davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

favor Of tho government and indicate unmistakaoiy
the approaching failure OF the revolution
The insurgents have suffered reverses everywhere,
and their sympathizcrs rapidly decreasing num-
Der.
THOUSANDS or hTS KILLED AND woCSDEp
General Alatorre gained great victory ON Nay % In
Oaxaca over the revolutionary forcea
The latter nearly 900 killed and wounded,
and many were taken prisoners Among the latter are
Generals Mier and Teran aud Zamacona
They also lost two pieces of artillery.
Tho government casualties were 600 killed and
wounded; among the latter General Corella
STILL ANOTHER TRIUMPH.
Tho federaIs gained another important victory IN
Tlaxco the 2sth
on THE LINE.
There are about 5000 federal troops at 0rizaba and
in the neighborhood within one days travel ON the
railway.
"Te Deum" sung in the Cathedral here over tho
defeat Of D,az 10 Tamaulipas
RAILWAY
Trains are now running regularly the Mexico and
Vera Cruz Railway There has no interruption OF
the road Tor two weeks
coRrIxA AWAY.
General Cortina, who prisoner, has broken his
parol escaped and issued pronnnciameuo. This incl
dent excitement, but II ne reaches the Rio
Grande be will probably give trouble TO General
Vicente.
Rva Palacio has also issued pronuncamento
the PRESIDENCY.
Tho Presidential problem is nearer solution.
Inglcsias Mejia and Lerdo dc Tejado the promi-
nen candidates OF the government party Daz and
Gomez Palacio Of the revolutionary party. President
Lerdo has issued the following decree
PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION
The Mexican people convoked TO elect Fourth and
Fifth Magistrates OF the Supreme Court Said elections
ing to law, elect the President of the Republic Tho
primary elections Tor President Of the Republic will take
place on the last Sunday IN June, and the secondary
elections on the second Sunday in July, 1876.
LERDO DE TEJADO,
President OF the Republic
MMrs LEASED TO ExGLIsnxRx
Tho government has leased the mints at San Luis
Potosi Guanajuato and Zacatecas to an English
panY for $4,000 per annum
FINANCIAL ExBARRAssMESrs.
Trade is FRUSTRATED and the government Is unable to
pay its employees.
LOOKING OUT FOR DON
1t is reported that Don Carlos and General Dorre-
garay and party of friends in this city and take
no pains to conceal their identity.
They propose 10 go via Acapulco to San Francisco,
and thence to Philadelphia to visit the Exhibition.
CHURCH BURNING
The Protestant church in Mxcoac has been burned
by fanatics.
MANUFACTURING INTERESTS.
subvention OF 500 900 has heen offered By the
State Of Mexico any person who establishes woolcn
factory in the State with capital of s1oO,0o0
REVENUE PAYMENTS
A temporary arrangement has been made for tho
payment Of duties At the Custom House in Vera Cruz
by which half Of the amount is to be paid cash and
the other half in drafts on Mexico and Puebla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
Abdul-Aziz . Huge Spectator
in Bonds.
THE SPANISH ARMY BILL
Fenian Convicts Rescued from Australia
by an American Whaler.
BLOODY BATTLES IN MEXICO.
TURKEY.

uUssrA's RELATIONS TOWARD THE SULTAN
GoRTscHAKoFF TO SEEK ACCORD WITH THE
TREATY POWERS.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 6, 1875
IL IL believed here that understanding will be
rived with the treaty Powers before Russia takes
any step relative to Turkey.
THE SULTAN TO BE RECOGNIZED BY THE GEAR.
LONDON, June 8, 1875
special despatch from Paris the Times says that
Russia agreed Saturday recognize Mourad Encndi
the new Sultan OF Turkey.
THE PORTE TO NEGOTIATE WITH THE 1NsUR-
GENTS.
CoxsrASrrxopLE, June Q, 1870
II is sad that the Porte has consented to grant the
insurgents armistico OF six weeks for negotiation
A DANGER OF WAR WITH sERvIA AvERTED FOR
THE PRESENT.
LONDON, June Z, 1875
The Standards Vienna despatch says in consequence
Of remonstrances Of the Powers all dangers or
breach Of peace by Servia has boon for the
present
ABDuL-Azrz HUGE sPEcuLAroR IN BONDS
telegram from Constantnope to the Standard re-
ports that Turkish bonds TO he OF s,Oo 900
Turkish pounds found in the treasury Of the ato
Sultan and handed TO the Minister of Finance.
The bonds will not be put into circulation.
AMNESTY THE INSURGENTS UNDER CERTAIN con-
DITIoxs
The Paris correspondent of tho Times says he
vouch for the correctness OF the following:-
The Grand vizicr has issued letter declaring:-
The Porte accords full amnesty to all insurgents who
offer their sub mission.
ITO give them tmc to do this the Sultan grants
six weeks armistce, subject to necessary
to maintain the concentration of troops and the re-
victualing OF Ncsic'
Tho above has been communicated to the Due De-
cazes Minister of Foreign Affairs.
TEE INTEGRITY EMPIRE GUARANTEED BY
GREAT POWERS
The Same correspondent says 1t is now known that
tho most complete accord exists on the gen.
cral basis agreed to by the Powers upon
which negotiations at Ems will be pursued
These bases the integrity Of the Ottoman Empire
and tho necessity of ending the agitation by
effective and legitimate concessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

THE REVOLUTION coLLAPsING UNDER GOVERN
MENT Observation-Disclosures OF MEN KILLED
AND WOUNDED IN BArTLE--Dnz's DEFEAT IN
TAMAuLIPAs-GENERAL coETINA MAKES HIS
EscAPE-THE PROBLEM OF THE PRESIDENCY
DON CARLOS SAID TO DE IN THE CAPITAL.
HAVANA. June O. 1870.
Tho English mail steamer has arrived from Vera
Cruz and other Mexican ports sho brings tho follow.
ing intelligence
THE oovERSMrYr rnIuMrHrSo OVER TIE nxvo-
LUTON.
CRY OF MEXICO, May 30, 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

BISMARCK PROHIBITS THE CIRCULATION OF AN
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
BERLIN, Juno g. 1870.
In consequence Of the Judgment Of Bremen court,
Chancellor Bismarck has issued notification pron,bit
ing for two years the circulation In Germany OF the
Nordamerika, tho weekly edition OF the Philadelphia
V0LksLtdn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
TIE YACHT COUNTESS OF DUFF
FERN.

CoBorRG, Ont, Juno 9, 1876.
The yacht Countess OF Dunerln left here to-day for
Kingston under command OF Major Clifford, Vice Com
moaorc After procuring at that port the remainder Of
her sails and rigging she win proceed to Quebec where
a new mainmast Will no put In the present ono being
too small hcr mansail, which Is said TO be the
largest ever made at Kingston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

. The steamship Russia will leave this port o.
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails fot Europe will close at tho Post once q
twelve O'Clock ~
TEE Nsw YoRK Naturalization for Europe-wiu
be ready At eight O'Clock in tho morning
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
70 THE BLACK HILLS.
YANrToy. D. T.. JUNO q. Is70.

YASgToy d. T., June 9, 1876
large meeting Of citizens held last night,
which was presided over by the Mayor the subject
OF closing tho Fort Pierre route against Transporting
surplies TO the miners. committee consisting OF
Governor Pennington, Ex-Governor Ednunds and Dr.
Bur;clrh were desilnalci 10 rcp.ir al to Wash
Ington and consult with the authorities the sua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
CUBA.

FAILURE or TRADERS WITH HEAVY LIABILITIES.
HAVANA, Juno 8. 1870
Padro Co, principally jerked beef importers, OF
this city, failed to-day.
Their liabilities are over 81, 0oc, 600
HOLIDAY.
Yesterday a holiday here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
ROME.

THE SPANISH RELATIONS TOWARD THE VATICAN
MORE CORDIAL.
MADRID June Q. 1879
According to the latest intelligence from Rome the
prospect Of understanding between Spain and the
Vatican is good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
From the Toledo Bladc.l

spccaltics in Medicine.
inv s .s.sm on Gas sSsh
ri Ss is' wa
and attention 90 single department. o. treat
take. Up method. esa.a.ios
usSle hints invalid: Dr Pierce Is the author Of
work which s: already large
. 81 e. S % tho
bad iss u 80 'ps B'Ss
% enable shs formation Of scsncy
saa a; sns@
A-RUssIAN vAPOR (MARBLE) BATHS NO. Is
East 4th st., for health. comfort and luxury.
A-THE ECCLESIASTICAL ASSEMBLY THAT
halter Many d The prominent members. visited KNOWS
en- ,s 81 su." and Nm
hats worthy OF sheir dignity.
ALASKA BEAVERS, s. 90, WORTH ST. PEARL
Cassimers 81 90 worth So 10 New Church ST. mp stairs
BLESSING HIN THAT BUYS AND WEARS THE
elegant Essric TRuss sold only by ELASTIC TRUSS
COMPANY, 6ss Broadway Worn easy Soon cures rup-
turc.
KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE.
The best o5 So NOT tho slightest obligation :, take
Iisp AMY S s .na x.ss un's
RuPrURL-A PERMANENT CURE BY DR..
MARsHs Trea,men,siik Elastic stcekn e and Abdom.
description. = vesey st. tAstor Houscj, opposite 81
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
81, city
WOVEN BATHING SUITS, ENGLISH PATTERN
the only makers IN United States OF the WovES
BArnfSc SUR. with shirt and drawers combined the legs
reach below the knee the elbow: very light IN
weight absorbing little water fast coiors and durAblc
our prcss 10 the ow made sizes: assorted
shades. Dozen suits in tox send for samples; single
suits 81 80 and 81 10 according 70 size a. W. SIMMONS
4 SON. - North st.. Boston.
WIGS, ToUPEEs-G. RAUCHFUss PRACTICAL
wismsksr and Importer Of Human Hair - East 18th st.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ItANCEKs-NEw TREATISE EXPLAINING THEIR
" successful treatment sent free.
Drs BROWN sTUDDARD. No. q West i4th st.
CHEAPEST BOOK srOoE IN THE WORLD. GRAND
~ Centennial Catalogue tree.
LEGGAT BROS. No. Bcckmsn st.
EUROPE WITH THE EYES OPEN
Now ready,
M0RFORD's sHORTTRIP GUIDE TO EUROPA
1875
The livest book IL she day
New routes thronghout SwftxcrIsnd
Cateracfs Of Great Britain.
ON and minor places
ian drcctory for hndSnr reaching Am063
any place IN tho world.
/ Many other imprpvemsnte -
.rssn and gold. With Map 81 p
rokTEh coAIhss 8uSIsSssi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
CHINA AND GREAT BRITAIN.

TEE oRosyExon MISSION CHIEFS EXPECTED AT
RANGooN.
LONDON, June o, 1870
Adviccs received from India state that Messrs Gros
venor and BaDcr who reported yesterday TO have
remained ut Mandaay while their mission had arrived
a. Rangoon are expected at the latter place
o-day.
THE MEMBERS OF THE MISSION AT RASGooN.
RAxGooy, June 8, 1870
Nsssra srosvcnor and Babcr have arrived hcra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

WASH THE SCALP WITH GLENN'S SULPHUR
soar dandrun and scad head HILLs HAIR DYE
black or brown. SO cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

THE EMPEROR TO VISIT vAssAR COLLEGE.
PouGHKEKrsE, n. Y, June 8, 1870
The Emperor expected TO arrive here to-day to-
morrow, having accepted invitation 10 vist vassar
College. There will be display, the proposed visit
being Of quiet, practical nature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

The AHMf BILL IN COkGHESB.
LONDON, June Z, 1876.
The Standards Madrid special states that the Min
lister of War cad in the Congress to-day bill fixing
The strength Of the permanent army 100 900 men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

one OF the letters which embodied in tho report
Secretary Bristaw says:-
n instance has there been any erasure or alfera
ton IN the books or records OF this department., and
me changes made in the published reports have been
ohy 70 express with greater the precise con-
and rccords,n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

A-THE ECCLESIASTICAL ASSEMBLY THAT
adjourned Brooklyn last week did not forgot KNOX, the
halter Many the prominent members visited kNOxS
elegant stores 2I2 broadway Of Fulton ST. and
Avenue Hotel and supplied themselves with
writ Of theY dignity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

MsssrA srosvenor and Baber have arrived hera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

The BELKNAP IMPEACHMENT.
MOVEMENT OF DEFENDANTS COUNSEL TO vAcATE
THE DECISION ON THE QUESTION OF JURIs-
DIcTIoN-THE ACCUSED REQUIRED TO PLEAD
TO THE MERITs-AcTIoN OF THE COURT RE-
GARDNG THE DAY OF TRIAL.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-25
STATE NEWS.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY

Chas. Harrington, alias Joseph Mason, who
was committed to the Auburn Jail for being
engaged in drunken brawl, on Sunday night,
tore up his shirt and made fire in one corner
of his cell with the intention of burning the
building. Fortunately the police smelled the
smoke, and the fire was extinguishe before
much damage was done.
Mr.. n. w. Randall, sentenced more than
year ago to Auburn Jail for five years. for at
tempting to pass raised national bank bill
was reduced very low last Wednesday night
from the rupture of a blood vessel in the head.
He will recover.
Thursday night man named Joseph Burns,
belonging in Brooklyn, N. Y, and a seaman on
board the schooner Mail, Capt. Wakefield, at
Gardiner, fell through the hatchway, breaking
his arm, crushing his shoulder, and receiving
severe internal injuries
A man named Foster, who went into the
photograph gallery of G. HI. Foster of Water
Vile short time Esince to learn the business,
| in the absence of the proprietor last Tuesday,
| decamped with instruments and money
| amounting TO over $100.
The unoccuped dwelling in Sidney on the
| Quaker road, owned by George I'll. Weeks, was
| burned early Monday morning. Loss about
| $500; partially insured.
OXFORD COUNTY.
| Mr. Henry Russell and wife of Lowell, cele.
| brated the 18th anniversary of their marraee
| Monday evening, Oct 9th, by silver wedding
SOMERSET COUNTY.
A singular and serious accident happened te
little five year old son of ID. II. Knowles o.
North New Portland, last Friday. At thu
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-25
Brief JOttings.

Maggie Mitchell is to make tour through
the state soon. May she call at this city.
Isn't it about time for another theatrical
quarrel? The people are craving excitement.
Thomas Old Farmers Almanac for 1877 has
been received by Loring, Short & Harmon,
Hall L. Davis and Dresser, Mcclellan & Co.
1t is thought that one and perhaps two Of
the executors of Hon. f. o. j. Smiths will
will no. accept the position.
About $50, 900 in attachments have been made
upon the estate of F. o. j. Smith in the last
two years.
The wells in the country are a II getting very
dry and good rain is much needed The river
Saco was never so low.
The strike of engineers on the New Jersey
Central left the Odd Fellows excursion at Jer-
sey City.
The Boston & Maine Railroad Company has
declared dividend of three per cent, payable
Nov. 18th.
Mr.. Elias Norwood of Lbby's Corner, picked
a SNOWFALL in full bloom in his garden yestsr-
day.
The Railroad Commissioners have not yet ex-
amined the Maine Central road but will com
mence on it Monday next.
The Boston boat did not leave Boston until 2
o'clock yesterday morning and arrived here at
noou. The opposite boat left and arrived on
time.
There was a little misunderstanding among
the cars in the Grand Trunk yard Monday
morning, and few of them were misplaced,
with but little damage, however
Some of the temperance workers of Portland
will visit the Reform Club at North Windham
Saturday, October 28tb, Gather permitting, if
not Nov. 18th.
Miss Emma Thursby, who is to appear in the
Army & Navy Course, receives the largest sala-
ry of any church singer-$3O00 with hotel ex-
penses paid over Sunday and carriage hire
thrown in.
Charles S. Medium, a fireman of the Boston
& Maine Railroad, accused of stealing freight
from the cars, was yesterday discharged at Do.
yer, there being no evidence against him except
that of Fred Sherborn, a self-confessed thief,
now under arrest for stealing from the Eastern
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-25

FAIRFIELD, Me-, April 2S, 1864
Gentlemen Seeing numerous certificates in
the Maine Farmer, endorsing the merits of the
Great Lung Remedy, Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry, am induced and take great pleasure
in giving publicity to the great cure it accom-
plished in my family IN the year 1856 During
the summer of that year my son. Henry A.
Archer now postmaster in this place, was a.
tackled with splitting of blood, cough, weakness
of lungs, and general debility, so much SO that
our family physician declared him to have a
seated consumption" He was uLder medical
treatment for number of months, but received
no benefit FROM it. At length, from the soc;-
taton of himself and others, was induced to
purchase one bottle of Wstar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry. which benefited him so much
obtained another which 10 short time restor-
ed him to his usual state of health. l can
safely recommend this remedy to others in like
condition, for it is think all it purports to be
the great lung remedy for the times!
The above statement, gentlemeD.is my volun-
tary offering to you in favor of your Basam,
and is at your disposal.
AS ever, yours, ANDREW ARCHER.
oct23-eod&W1W
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-25

1t is said that it is the general desire Of the
business men along the line of this road and in
the vicinity to have the road operated once
more, and it is thought that if it could be con.
trolled by the right parties it would receive
much support There is not large amount of
work needed TO put the track in condition to be
again used. The officials of the Grand Trunk
have these facts in consideration, and it is said
that they intend to lease it for SO years if pos
sble, and to put it in operation at once. 1t is
well known that this company can operate it
very much cheaper than any other parties, they
having a surplus of rolling stock which could
he used there.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-25

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The following
are the real estate transfers recorded in this
county yesterday:
Cape Elizabeth--Lot of land containing %
acres from Ebenezer Pickett to Jason 7. Flick
EFT.
Lot of land from Eben N. Perry and Sarah
NJ. Nutter to Henry Nutter.
Portand-Lot of land containing 5000 feet
from Jerome b. Pickett to Ann I'll. Greece.
Scarborough-Lot of land from Jordan Prout
to Eben HasLy.
Standish-Lot of land containing one acre
from Samuel Wiggin to Milland f. Gram.
Freeport-Lot of land from Edward II. Mel
cher to Quincy q. Chase.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-25

THE PRESCRIPTIONS. The regular monthly
meeting of the Cumberland Medical Assoca-
ton will be held this morning and the owner
ship OF prescriptions will be discussed. The
druggists will be present and will present their
views on the matter All the druggists of the
city are invited TO be present and take part in
the meeting This is the only question to come
before the meeting and the discussion will no
doubt be an interesting one.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-25

THE INVESTIGATING CoMMIssIoN.-The com
mission to investigate the affairs of the Roch-
ester and Ogdensburg roads, have secured the
services of Col A. w. Wldes, one of the Rail-
road Commissioners, as engineer to 60 over
each of the roads and make thorough exam
ination of their condition. The work will be
uniformed in very satisfactory manner. Col.
WiJdes began his labors on tie Ogdensburg
Yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-25

ALLAN STEAMERS The first steamer of the
Allan line to arrive here from Liverpool direct
is the Peruvian, Capt. Smith, which leaves
Liverpool Now 9th, and leaves here the I'd of
Dec. The steamers will then arrive each week
being due on Monday evening" in the follow
ing order: Polyneseian. Capt. Brown from
Liverpool, Nov. 10th, sailing for Liverpool Dec.
9th; the Sandman, Capt. Dutton, from Liver
pool Nov 23d, for Liverpool Dec. 10th; Circas-
sian, Capt. Wiley, from Liverpool Nov. 3oth,
for Liverpool Dec. 3d. Sarmatiap, Capt. Arid,
from Liverpool Dec. 18th, for Liverpool Dec,
Both; Moravian. Capt. Graham, from Liver
pool Dec. 14th, for Liverpool Jan. 9th.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-25

second recess in the afternoon some of the boys
were playing by throwing lances made of hack.
matack or larch tree, one of which, some six
feet long, struck this child in the back of the
neck, penetrating to the spinal column, and
producing conclusion sufficient to paralyze
all the limbs below the seat of the injury. He
lies without any use of his limbs, or making
any effort to turn himself in bed.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-25

Messrs. Darcy of Buckfeld and Ward of
Boston have leased the shoe factory in Lowell
for five gears. They expect to start with about
100 hands the first of December, with the pros.
pect of large increase in the spring. They
will at present disburse over $4,000 year.
The rails of the New Brunswick Railroad are
now nearly all laid to Caribou and the ballast.
ing will be pushed along with energy. A large
and convenient depot building has been com
pleted also large engine house is about fin
isbed and the formal opening of the road will
take place in a few weeks
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-25

e UNRULY HAcKMEN.-The Board of Mayo
ard Aldermen held session yesterday after
noo2 to consider the cases of four hackmen
who were complained of by the police for inter-
fering with passengers and stepping over the
lines made for them at the Eastern depot. The
Board did not consider the testimony introduce
ed strong CROUCH to warrant their suspending
the men, and the case was dropped for the
present There has been no doubt real abuses
of the privileges granted to the drivers at this
depot, and they should be more careful, for the
next time they may not get off so easy.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-25

State Assayer, has just returned from Blue
HILL where he has been examining the copper
ore taken out there of late He finds it the
best he has seen for some time and considers
the mine a very valuable one. There is now
crew of 35 men working the mine and more are
to be added. The richest vein of ore was
traced two and half miles.
While absent he visited very valuable sill
yer mine which has recently been discovered
in the town of Sedgwick. As might be expect
ed the finding of the riches has brought great
many capitalists and miners to this vicinity.
The two mines mentioned are but about six
miles apart.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-25

A New DRAMA.-A gentleman of this city,
not unknown as writer, has written four
act drama entitled "Mary Sparhawk, or the
Minute-Men of Portsmouth 1t is founded
upon historical occurrence in the early days
of the young nation, not unconnected, so the
author assumes with the burning of Portland
by Mowatt. Aside from the general interest Of
the story its local bearing will make it popular
with the people of Portland and Portsmouth.
The drama is well-constructed, lively in its
movement has two or three striking situations
which could be made mnch of by good actors,
and affords opportunity for fine scenic effects.
We hope to see it produced here this winter.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-25
Attention Companies C and E

Every member of Companies and are request
ed to meet at Lancaster Hall WEDNESDAY EVE
MING, Oct. 25th, to make arrangements for the
grand parade to take place at Boston Thursday, Oct
Goth. Every member that cannot go will confer a
great favor npon their captains by leaving their uni
forms at Lancaster Hall on or before Wednesday
Evening. Every member is requested to go to Bos-
ton with us if possible. Per order,
CAPT. SEAVERNS, Co. E.
CAPT SANBORN Co c.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-25
Attention Company f, Hayes &
Wheeler Guards.

Every member is requested to be at School House,
Turner's Island, on WEDNESDAY EVENING next,
at o'clock to make arrangements for taking part in
the Republican demonstration in Boston Thursday
evening next. Per order,
CHAS III. MERRILL, Capt
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-25

The following is a copy of letter flom Ger.
Washington, the original manuscript of which
was exhibited by Peter Libby at the Buxton
Center Fair:
Oct. 8, 1779.
Dear SIR
l have lost-and cannot tell how-an old &
favorite penknfe & am much distressed for
want of one-if you have any in your store
please to send me one-if you have not be SO
good as to get one MISUNDERSTANDING M.
Bayly could furnish income with two blades
1 should prefer where choice can be had.
am D Sir
Yr most ODE S
Geo Washington