuo'Csn va co,hit,ee, u, m anu NE electoral vote
Oh tnaI @ Sta'e WI DC e'ven 10 iu.es ana heel-
@ r, anu tne i"ct cer''neu W tue rfes'ueht oi tns
"a r. .ooot,,., ,,,o Tho ,-, uo,,sos -, c,
, 90. 'sg s, w. n, seson .md ,m nosim
kasss ~. vii "e"' i ~ ~ .t ,1 ,Iu tme ~.
SSa,os S WI 1s openeu Ui auo oi ',.q iaa
g. au ~ ,MH.ss M ~, anu ios
~, suete ~ alS uJe,t.uu ~ D., na
iJ Ssna'Vi y, ,iiI liz liz ivs
,. VI 4. 'uo Svua.o WI ueVnnu ,,u w
,, ou.en,.n ~ an tno to oollevt'"s llI "e,npv' ,
IN ~ T.. IL WI, ha iii ~ ,,ton in ha0t
a., M =, ue ~ uo.s Nv. v. vvn ~ y" , IL ~ - ~ r. n'. III
nn .ue u. ~ = VI ene ~ " ~ w,
sNenV Vi Hisotue, tne suvnuers WIN VII Ve remoEeu
a., i i Wv ~, ~ eue J,.r, W Wy ., ,n ~ ~,
asrs 90 ,hs =, S, " c,n,',, ,,si1 ,hn ,b nil
M III, ~ .ena'e o,.,nos que',' tne, .e mn,
I,,h WI w W ~, w'm.
~ .no ~, NY .nu ,,, & LII
~, M u w. io,,,a, au 4. W., WI oo s,, ~,
tion,lIv liz n,asart NJ n yas Iii he % dec1ered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-23

MoSrRFAl. N1y. - Als. " ard, who was I'M
puciicd vita MARCH, . m the Lazarus tobhory has
hceu acquitted MAr0 chat WAS committed tor triR on
tne A. proN'mv Mt Mhri -pt,Illy lefl thr court
hDnr after hrr i'chlrg ANA uli that she sh uI re-
IN hpr husband IA Ne" lork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-23

FonrREss MONWOE, Nov. 2.-l he Yacht At
lsn.Aot ne NcN Nors Nach' squadron WIN VIM b
Astur and party Ut iriruna on hoard X ouudcl 60
Hamilton bar Yesterday ~nc va hlu4rl on v bAhcr 4
wrccklE s,aner hni taAtn ~ AurioA to-day iVr ts-
L4lT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-23

II is exuertcd that Mayor Wickham "ll, ser \
IN tu, 4 utuun.u uutI to-day hn nHuIntilu 'if the
IN r.. oi 4, ,mQ.rulDH. Ir tty Ii. pnlicNls NiY
NumAArnt NM Il- D krll u W. MAl wv ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-23

The Skeleton If au unknown nD'u wa io9rd
about nllo from thion, !, IN swamp II hAi
duuDtlcs, ncen thrir tHo or three years, II "as
dressed m blue coat aud narA uHnlalpous anu due
oNereoal lay IA l0ids lnleT nc sAl pAeA s'1A lA1
NAa near.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-23

Cognacs bottled at theJ Jnnzlr Dstllleries; alsI
10 WOOD Victor L. Mausef sVe Importer II! keadS
NreetAdp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-23

~, INV vial, here in August. after the adjourn
nent Of the Grand Juiy, that ! ntst disc9y'feu
or learned that the dcsl ntch signed Sylph Was
adespatcb sent by Ger. - Dlbcock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-23

Not long after ths contest over CATERS ap-
pointment, came another d'mcultY the lh'eSu-
kltion Of the means employed to pass through
lbs Treasury, during the administration Of his
nredecss,or. the cotton claim OF Parknan,
urooks.and Roddy. Brooks W 8 an intimate com
e.r,on Of Mira Bsnton. lady friend Of the Presi'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-23

Now | return to AVeDs cnse. lmmed itcy
after the receipt Of Babcocks letter, which, as
will be observed from its text was not forward
ed by mail, Luckey began TO visit Aver con
-tantly and encourage him to stand Arm.
Through this go-between Babcock held constant
correspondence with Avery and inspired him
with confidence In tho nnal result. In the moan
tine 1t was arranged that Avery should employ
Judge KIun OF II. Louis us his attorney. krum
had been elected Circuit Judge Of 81. Louis
county, IN honorable 1nd lucrative position, but
had resigned in order 70 become the attorney Of
the Whiskey Ring COnspiratOrs. lie was re
tained ly Mcdonald, Joyce, and all the
principal disliliers and revenue onlc'al'.
All the storeheeier and Raugrrs who were in
dlcted were told to retain klum, and II they
SAID they weIc without the money to pay the
retainer, 500, It was furnished them. krum
bad long been the particular friend OF Grant,
and had attended " his business tn 81. Louis,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12
Maine RuSinaSS Notes,

The Skowhegan Wooden Mills Company in.
tend to soon put in operation about half as
much more machinery as they are now using.
The Fairfield Chronicle says that few of the
lumbermen of that town signify their inten
ton to send men into the woods the coming
winter.
Some over 200 acres are planted in Fairfield
with sweet corn for the canning factory. The
crop is doing fuely, never better, and it will
require 100000 cans to care for it when gath
cred.
The Auburn shipments of shoes during the
past week have been 1, 443 cases, and the re.
ceipts of leather 1854 pounds. During the
previous week the shipments were 1877 cases,
and the receipts Of leather S5,227 lbs. The
manufacturers are busily engaged in hurrying
forward their work to fill their orders,
The Lewiston Journal says that the manu-
facture of boots and shoes in the Auburn fac
tories has probably now reached its highest
pitch. The firms are very well satisfied with
their shipments, and think it quite an average
year. The demand is fair, but profits very
small None of the factories are closed, but
are running on full time.
The directors of the Lamolle Valley (Vt.)
Railroad have completed contract with the
Portland Rolling Mills for $500 tons of rails,
sufficient to complete their road from johnson
to Swanton. The rails are to be delivered very
soop, and the work of laying the same will be
begun at both ends and pressed forward until
the road is completed. 1t is expected now that
the road will be open through to Lake Champ
lain this fall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12
Religions News and Notes.

Rev. E. M. Grant of the West WateIville
Universalist church for two weeks in succession
has performed conservation services.
Eleven persons, five adults and six children,
were baptized last Sabbath by Rev. Mr. Black
man of Fayette. Mr.. B. is on his second year
of service in his present parish.
The Gospel Banner says that Rev. j. G.
Snow preached at Beams Corner, JAY Sunday,
Aug. 9th, and baptized nine candidates and eff
fected a preliminary church organization.
Rev. S. p Fay baptized eleven converts at
North Bangor, last Sabbath, brought in mostly
under the ministry of Mr.. Hoffman of the The
illogical Seminary,
The Christian Mirror says of Maine Congre-
gational churches: Rev. Thomas ameson, a
former pastor of the Congregational church Of
Scarboro, still lives-a shock of corn fully ripe
unto the harvest. He has been totally blind
for some years past
Eleven were added to the Congregational
church in Skowhegan, August 9th, eight by
profession of faith. This addition makes fifty
seven who have united since March, forty of
whom have come by profession. At Winter
port Aug. 6th two were baptized and six add
ed to the church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12
Whose Agent.

Wednesday evening gentleman hailng
from New York called at the residence of a
prominent director in one of our city banks.
saying that he had known the cashier or some
other gentleman connected with the house.
This did not seem to be very good pretext for
stranger to give for calling upon gentleman
at his residence Soon, however, the man be-
gan to talk of political matters assuming to be
a Republican who from the highest considera
tons of the public good was going to supper
MIR. Tilden. The entertainer is a Republican,
earnest aud entirely. "When were you Re-
publican?" he demanded. 81 usually voted
that ticket before Mr.. Greeley's candidacy. I
voted for Mr. Greeley and would have voted
for Bristow. The 100 delegates he got repre-
sent the honesty of the Republican party"
He then proceeded to extol Mr.. Tilden, but the
host put him number of sharp questions in
lightning-like rapidity, relative to Tilden's
railroad schemes, his connection with Tweed,
his bad war record and his failure as a reformer
of the canal management, which quite con-
fused Gov. IT'S disinterested champion. He
then undertook to say that we owed something
to the South. eyes," sail the excited bank
director, ga four years bloody war, an immense
debt, a debased currency-that's what we owe
the politicians of the South-the worst set OF
politicians in the world, supporting system
which has produced the most worthless and
degraded white race in the world. The colored
men have taken from the soil all the wealth
the South ever had" This was putting it
rather vigorously, and the agent concluded that
that house wasn't an encouraging field for a
Tilden missionary and soon retired.
Is this New Yorker one of Tildens paid
travelling agents or some other sort of an adj
Venturer2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12

So Then Mr.. Godfrey of Milford, Mass,
stood up. Hardly had he spoken word when
those present saw that he was excited and
tried to hush him up, but to 10 avail. Mr..
Godfrey would have his say. He said woman
was an angel, he loved her, and would not
stand and see her abused so. We want women,
said he, to purify the ballot and to stop our
great men from smoking. We want man at
the head of our government who does not
smoke. He then made an attack on President
Grant because he smokes. By this time a
great many present began to to get mad and
screamed out, 'shut up" ''sit down. "that
will do sc. lin the midst of which the fool
ish Mr.. Godfrey succumbed, Several of the
brethren attempted to reply, but were stopped.
1t was prayer meeting with the prayer left
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12

CELLULoID CoRAL.--This bright and beauti-
full jewelry has been in use more or less for the
past three years. and has justly earned itself
name aud place among the standard articles of
personal adornment. For style, durability and
price, it far excels anything of the kind in the
market. 1t can be worn becomingly by all
ages, with almost airy style of dress, and at any
season of the year, and hereafter every lady
will number among her treasures set OF
Celluloid. G. H. Lamson has very fine as
sortment of this jewelry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12
Brief JOttings.


At the Glen House there were nearly 800 peo'
pie Sunday.
The Rolling Mills have been shut down for a
few days to make needed repairs.
On the morning of the 18th conjunction of
Venus with the star Lambda Geminorum will
take place.
Rev. f. E. Clark, of the last graduating class
at Andover, has accepted the call of "Williston
Church. and will preach tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. Kent Mason-Clayton is in the city. She
goes to Brdgton to-day to lecture on temper
ance.
The owner of the shooting gallery on Con
gress street put up prize of $500 for every
one who would hit the bulls eye three times in
succession. Three men won the prize in about
the same number of hours.
A number of the veterans remained in the
city until last evening, when they took the
steamer City of Richmond.
The regular monthly meeting of the directors
of the Maine Central was held Thursday after
noou but nothing but routine business was
transacted.
The fine yacht Una of Boston, which has
been on cruise Eastward, is in the harbor.
The tug Knickerbocker, from Richmond, was
in the harbor yesterday and returned with the
ship Southern Rights N tow
1t is thought that the tax for the coming
year will be about So, 50 on the hundred.
The small boys were delighted yesterday
afternoon to see horse back into Litchfeld's
fruit wagon and spill basket of fruit. They
;d,,f lo b,t, - ~
ed themselves.
A guest of the Adams House, Old Orchard
Beach, writes US to say that an account of
hop at that hotel, published in the PRESS the
9th inst, is largely work of vigorous imag
ination. 1t was simply ten minutes quad
rifle with piano music, and there were no
superb toilets'
A number of unreceipted bills of the Portland
Publishing Company were lost yesterday be-
tween j. A. Merrill's & Co.'s, Middle street,
and the PRESS Office. The finder will confer
favor by leaving the same at this office.
Rev. Mr.. Boole will preach at the Chestnut
street Methodist church tomorrow afternoon.
A woman bound for Boston had her pocket
picked OF $40 as she was getting aboard the
cars at the Eastern depot yesterday morning.
An interesting game is expected to-day be-
tween the Portland Juniors and White Oaks
of Raymond, at Presumpscot Park. Game
called at 3 o'clock.
There was very interesting temperance
meeting at Allen Mission last evening. Ad-
dresses were made by E. Smith, Chas. Choate,
j. Perry, S. r. Lovett and D. H. Furbush of
New York.
Officer Hicks found a finely dressed man
beastly intoxicated on Congress street last eve
ming. He was formerly city officer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12
Hon. James G.. Blaine
Hon. HENRY O. PRATT,
Attention Ward 6 & z
CONTINENTALS!
co MI p AN e..

Uniform fe every Rfese1 Warn
Room, MONDAY EVENING. at 6I-2
o'clock for drill and street parade. Let
all holding orders get their uniforms
before that time. All who have not
obtained orders call ON the Captain for
same, 1875 Bracket Street. Infantry
fall In. We want every member present
ON these occasions to unite in the
general parade. Per order,
VIM. H, SEAVERNS,
Capt. COmd'g.
E. H. PEARSON, Orderly,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12

POLICE NoTEs.-Officers Langmaid and
Sterling arrested a servant girl employed at
Mrs. Stering's at Evergreen Landing She
stole $50 from Mrs. Sterling Wednesday night
and hid it, but the officers recovered it yester.
day afternoon.
A house in Park street block was entered
Thursday night and quite quantity of proper
ty taken, including two valuable bracelets
three gold rings, one diamond and pearl ring,
handsome gold neck chain, a black silk dress
and number of pairs of kid gloves. The fam
lily we're out of town at the time of the robbery.
The police were watching the house last night,
thinking the burglars would return.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12
ATTENTION CONTINENTALS

Headquarters Continental Regiment,
Lancaster Hall, Aug. II, 1876.
General Order, No. 2.
Commanders of companies will report
at these Headquarters. MONDAY EVEN
ING, Aug. 18th, at z 1.2 O'clock prOmp t,
with their commands in full uniform for
duty. Per order of the
COLONEL COMMANDING.
H. r. SARGENT, Adjt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12
Attention Battery

Headquarters Hayes Battery,
Aug. IL, 1876.
General Order, No. z.
Every member of Hayes Battery will
present themselves for drill THIS (Satur.
day. EVENING, at New City Building
Ward Room, No. 8. Every member is
requested to be present. Per order,
J. H. B. MORRILL,, Capt. CONG.
G.. ALBERT ULMER, Orderly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12
YORK COUNTY.

CELLULoID CoRAL.-Making a specially of
this beautiful and fashionable jewelry, and
having direct communication with the best
New York manufacturers, am prepared to
offer these goods at prices beneath competition,
and parties desiring them will find it much to
their advantage to call before purchasing else
where. G. H. LAMsoN,
2O1 Middle street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12

THE deaf, and those troubled with any dis
ease of the Eye, Ear, or Catarrh, should obtain
relief, by calling on DR.. Carl B. Lighthill at the
Preblc House, Portland, on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. au11eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12

Boy WANrED.-A boy is wanted at this of
flee to learn the trade. He must have fair
English education and be willing to work. A
graduate of the High School preferred.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12

ACCIDENT TO A PORTLAND VEssEL.-Thurs-
day morning the schooner Winnie Weston of
Portland, in running off Nickerson's ways at
West Harbor, Boothbay ran on to a rock, and
bow out of water. At noon the tug Adelia of
Bath, hauled her off the rocb, when she filled
and went onto her starboard side, with her
masts in the water. Her stern post and gar
board seam were started and it is uncertain
when she will be righted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12

+. o. BAILEY & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock
this day at rooms 80 and 81 Exchange street,
millinery, dry and fancy goods, &C., &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12

GRocERs' ExcURsIoN.-The Portland whole
sale grocers to the number of thirty went to the
Isles of Shoals yesterday 10 enjoy picnic with
the grocers of Boston and Providence. Among
the invited guests wera ex-dov. Washburn,
7. G. Hersey, j. S. Bedlow, Sterling Dow and
Warren Richardson. They left here at 9
o'clock and arrived at Portsmouth about
IL o'clock, where they met about $50 members
of the Boston Association and 50 from Provi-
dence. The whole party at once embarked on
the steamer Major for Star Island. A fine
collation. was served on the steamer, and the
sail to the island was much enjoyed. They
landed at the Oceanic House, where grand
dinner was served at ESQ o'clock. Mr.. George
Hight, President of the Boston Association,
presided. Speeches were made by ex Gov.
Washburn. T. G. Hersey, w. FL. Woodbury. of
this city, j. d. Richards of Boston, James
Shaw, Jr., of Providence, and others. The
Portland party returned home on the midnight
train, highly pleased with their excursion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12
Personal,

Rev. DR.. Hill will preach at the Reform
School tomorrow.
Gen. Chamberlain left for Bruins wick yester-
day afternoon, on his yacht Lotus.
Mr.. John w. McElroy whose body was found
in the dock in Boston, recently has been in
this city very much within the last few years
selling tobacco for large firm. He was uni
versally liked by all who knew him.
Mr.. Carlyle Peterslea, having returned from
his Western engagement, will spend the re-
mainder of the summer with his family at Old
Orchard
Bishop Healey is to consecrate the church at
VIM on Sunday.
Rev. A. A. Smith, former pastor, will
preach at Casco street tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Sampson, the army nurse, who was
present at the re union, visited usual places of
interest in this city yesterday. She was kindly
greeted by large number of soldiers who had
known her in the hospitals where she did such
excellent service.
Mr.. Arthur Raley, the new British Consul,
will arrive here the last of this month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12
ATTENTION
Washington Guards

A special meeting will be held THIS
Saturday EVENING, Aug. 18th, at 8
O'Clock, to arrange for Monday evening,
and receive uniforms. Per order.
CAPT. COMMANDING.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12

TIME new, elegant and convenient Cottage, with
Il ali the modern improvements, Apply at
aug2sdtt NO. 70 BRACKETT STREET
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12

NO hotel in New York is better suited for
business or pleasure travellers than the we'll
known ST. NICHOLAS on Broadway, between
BrGome and Spring streets.
Polte clerks. attentive walters, superior beds,
airy rooms, and table unsurpassed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12

"A GREAT discovery of more value than gold
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12

would inform her old customers and friends that she
has reopened the store Corner Portland and
Mechanic Streets, where she is prepared to
cut and make Boys Clothing in the latest styles
Trimmings constantly on hand. old MartmI.'Firs
comeEfrst served" mch1dtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12
Go. c, ContinentalS.

Every member of Company C is
earnestly requested to be present THIS
EVENING, for drill, at Headquarters, at
5 O'Clock.
Checks will be issued for uniforms to-
night. Per order,
L. s. SANBORN, Capt. Cong.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-12
For Sale i'm the Business Centre of
the CITY of R0Sl0M.
For Rent.

A SPLENDID Dining Saloon seating 10 to 80, DO
"A ing good cash trade. Will be sold low. APP
ply to A. G. FRYE, 80 Blackstone street, Boston.
augS 1w