davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-25

NEW YORK. March 24-Evening.- market
hrm; sales of 246O bales; 10 5-6c for Middling up
nat;n. rourIreCept S Dds market seateey SO
sales q 800 bbls; No at Is q 90; Superfne Yves
ternand State 40 On 80; extra Western and State
Western extra at 80 a co.; Fancy White Wheat
Western at 05 @775i extra Ohio at 10 a rs;
ira good to prime at 50 q OF S.; choice to double
extra at 40 q co. including $500 bbs Shipping ex-
tras at 10 g 80; 1900 bbs city mills extra at $50
@S SO; the market closing steady; Southern -four at
~ O. IS. Rye flour is firm at 10 q 10. Corn
meal is steady at 70 325. Wheat-receipts 49,
100 bush; the market is about Oc lower and quiet,
closing with little better inquiry and rather more
steady sales 900 BUSH 20 for Mixed Spring ); IA
e. i; Is for E No SPRING q g 2s for No2 Mlwau;
Spring and nominally; "a q 27 for No 2 Chicago;
80 g 80 for No Spring, Rye frmer; 500 bush of
bush; O3 for No 2 Canada; 1 10 for No Bay; 1i23
for good ungraded Canada Barley Malt is quiet and
unchanged. Corn-receipts 1850 bush the market
sales $1,000 bush; So "a 63lc for no grade Mixed 64i
q 65c for graded low Mixed and steamer Mixed; IS
western Mixed; 65 a Sc for new White Soutbe eum
&c for Yellow do 6s1 bid, zoe asked for prime
old Western Mixed in store; also 10000 bush graded
April at she; seller May at 64d bid held at 65c-
Oats-receipts 1880 bush; the market is shade
tern and stae Sc tor WSe '0 WesIern ay
heavy at 75c cash for shipping. Coffee-Rio is more
active and higher; sales 4l53 bags quoted at
15a 1896 gold for cargoes; 15} "a 19ic gold for lob
lots. Sugar is quiet and unchanged at Il a 7sc for
fair to good refining 7sc for prime refined uneharg-
ed at q 9@c for standard A; 1ol g 1Osc for grann
es is unchanged. Rice is quiet and unchanged, Pc
troeum is nomnaI crude sc; refined at 14sc; cases
-Rosn steady at IS q 80. Turpentne is steady steady
at Ale for Spirits. Pork is frmer; $50 bos new mess
at q IS % pa 800 bes seller April at % %; 1850
nominal. Beet steady. Cut Meats-Western oulet:
middes firm at 134 for city long clear; Western long
clear 49, Lard opened frmer and closed heavy: ga
ties of prime steam at II IS q IA 374 800 do seller for
April IA 80 q II 32A closing seller at IA IA: $3.50
do seller May at IA 40 g IA 49, closing sellers Ia 371
SO do seller June at II so q Il 57!.
Freights to Liverpool dull.
CHICAGO, March "a Flour is quiet Wheat weak
unsettled and lower: No Chicago Spring at II: No
Chicago Spring at OF "a OF OH the spot; / on
seller April; u seller May; No3 Chicago Spring
9Oc; rejected 1910 Corn is irregular ami in the main
higher ;No2 Mixed at 1872 on spot 46ac seller for
April; 494c bid do May; 49c seller June. Oats are
ia good demand and tending up; 40 2 at 33A a. 33Ic
spot; Boo bid seller for May Barley is iii GOOD de-
mand at full prices ;sales at 81 60c Oh sp0t $50 for
seller May. Rye is steady and In fair demand n. &c
Pork irregular but in main higher at "a As Ia "a 5O for
on spot q As "a AZ! seller for April. Lard Is gen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-25

orally unchanged, some sales rather lower at 10 SIT
g - 81 on The spot 10 50 g 10 81 seller for April;
shoulders at Ssc short rib middles at 12c clear sides
at lac. Whis-key is hghe- at o.. .
Recepts-13,OO0 obls tour, $4,000 bush wheat, so, =
700 bush of rye.
Shipments-0OOo bbls flour, II 600 bush wheat d.
goo bush corn, 6000 busn oats, 5000 oush barley,
On the call of the Board in the afternoon-w Wheat
was easy at 02s seller April: 065 @ OF seller for
Polk easier at y Is seller April; % ~ seller May
Lard weaker at 10 s2 seller toI Apr II 90 seller for
May.
TOLEDO, March 2.-Flour is steady with moderate
demand Wheat is unchanged; No 2 White Michi-
gan hell al II; extra White Michiganat 81; Am
Der Michigan spot and seller for April &c. seller
for May 90; No Red Winter 2s4. Corn strong
and higher; High Mixed spot and seller April 51a
seller May held at 52Ic, so bid; seller June held at 3d.
5l3clbd low Mixed at slice; no grade at Soc oats
quiet and firm; No seller April at &c., Michigan at
Receipts-Oo bbls hour 10000 bush Wheat, 35,ecO
bush Corn, 5000 bush Oats.
Shipments-800 bbis -four, 5000 bush Wheat, II =
goo bush Corn, 1000 bush Oats
MILWAUKEE, March "a Flour is quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat opened steady &c, closed easier
No Mi yankee at lis; hard do at 10; Mo- Mil
Oats nominally frmer; NO. fresh in store NJ 32Ic
seller May at 349c. Barley less active and lower
No Spring fresh al 933c; seller March at 92c; No
DO regular ste; fresh 81 q So; rejected do 3lc. Rye
higher; No at l2e. Provisions quiet and steady
Mess Pork p So Hogs nomnaliy easier; Dressed
at 10 "a 9 80.
Receipts-sOOO bbs -four, 5000 bush wheat
Shipments-6,00O bbis flour, AZ, 900 bush wheat.
ST Louis, March 26.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Superfna Fall at 25 q 8 50 Extra do at so a IS
Double Extra at 90 q rs; Treblesio at 90 a rs
Family Winter at 90 q IS. Wheat is strong and
higher; No Red Winter at 5O4 a 81; No 8 dc
at 20. Corn is active and higher; No 2 Mixed al
44a @ 45ic cash; 45lc seller March; 44s a 45c seller
April. Oats held firmly; No 2 at So a 35Ic bid fol
strictly fresh cash. Barley is unchanged; No Spring
at Cue q 90; choice Minnesota and Wis. O5 q Is
Rye unchan- ed
Receipts-30OO bbls 1our 1000 bush of wheat, 81,
600 bush corn, 1000 bush oats, 1OO0 bush barley
1000 bush rye, 600 hogs, 90 cattle
DETROIT, March Flour is firm at 80. Whea
is steady; extra White Michigan is at 421; No
White at 3l4; No at %. Corn firm; No Mix
ed at BIC bid. Oats steady; Mixed at 35sc bid
White 383c.
Receipts-S0O bbls flour, 1855 bush wheat, 36
bush corn, 274o bush oats.
Shipments-15O bbls flour, 4425 bush wheat 00
bush corn, 42IS bush oats.
CLEVELAND, March 24-The Petroleum market il
firm and unchanged: State test l21; standard Whit
| III for car lots cash.
NEW YORK. March 24.-Cotton is firm; Middlin
uplands ID slice.
CHARLESTON, March 24.-Cotton is firm; MiddIin
uplands ID q 13sc.
MOBILE, March 24.-Cotton is firm; Middlns up
lands at 13c.
NEW ORLEANS, March 24.-Cotton firm and il
demand; MiddliDg upiands 1910
SAVANNAH, March 2s.-Cotton is quiet; Middlin
| uplands 12sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-25
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The New England conference of the Method
lst clergy will commence its sessions on We'd
nesday, April 9th, in Lowell, Mass.
The $4,000 libel suit brought by Miss w. w.
Austin against e. w. Hoyt, manufacturer of
Hoyts German cologne in Lowell, for accusing
her of pecnlations at church fairs was non.
suited in the Superior Court, and the prosecu-
ton has abandoned the suit. Both parties are
prominent members of the First UniversaIist
congregation
Samuel s Eastman died at Greenfield. Mass.
OF heart disease Yesterday morning, aged So
years. He was joint owner and editor of the
Gazette and Courier from 1S41 until January
LIST, 1876, when be sold out to his partner, E. A.
Hall, on account of ill health
The Republicans of Exeter, n H, held a
jubilee meeting in the town ball Thursday
evening, Hon. Thomas Leavitt. Senator elect,
presiding. Speeches were made by the presi,
dent, Gen. Gilman Marston, Gen. Matt Head,
Hon. Charles j. Gilman, Hon. John d. LYMAN
and others.
Dalagren, died at Rome Thursday. He was
U. s. Consul General to Italy.
Fred Douglass wants the National Colored
Convention held at Cincinnati toward the end
of April instead of Nashville
Gen. Schenck has been confined to his bed
for several days.
The funeral of the lost seamen of the Hattie
Eaton took place at Kittery yesterday.
Simpson, lost on the brig Frank Clark off
Barnegat, was formerly a resident of Sberman's
Mills. in this state. He leaves family in
Brooklyn.
"A heavy snow storm is reported in Iowa and
Northern Illinois.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-25
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Ar 24th ship Carcndelet, Stet
MoBiLE~Cld goth, sch John McAdam, Rathburn
PENsACoLA-Ar 18th, sch Maud Webster Went
worth, Indianola
CID nth. sch joachim, GethelI, Pascagoula.
KEY WEST-Ar Goth sch Adde Bryant, Stubs
New York.
CHARLESTON--Cld 18th, sch Ellen II Gott, Arm
strong, mot Amesbury) Portland.
BALTIMOkE-Ar 23d inst. sch Laura Brigham
Thompson. Savannah.
PHILADELPHIA ed, sch Albert Mason,
Rose, Wilmington. NC.
Ar 23d, schs Josephine, from Portland; C Berry,
Sid i'm Newcastle 22d, sch L Standish for New
York.
Sid I'm Delaware Breakwater 22d schs vicksburg,
and Annie Leland; 23d, Albert Jameson, Leonora,
and Fanny Flint.
In port, schs Sarah A Reed, and Gamma
NEW YORK-Ar 22d, brig Josie, Pettigrew, Trini-
dad % days; scbs Ella Watts, Watts, Havana II
Coombs. Bishop, Roekland; Achorn Nicholson, from
Ar Esd, ship Rhine, Stetson, London briggs Emma,
Buchanan, Cardenas; Raven, Nash, Cephalona; Alb
by Thaxter, VeaZie, Pensacola.
Ar oath, ship II Gregory, Anderson. Liverpool ;
barque Esther, Bush, Cardenas; sch Cook Borden,
Luut, GreytOwD.
Cid 22d. scbs John A Lord. Thomas st Thomas
NJ Clark. Crossman, Norfolk.
Cid 23d. barque n Haven, Urick. for Matanzas !;
brig Colson, Gregory, do; scbs Ii Livingstone
Mcdonald, Seville; Jos Farwell, Gregory, Baracoa /;
Juliet, Small, Humacoa.
Slu Zlu, cry IldraDele, LOT Laguayra: sch Kate
Foster. tor Port Spain
PRoVIDENCE-Ar 2Sl, sch NJ w Drew, French
Jacksonville.
NEWPORT-In port 22d. schs R Tay. Brown,
Ro ckporttoT Norfolk; + Holden, McRae Calais tor
New YORK; SDartei, Crossman, do for do Fawn,
Kelley, Kennebec Tor Newark; Kate Rankin, Hall,
Portland tor Richmond; Hannie Westbrook, Little-
John I'm do for New York; PhilauthI0pst Coombs
Fall River Tor do; Defiance, Thorndke, and EN-
do for do; L Newton, Slower, Boston for Washing
ton; Haze'ton, Rogers, Bath for New York: Winnie
Lawrie, Spear, Rockiand for Baltimore; Congress,
Willard. So Amhoy for Portland
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Ar goth, schs j
Willard Wallace, Portland for Philadelphia; Ann
Eliza, Mayo Boston for jacksonville; e C Gates,
BucksDort fer do; Belle Brown, Knowlton Rockport
for Camden; Helen M Condor, Mccarthy Belfast for
Brunswick.
In port, schs Ruth Shaw I'm Bath for Philadelphia;
W Dexter, Dunten, from Wiscasset for New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE

Death of a Prominent Citizen of Augusta.
AUGUsTA, March 24-Henry Smith, only
son OF the late Thomas Smith, and brother-in.
law OF Hon. james w. Bradbury, died suddenly
this morning of pneumonia. He was unmar-
ried and one of the wealthest men of Augusta.
His age was &c years.
The Executive Council.
The Governor and Council adjourned to day
to Tuesday evening next. The Governor has
appointed Bartol r. Jordan, Judge of the Mu-
nicipal Court in Brunswick.
A Novel suit.
BANGOR, March A-James MCGEE, recently
seriously injured on the European Railway
while intoxicated, has ued the man who sold
him liquor for $4,000.
Fire i'm Bridgton.
BRIDGToN, March 24.-The house of William
c. Smith, in Bridgtou, caught fire yesterday
through defect in the chimney, but was ex
tingu'shed. Damage slight; fully insured.
Convicted of Rape.
RoCKLAND, March 24.-The trial of Albert
V. Hall for rape was concluded this afternoon
by very able charge by Judge Peters and
given to the jury at $50 o'clock, Immediat ely
after recess the jury came in and rendered a
verdict of guilty, which the prisoner received
in a stoid manner. 1t is reported that the
jury were unanimous on the first ballot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-25
THE EMMA MINE.
Conclusion Of Stewards Test,uou,


WASHINGTON, March "a Stewart was again
before the committee today. His attention was
called the amount of ore taken from the mine
as detailed in the prospectus issued in London,
He said that be did not kno y of his own knowl-
edge that the statement was true. He had never
heard it disputed In relation to the estimated
amount Of ore that would be taken out annual
ly as stated 10 the same prospectus. witness
thought that was substantially correct. 1t fell
shot, and Grant held himself responsible. The
prospectus was drawn by some of the English
men themselves. If the mine had yielded
100000 year as estimated, it would have
been worth 100000 900 or $4O0O0,OOO. Witness
was asked it the statement was true that about
$2,000000 had been realized from the mine up
to the time of the sale of this stocx He ans
werede that he believed it to be substantially
true. Stewart filed the contract between Park
Stewart and Grant for the sale of the mine
After loug cross examination. which did not
elicit much new information, the committee
adjourned till Tuesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-25
Books Received.

Living Waters. New Collection of Sacred
Songs. By D. F. Hodges. Cloth, 1873 PIP. Boston :
Oliver Ditson s. Co. Portland: Collins g. Buxton.
Lady Geraldine's Courtship. By Elizabeth
Barrett Browning. Of the Vest-Pocket Series.
Cloth. illustrated, 80 pp., price so cents Boston
James r. Osgood & Co. Portland: Bailey &
Noyes.
The Vision Of Sir Launfal. By James Rus
sell Lowell. Of the Vest Pocket Series. Cloth il
Illustrated, 7S pp., price so cents. Boston, James
r. Osgood & Co. Portland: Bailey & Noyes.
Christmas Carol. By Charles Dickens. OF the
Vest-Pocket Series. Cloth, illustrated, IA DID f,
price 80 cents. Boston: james R. Osgood g. Co.
Portland: Bailey & Noyes.
Sights and Insights. BY Mrs. A. d. T. Whit
ney. Cloth, two volumes, GIT pp., price $500.
ley & Noyes.
Passages from the French and Italian
Mole Books of Nathaniel Hawthorne
Little Classic Series. Cloth, two Volumes 27O and
269 pp, price 50 30. Boston: James r. Osgood
8 Co. Portland: Bailey g. Noyes.
The Deserted Village and The Traveller.
By Oliver Goldsmith. Of the Vest-P Pocket Series.
Cloth, illustrated 96 pp., price so cents. Boston
James r. Osgood & Co. Portland: Bailey q
Noyes.
Outlines of the Religion and Philosophy
of swedenborg. BY TheopbiIus Parsons. Cloth
318 PIP price $1.25. Boston, Roberts Brothers.
Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-25
F OR e IG N.
f RANCE.


Proceedings i'm the Chamber of Deputies.
VERSAILLES, March 24-The Chamber of
Deputies today almost without discussion,
agreed to the abolition of the state of siege.
The report of committee recommending an
inquiry into the election of Nun, the clerical
icalist deputy, to ascertain whether there was
undue interference on the part of the clergy
was then taken up for consideration. Nun
made an energetic speech in defence of the
right of the clergy to support candidates in Or
der to defend their religion, which was menac-
ed by the Democrats.
Gambetta replied he did not attack religious
liberty, which ought to be protected under the
Republic as well as any other government. He
continued: When speaking of clerical party we
do not allude to religion or to sincere Catholics,
or even to the French clergy, many of whom
doubtless dread the entertainments of the Vat
lean. All we aim at is to confine the clergy in
their proper sphere and prevent the pulpit from
being transformed into political platform.
We desire to have this inquiry in order to call
upon the government to remind the clergy that
they should remain in their proper sphere. The
inquiry was voted 300 to 40 nays.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-25
MEXICO.

Mntamoras Forced to Contribute a Loan
of SaO0,OOO-Jalnpa Captured by the
Rebels.
GALVESTON, March PA Brownsville spe
cal says Gen. Lebarra has raised a forced loan
from the merchants Of Matamoras of 100000
One merchant who refused to subscribe was
imprisoned. Some of the merchants are Anne f.
lean subject. Gen. Delse is near Matamoras
with 1000 men and will attack the city.
VERA CRUZ, March 10, via Havana-The
revolutionsts captured Jalapa on the 12tk. The
state of Vera Cruz was OH the 18th declared in
state of siege. The insurgents occupied the
railroad between this city and the capital yes.
terday, but permitted trains to pass. The pri-
mary meeting of Congress will be held on the
Goth inst.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-25

Mr.. Kelly of Pennsylvania moved to strike
out $4,000 and insert $4,000, and spoke in favor
of that motion.
During further discussion, Mr. Holman of
Indiana agreed that the adoption of Mr.. KEEL
lys amendment would be virtual abandon
ment of every proposition OF retrenchment.
He thought a salary of $4,000 for members
would conform more to the salaries paid
by the states than salary of $4,000 and would
be glad to see it reduced to lhat figure.
Mr.. Douglass of Virginia moved to fix the
salaries at $4,000
After stormy struggle over the question of
an adjournment tIl Monday and the aterna-
tive of a session for debate tomorrow the
former proposition prevailed, and the House at
o'clock adjourned till Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-25

Facts are stubborn things, and Brights Disease,
Dropsy, Kidney, Bladder and Glandular Complaints,
Gravel, Diabetes, Lost of Vitality, Mental and
Physical Debility, and Female Irregularities, are
stubborn facts, but HUNTS REMEDY quickly cures
them HUNTS REMEDY never fails to afford COM
fort and relief. ma23ieodSw1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-25
Extra Liability 10 maIar,aI Infection.

Persons whose blood is thin. digestion weak and
liver sluggish, are extra-lable to the attacks of
malarial disease. The most trifng exposure may,
under such conditions, infect a system which, if
healthy, would resist the miasmatic faint The only
way to secure immunity from maarlal in localities
where it is prevalent is to tone and regulate the sys
TEN by improving weakened digestion, enriching the
blood, and giving wholesome impetus to hillary
secretion. These results are accomplished by
nothing so effectively as Hostetters Stomach Btters
which long experience has proved to be the most
reliable safeguard against fever and ague and
kindred disorders, well as the best remedy for
vigorant of the organs OF urination and an active
depurent, eliminating from the blood those acrid
impurities which originate rheumatic ailments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-25
WASHINGTON.
The Naval Investigation.

WASHINGTON, March "a
Another enquiry was opened to-day by the
COMMITTEE on Expenditures IN the NAVY De-
partment, of which Mr.. Beebe is chairman.
The special subject was the stufing of the
Charleston navy yard last October with voters
under the name of workmen in the interest of
congressional candidates Gooch and Frost
Isaiah HanscoD, Chief of the Bureau of
| Construction and Repairs, at whose suggestion
the force of wo1kmen was increased 10 that
month by over 800 men, testified that it was
done at the request of the local constructor.
Mr.; Easily, partly as a measure of public ex.
pedency, taking advantage of the good
weather and long days to do up some necessary
work about the yard, and partly because Mr..
GoOch and the late Vice President Wilson
chanics.
The Army Bill
The Committee on military affairs TODAY
aged upon bill to reerganize the army. IL
Delng Representative Bannimg's billy with
some amendments and was ordered to be re
ported favorably to the House. 1t does not
reduce the present effective force of the army
but reduces the number OF infantry regiments
from twenty-five to twenty and the cavalry
from ten to eight thus reducing he number of
infantry officers fifty-five; cavalry officers
fifteen. and increases the size of companies
and regiments 1t does away with the reoi
mental organizations of artillery reducing field
officers of artillery seventeen
Frauds in the Freedmen,s Bank.
New YORK, March "a "A Washington
special says the report of the Freedmep's
branch OF the Adjutant Generals office shows
heavy frauds in the management of the Freed
mems Bank, amounting TO over $131, 600 In
addition to that there are 100000 of the fund
loaned to planters still due, while Sal, 600 of
the fund recovered was devoted by the Freed
mems Bureau to purposes never contemplated
by Congress-.
Various Matters.
The american Minister 20 Mexico will re-
celVe instructions from this government to use
his good offices in the interest of the preserya.
tion OF peace in that country
MIR. Schenck will be examined by the Foreign
Committee next Tuesday. Mr.. Park will be
examined Immediately after.
Ihe PRESIDENT has nominated Hoffman At
klns OF West Virg inia to be Secretary of Lega-
tion at ST. Petersburg, vice Washburn, resign
Secretary Taft had brief conference with
zen sherman yesterday. The former desires
the removal OF the headquarters to Wasbipg-
ton.
A cabinet meeting was held to day at which
Tue mexican revolution was discussed in con-
hecloh Win PROPOSE ion of the Mexican
government 10 De allowed to buy arms in this
country. '"'
METEOROLOGICAL
PROBABILITIES FOR TUE NEXT TWENTY FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c..
March %, Il A. MI
For New Euxiaad.
snow and rain, with easterly to southerlv
winds, Increasing gales Oh the coast, falling
barometer, slight changes in temperature.
Cautionary signals continue at all stations Oh
the Atlantic coast, and at Milwaukee and
Grand Haven.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-25
E0reign Notes.

President Dominique was at last accounts
marching on Jacmel which he had declared in
state of siege.
Egyptian securities have declined in London
from 81 to u on account of Disrael's statement
in the House of Commons that the Khedige
did not wish Caves report published, because
the finances were in an unsettled state.
Recruiting for Cuba is actively progressing in
Spain.
1t is rumored that the Gear intends to retire
from the throne and appoint the Czarowtch
regent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-25

os schooner 4 Ida B. Sisby Tor Patchgogue, went
s sanod wednesday at Fire Island Inlet. Crew
DO 1 al Gs ID ortoH Of Guysboro, Thomas Keune-
Gampobeo, N B. have been lost on the Grand nd
Onares Ralston, long known as the cbaf IF
.he hose notorious forgers and Commentaries in
boat Thursday. VI q Jersey Terry
=, schooner L: Sturteyant from Parker's Head
Me;, ior North Carolina, before reported ashore
ed up TO Boston. The vessels is but slin fpMr
damaged. s"''s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-25
MARRIED..

In this city, March oath, at the residence of the
BRIDES parents by Rev. Geo. w. Bicknel Capt. JOS
w. Sheppard and Miss George A. Mcdonald, daugh-
ter Of Capt. Jerome b. Mcdonald, all of Portland.
c. Harrington of Marlboro, n H., and Miss Marietta
Hannaford of Cape Elizabeth.
In Lmington, March IL, by Rev. A G. HILL Aza-
riah Mayberry of Portland and Miss Jennie b. Hub
bard of Limington.
In Bath. March %, E. H. Jewett and Miss Lizzie
L. Chairman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-25
DIED.

In Golham, March %, Mrs. Mary Burton wife of
William Burton.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
In Alfred, Nov. q, Mr.. Amos Allen, aged rs years.
In Saco, March %, Mrs. Ann D. MillIkeD, aged 81
years months % days,-wife OF Jos. l.. MilIiken.
CT, y Clerk of Saco
In Bath, March %, William Rush. aged IS years
8 months.
In Whitefed, Feb 20, Capt. LEM Edgecomb, aged
70 years months
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-25
20 X E 9 Il TAI u.

Mr.. j. w. Mcintosh, of Portland, Maine writes
'.For long time have been great sufferer from
Bronchitis, for which resolved to try your Forest
Tar. The first bottle brought no apparent relief
After using the second, my cough was very much re-
leved and my sleep was tree from that choking sep-
sation which made breathing difficult and distress
sing. Now after using few bottles, AM PER-
FEcTLY FREE FROM EVERY TRACE OF MY rRo-e1r.
believe it to be all you claim for it and much
more" Your Druggist will show you these prepara-
tons.
oct15 su9m