DOCSLIB.ORG

Portland Daily Press : May 25,1868

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Portland Daily Press : May 25,1868 PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. FMMUhed Jan, 1862. Fol. r. aa, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 1868 Term. _PORTLAND, 25, $8.00 per annum, in advance. THE PORTLAND i» DAILY PRESS published BUSINESS CARDS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. pyery day, (Sunday excepted,) at No. 1 Printer* _WANTED m/self undeserving the confidence that the Exchange, Exchange Portland. Street, Just and Intelligent people N. A. POSTER, Proprutox. FARRAR & DAILY PRESST Imposed upon we ADAMS, IVo. S. In this Term* Dollars a In advanoe. great responsibility, and a Bight year ^ irl Wanted* PORI 'LAND unworthy 4 cents. place honorable if for Single copies AND SIMILIA 8IMIL1BD8 OUKANTUR. among men, any fear CARRIAGE SLEIGH GIRL 0( public THE MAINE STATE is at the IMPEACHMENT A WANTED to do general house- reprobation, or lor the sake of se- PRESS, published "work In a small same at a MANCVACTCBEBN, family. place every Thursday morning $2.00 year, Or Good Monday Morning, May 25. 1868. curing popular favor, I should the availably in advance. reference required. disregard Gone and Furniture Gone Down l A)'!'ly at the COUNTING ROOM OF THE DAILY Humphrey’s Homoeopathic Specifics, dntictione of Noa. 16 and 18 Portland Street. Up, PRESS. my judgment and my coneci- Rates of Advertising.—One inch oi space, In May 22-dtl PROVED, trom the most ample experi- ence• an entire Nassau. length ot column, constitutes a “square.** HAVING A LARGE STOCK OF HAVEence, success; Simple—Prompt- Effi- §1.50 first week. 75 Market and Wagons on cient, and Reliable. They are the only Medicines per square daily cents Tier Express constantly Situation Wanted. National' Union Nominations. week after; three insertions, or leas, $1.00; continu- hand. may21dlm perfectly adapted to popular use—so'simple that Republican A PERSON mistakes cannot ng every other day atier first week, 50 cents. in every respect well qua itied as gon- be made in using them; so harmless MaiwiiH, Hall three insertions ora1 e'erk as to be free troiu and so efficient square, or less, 75 cents one YORK & T*- manager, or caterer in a Hotel, de- danger, as to be al- $1 00; 50 eeuts week LINCOLN, ai'osa situaiiou. to L. ways reliable. have raised the com- Thk Atlantic week, per alter. Apply STEVENS. Clerk, at They higher Monthly, for .lore, opeiw Unde head of the Preble Houso. in * mendation trom and will render “Amusements,” $2.00 per square ay 24 (Uw all, always satistac- with a and pleasant suggestive paper ou the pel- week ; three insertions or less, jl.no. Commission Merchants FURNITURE! ion. Special Notices, S1.V6 Ct». “Beauty of Trees.” by Wilson per square lor the first Situation Wanted. ~ Flagg. Miss insertion, and J> cents And Dealers WHICH WE SHALL SELL WITHOUT KEGAUD TO COST TO MAKE ROOM FOR MANUFAC- No. 1 Cures Fevers, Congestion, 25 per square lor each subse- in YOUNG Inflamations, B. F. Williams follows with a story entitled quent insertion. TURING PURPOSES. MAN is desirous of obtaining a situa- 2 Worm*, Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic, 25 tion in “Two A mi insurance r.ftlce or — 3 ot 25 and is followed Advertisements inserted in the “Maine State Produce,Groceries, Ship Stores,&c. CHAMBER in Croat CENTER wholesale-house Crying Colic or Teething inlanis, Families,” by fiugene Rrehh MKTS, Variety, TARI~.ES, Has bad considerable business 4 (which has a large circulation in every part experience. Refer- Diarrhoea ot childr. n or adult*, 25 who ot No. ■.OUNCES, CHI1.lIRLN’t CAHRIACES, ence lurnished if 5 Benson, contributes a very striking the State) for $1.00 per lor first insertion 10 Market Portland. requir d. Addiess W. K. HiHious Colic, 25 essay square Street, PARI.OB SUITS, A utl nil otls.-r htnclH of Furniture, 0Hice- L.,Press Dysentery, Griping. or. and 50 cents per square ior each inner an<j attend- 6 lheophile Gautier. The account lie gives subsequent JHaP~Consignment8 promptiy iaith'ully _ may23dlw* t'holera-Morbu*Nauseu,Vomiting,25 tion. Wliieli we aro bound to close out WITHIN THIRTY DAYS, CHEAP! 7 ( 25 of Gautier s may'20-dlm ouyhM, Colds, Bronchitis, personal traits, aud of his singu- R. R. York, L. T. Lincoln. Wanted! 8 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 25 9 lar literary A Hcadache*,Sick-Readache, Vertigo,25 peculiarities will be interesting CONVENIENT rent of4 or 5 rooms lor a family 19 BUSINESS UAROS. " Dy-pepwia, Billious Stomach, 25 both to those who do and to TIBBETTS & TENNKY, consisting ol Gei tit-man ami Wile with no 11 those who do not children. Price Suppressed or painful Periods, 25 si»w.Y€i Tiioinu from $150 to $175 per year Ad- 12 know this most untranslatable dress White*, too profitse Periods, 25 of French au- Cor. and Sts. 11. H. “13 Congress* Washington RESALTINE, 1 roup, Cough. difficult 25 thors. Professor in a May 22-dlw* Portland P. O. u Breatlrng, Stowe, short article ou & PRINCE & May 20-dlw “14 Malt 25 Bonnell Pelham. MERRILL, CO., Khcurn,Erysipelas,Eruptions, the the 15 Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains, 25 Talmud, condenses results of much KVOIAKKK’N AN© Jobbers ami Wholesale Dealers In Boardt-rs Wanted. “16 AHCSlTBCTfi. Fever & Ague, Chill Fever, Ague, 50 and some reasons 17 learning, gives why Jewish PLEAS ANT suit of rooms and single room suit- l*i I cm, biind or bleeding. 50 Fancy Goods ! BE NOT DECEI VED! “18 literature must continue to have an Dry A abie tor families or Gent aud wite at No. 37 Opthaluiy, and sore or weak eyes, 50 imperish- To (.love*. 19 about to Build. Hosiery, Coraeta, Vnrna, Small High may 2l-dtt Catarrh, acute or cronic, Intiu'enza.50 able interest for the Christiau world. Mr. Ad- Parties, THE TIME IS COMING when hundreds will regret, as many now do, i'jt.___ “20 Wore., Triiuuiinga, Ac. Whooping Cough,violent Coughs.50 FUR ams S. Hill Plans, Specifications and Estimates made, and “21 Asthma, Breathing, 50 PRESIDENT, has discovered that the vale of Buildings Superintended that DIO with the Great Wanted Immediately! tTppressed by NO. 146 MIDDLE they NOT insure 22 Far impaired lies in ST., OVEE LANK & LITTLE one to four Discharge*, Hearing,50 Tempe Yankee land; aud in a sketch trEO. B. rooms in a good part ot the city, 23 Scrofula,enlargedGlands,Swellings, 50 PELHAM, Architect. PORTLAND, MK. mai6dtf FROMu| per halt preferred. The rooms to be in a house 24 ULYSSES S. called “A Castle of he delineates Office _ General Debility,Plivsi alWeakne^fO GRANT, Indolence,” Canal National Bank with a good small Also one roon Building, Middle st. family. good to “25 Drop*y, nnd scanty Secretion' 50 the ot that blissful Portland, April 1868. store goods in. OF ILLINOIS. joys retreat in a manner 20, d2m J. G. L O VEJO 26 Mca*ickuc**, sickness trom riding, 50 Y, Life Applv to W. H. JERRIS, 27 K id to excite the envy of Mutual Insurance ucy-Disease, Gravel, 50 busy newspaper people, Wholesale Commission Dealer in Company. may21dlw* Beal Rstate 28 “ Nervous at Agent. Debility, Seminal least. Bayard Taylor contributes “A Week OF NEW Emission*, Dis- TRUE & YORK, involuntary FUR VICE-PRESIDENT, on one WOODMAN, CO., 1 00 Capri,” ot his pleasant reminiscences Importers and Dealers In 1 charges ... FIRST CLASS Lime, Cement and The Pioneer Life Company of thin Country, Established iu 1843. 29 More 50 of Plaster, Mouth, Canker, travel; Joseph Hale Abbott gives some “30 Urinary 50 33 Commercial Weaknca*, wetting bed, SCHUYLER facts about Dry Goods, Woolens, St., ‘31 Piiiuful Period*, with Spasms, 50 COLFAX, “The Discovery of Etherization;” Assets 32 at l 00 .... all Cash. and And 8mall Wares, PORTLAND, MAINE nearly $26,000,000 Cook Wanted! Mullcring* Change of Life, OF INDIANA. these, with an article ou “Abyssinia aud “33 Epilepsy.Spasms, St.Vitus’ Dance, 100 Corner of middle and Pearl May 2-dtf is the consideration in Insurance. *34 Diphtheria,ulcerated Sore 50 King Theodore,” a short s?ory entitled Vix,” Streets, SECURITY paramount Life a private lamily. Good wages will be paid to Throa*, PORTLAND. one well FAMILY CASES aud the of a new “St. Mi- IN recommended. ItlatferM in beginning serial, W. H. PENNELL & This mutual, it has NO stockholders, (like some others,) who receive largo to !V«w York. dr*Agent* for Maine for the Washington Manu- CO., Company being purely Apply Of 115 large vial*, morocco case, chael’s make the articles.— dividends aud are thus consuming the earnings, which should go to the assured. STEWARD Night,” up prose facturing Co’s Cloth Button Hole Paper Collars and OF UNION CLUB. containing a specific for every 19 dtf The May Annivesaries—The Sea- The chief strength of this Cuffs. Gas and Its History of tweuty-Mve years is best told by the twenty-five hundred families of deceased members May ordiuary disease a family i* sub- Sporting number, however, Also for Steam Fitters ! son and Jerome Park—The Agent8 Singers' Sewing Machines, and who have received nearly ten millions ot dollars in return fo.* the premiums paid iu annual sums, olten iu jecNo, nuil a book of directions, $10,00 New Court- is in the poetry. “A June Idyl,” is Sanborn’s Patent Steam House by Lowell, Fire Proof Sate-. No. il Union Portland. amount insignificant, but in beneficial results incalculable in value. Board, rs Smaller and and Jteal Estate tti April 4tli-d4m Street, Wanted. Family Traveling cases, Brooklyn—A oue of its author’s most charming productions, with 20 to 28 vials,.from to Postmaster—The Hon. It is the Cheapest Company to insure with, and exceeds all others on the following points: HMWO or three e,entlemen can be accommodated $3 $S Delinquent li'm.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Maine State Legislature
    MAINE STATE LEGISLATURE The following document is provided by the LAW AND LEGISLATIVE DIGITAL LIBRARY at the Maine State Law and Legislative Reference Library http://legislature.maine.gov/lawlib Reproduced from scanned originals with text recognition applied (searchable text may contain some errors and/or omissions) ACTS AND RESOLVES AS PASSED BY THE Ninety-sixth Legislature OF THE STATE OF MAINE Published by the Director of Legislative Research in accordance with subsection VI of section 26 of chapter 9 of the Revised Statutes of 1944. KENNEBEC JOURNAL AUGUSTA, MAINE 1953 INDEX 1111 Index to Acts and Resolves Passed at Special Sessions of the Ninety-First, Ninety-Second and Ninety-Fourth Legislatures and the Regular Sessions of the Ninety-Second, Ninety-Third, Ninety-Fourth, Ninety-Fifth and Ninety-Sixth Legislatures. A 1945 1947 1949 1951 1953 Page Page Page Page Page ADATEIIIENT OF TAXES See Taxation; name of particular town, etc. ADBOTT BROOK Fishing .............••.•.•..•...••.... 880 ABSENT VOTING See Elections ACADEJIIES See Education ACADIA. NATIONAL PARK Deer, see Deer ACCIDENT INSURANCE See Insurance and Insurance Companies ACCIDENTS See Financial Responsibility Law; Insur­ ance and Insurance Companies; Motor Vehicles ACCOUNTS Assignment ..........•.......•..••..•• 140 Bank, impounded, charged off ••••..•••• 342, 1162, 1165 Joint, in banks, etc...•.•.•....••..•.•• 30, 23 134 Loan and building associations, share savings .............•..•.•.•........ 178 See Audit; Finances; State Accounts; State Auditor ACTIONS Executors and
    [Show full text]
  • Social Studies Grade 3 Provincial Identity
    Social Studies Grade 3 Curriculum - Provincial ldentity Implementation September 2011 New~Nouveauk Brunsw1c Acknowledgements The Departments of Education acknowledge the work of the social studies consultants and other educators who served on the regional social studies committee. New Brunswick Newfoundland and Labrador Barbara Hillman Darryl Fillier John Hildebrand Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island Mary Fedorchuk Bethany Doiron Bruce Fisher Laura Ann Noye Rick McDonald Jennifer Burke The Departments of Education also acknowledge the contribution of all the educators who served on provincial writing teams and curriculum committees, and who reviewed and/or piloted the curriculum. Table of Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................ 1 Program Designs and Outcomes ..................................................................................................................... 3 Overview ................................................................................................................................................... 3 Essential Graduation Learnings .................................................................................................................... 4 General Curriculum Outcomes ..................................................................................................................... 6 Processes ..................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • BALD EAGLE MANAGEMENT GOALS and OBJECTIVES 2004 - 2019 Adopted by MDIFW Commissioner and Advisory Council September 23, 2004
    BALD EAGLE MANAGEMENT GOALS AND OBJECTIVES 2004 - 2019 Adopted by MDIFW Commissioner and Advisory Council September 23, 2004 Population Goal Increase the population and expand the range of breeding bald eagles in Maine. Population Objective: By 2019, increase the bald eagle population to at least 600 nesting pairs, and allow the population to naturally expand statewide. Productivity Objective: Maintain a statewide minimum productivity of 9 fledged eaglets per 10 occupied breeding areas through 2019. Habitat Goal Identify, maintain, and enhance bald eagle breeding, foraging, and wintering habitat to allow for future expansion of the bald eagle population in Maine. Habitat Objective 1: By 2019, ensure long-term protection of viable bald eagle nesting habitat through fee ownership, easements, and landowner agreements for a minimum of 300 nest sites, proportionately distributed throughout occupied range. Habitat Objective 2: By 2019, promote private stewardship of 300 additional viable bald eagle nest sites through landowner agreements, outreach, tax credits, or other means. Habitat Objective 3: By 2008, determine the amount and distribution of shoreline habitat that is currently protected for feeding, wintering, and future nesting sites for bald eagles, and determine the amount of additional shoreline that needs to be protected to ensure the viability of 600 nesting pairs of eagles in Maine. Recovery Safeguard Goal Safeguard recovery of Maine’s bald eagle population through outreach and education and through establishing de-listing and re-listing strategies. Outreach Objective: By 2006, develop, and begin implementing, an outreach program that increases the understanding and appreciation of bald eagles and their habitat requirements in Maine, and increases awareness of human- related activities that result in bald eagle deaths, injuries, reproductive failures, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Phymatolithon (Melobesioideae, Hapalidiales) in the Boreal–Subarctic • Number 41 Transition Zone of The
    Adey et al. Smithsonian Institution Scholarly Press smithsonian contributions to the marine sciences • number 41 Smithsonian Institution Smithsonian Contributions to the Marine Sciences Scholarly Press Phymatolithon (Melobesioideae, Hapalidiales) in the Boreal–Subarctic • Number 41 Transition Zone of the North Atlantic A Correlation of Plastid DNA Markers with Morpho-Anatomy, Ecology, and Biogeography Walter H. Adey, Jazmin J. Hernandez-Kantun, 2018 Paul W. Gabrielson, Merinda C. Nash, and Lee-Ann C. Hayek SERIES PUBLICATIONS OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Emphasis upon publication as a means of “diffusing knowledge” was expressed by the first Secretary of the Smithsonian. In his formal plan for the Institution, Joseph Henry outlined a program that included the following statement: “It is proposed to publish a series of reports, giving an account of the new discoveries in science, and of the changes made from year to year in all branches of knowledge.” This theme of basic research has been adhered to through the years in thousands of titles issued in series publications under the Smithsonian imprint, commencing with Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge in 1848 and continuing with the following active series: Smithsonian Contributions to Anthropology Smithsonian Contributions to Botany Smithsonian Contributions to History and Technology Smithsonian Contributions to the Marine Sciences Smithsonian Contributions to Museum Conservation Smithsonian Contributions to Paleobiology Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology In these series, the Smithsonian Institution Scholarly Press (SISP) publishes small papers and full-scale monographs that report on research and collections of the Institution’s museums and research centers. The Smithsonian Contributions Series are distributed via exchange mailing lists to libraries, universities, and similar institutions throughout the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine the Way Life Should Be. Lighthouses
    MAINE The Way Life Should Be. Lighthouses The Maine Publicity Bureau, Inc. Addison Nash Island 1838/1873 30' white square tower; W side of island; E side of entrance to Pleasant Bay Arrowsic Doubling Point 1898 14' white (wooden) octagonal tower on square gray (granite) pier, with attached footbridge to shore; E side, Kennebec River. View: W side, Kennebec River (Rt. 209), Bath (1.0 miles) Biddeford Wood Island 1808/1858 49' white (granite) conical tower, E end of Wood Island, NE of Biddeford Pool. View: East Point, Biddeford Pool (1 mile) Boothbay Ram Island 1883/1977 39' white cylindrical tower atop a gray (granite) cylindrical pier; NW side of island, E side of Boothbay Harbor entrance. View: Ocean Point, Route 96 (1.0 miles) Bristol Pemaquid Point 1827/1857 32' white (fieldstone) conical tower; S tip, Pemaquid Point. View: S terminus, Route 130 Brooklin Blue Hill Bay 1856 22' white cylindrical tower (privately owned-no longer operates); Green Island, W side of Blue Hill Bay Calais Whitlock’s Mill 1892/1910 32' white conical tower; S bank of St. Croix River below Calais Camden Curtis Island 1836/1896 26' white cylindrical tower; S end of island, E side of Camden Harbor entrance. View: Bay View Street (0.2 miles) Cape Elizabeth Cape Elizabeth 1827/1874 67' white (cast-iron) conical tower, on Staples Point, SE tip of Cape Eliza­ beth. View: Dyer Point (0.2 miles) Portland Head 1791 80' white (fieldstone and brick) conical tower; E tip of Portland Head, S side of entrance to Portland Harbor; Fort Williams Park, off Shore Road (2.4 miles from Rt.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Results the People of the Beautiful River at Jemseg
    The People of the Beautiful River at Jemseg Volume 2: Archaeological Results Archaeological 2: Volume The People of the Beautiful River at Jemseg Volume 2: Archaeological Results edited by Susan Blair New Brunswick Manuscripts in Archaeology 36E Archaeological Services Services d'archéologie Heritage Branch Direction du patrimoine Culture and Sport Secretariat Secrétariat à la Culture et au Sport Wolastoqiyik Ajemseg The People of the Beautiful River at Jemseg edited by Susan Blair Volume 2 Archaeological Results Jemseg Crossing Archaeology Project The final version of this report was compiled with financial support from the Grand Lake Meadows Project Management Committee. Archaeological Services Services d’archéologie Heritage Branch Direction du patrimoine Culture and Sport Secretariat Secrétariat à la Culture et au Sport This series is designed to facilitate the distribution of manuscripts relating to New Brunswick archaeology. They will be published in small quantities and will generally be available by special request only. © Susan Blair and the Province of New Brunswick New Brunswick Manuscripts in Archaeology 36E, 2004. Edited by: Susan Blair Published by: Archaeological Services, Heritage Branch Culture and Sport Secretariat P.O. Box 6000 Fredericton, N.B. E3B 5H1 Canada ISBN 1-55396-320-2 Printed in Canada CNB 2483 Publication of this document was made possible through the generosity of the New Brunswick Department of Transportation and Aboriginal Affairs Secretariat. Wolastoqiyik Ajemseg Mawlukhotapun - Working Together Acknowledgements The Jemseg Crossing Archaeology Project was only made possible by the philosophy of “working together”. In business settings, this approach is often called the “team” approach. However, the concept of a “team” is a simplification of how it actually worked at Jemseg.
    [Show full text]
  • What If There Were a Place Where the Sun Shone, The
    What if there were a place where the sun shone, the stars danced, and the ocean murmured just for you? off maine’s rocky shores, such places do exist, places where it’s all about you.. PrivatePrivate1 0 8 p o r t l a n d monthly magazine IslesIsles o b s e s s I o n s Offered at $190,000, Calf Island in Jonesport is like a one- act play for a couple to enjoy a moment of solitude. The contemporary shelter was built here in 2004 on pink granite ledge; kayaks arrive to join the fun. By donna Stuart ired of the boss nagging, the chil- dren screaming, and the dog de- T manding a walk? Ever wonder when it’s going to be all about you for once? If you’re looking for that special ‘me’ time, we’ve got a solution: Buy your own island. Not a celebrity, you say? No problem. You can still snag your little piece of heaven for as little as $54,500–or as much as $5.75 million. Expansive or miniscule, ritzy or rustic, one of Maine’s private is- lands has You written in the sand. DavIs IslanD st. George, $5,750,000 Wiscasset disappears in your rear-view mirror as you cross the mile-long bridge to Davis Island. Home to Fort Edgecomb (1808), this Shangri La also boasts shell middens and excavation sites docu- menting visits by Penobscots and Aben- akis across innumerable summers. Imagine sunrise as the 360-degree panorama unfolds around this charm- ing shorefront residence.
    [Show full text]
  • Response to Public Comments Proposal of Certain Federal Water
    Office of Water Office of Science and Technology Response to Public Comments Proposal of Certain Federal Water Quality Standards for Maine December 2016 Introduction The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is finalizing federal Clean Water Act (CWA) water quality standards (WQS) for certain waters under the state of Maine’s jurisdiction. EPA is finalizing human health criteria (HHC) to protect the sustenance fishing designated use in waters in Indian lands and in waters subject to sustenance fishing rights under the Maine Implementing Act (MIA), based on a fish consumption rate that represents an unsuppressed level of fish consumption by the four federally recognized tribes in Maine. EPA is finalizing six additional WQS for waters in Indian lands in Maine, two WQS for all waters in Maine including waters in Indian lands, and one WQS for waters in Maine outside of Indian lands. These WQS take into account the best available science, including local and regional information, as well as applicable EPA policies, guidance, and legal requirements, to protect human health and aquatic life. EPA is promulgating these WQS to address various disapprovals of Maine’s standards that EPA issued in February, March, and June 2015, and to address the Administrator’s determination that Maine’s HHC are not adequate to protect the designated use of sustenance fishing for certain waters. In developing this final rule, EPA carefully considered the public comments and feedback received from interested parties. EPA provided a 60-day public comment period after publishing the proposed rule in the Federal Register on April 20, 2016. In addition, EPA held two virtual public hearings on June 7th and 9th, 2016, to discuss the contents of the proposed rule and accept verbal public comments.
    [Show full text]
  • 2002 Annual Report
    2002 Annual Report Maine Coast Heritage Trust works to conserve coastal and other lands that define Maine’s distinct landscape, protect its environment, sustain its outdoor traditions and promote the well-being of its people. Since 1970, MCHT has helped to protect more than 112,000 acres including valuable wildlife habitat, farm and forest land and 264 entire coastal islands. MCHT provides conservation services to landowners, local land trusts, government agencies and communities throughout Maine. As a membership organization, MCHT is supported by individuals committed to protecting Maine’s natural beauty and resources. The Trust invites your support and involvement. Main Office 1 Main Street,Suite 201 • Topsham, ME 04086 • 207-729-7366 Somesville Office P.O. Box 669 • Mount Desert, ME 04660 • 207-244-5100 Aldermere Farm 70 Russell Ave. • Rockport, ME 04856 • 207-236-2739 www.mcht.org On the cover: George Van Hook, “Island Hilltop” 30” x 36”oil on linen, 2002 North Haven, Penobscot Bay 2002 Annual Report CHRIS HAMILTON PRESIDENT’S AND CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE At a time when Maine and the rest of the nation face budget shortfalls and economic uncertainty, one asset remains more valuable than ever — our priceless coastline. The market for waterfront properties remains strong, and the problem facing realtors in the recent economic downturn is not lack of buyers but “lack of inventory,” not enough land to meet the high demand. Aging baby boomers are seeking out coastal retreats as they look toward retirement. Telecommuters are escaping to Maine, enjoying its natural amenities without losing access to clients. Investors are finding that shorefront property in Maine is a “safe haven,” a sound investment in uncertain times.
    [Show full text]
  • Canada Gulf of St
    SAINT JOHN STREET INDEX cour BARRY CRT E-18 cour BRIDGEVIEW CRT H-16 av CENTRAL AVE H-13 cour COTTONWOOD CRT E-26 allée DRIFTWOOD LANE I-14,I-15 allée FERRIS LANE C-31 rue GRANNAN ST G-19 rue HOCKEY ST F-22 cour KING GEORGE CRT G-17 rue LUDLOW ST H-17,I-18 prom McNAMARA DR E-26 ch NORTH RD A-10,A-11 rue PLEASANT CITY ST G-21 rue ROBINSON ST F-18 crois SILVER CRES F-23,F-24 av TAYLOR AVE E-18 cour WASSON CRT D-17 LISTE DES RUES terr BATTEN TERR A-16,B-16 terr BRIGADOON TERR A-19,B-19 rue CENTRE ST I-17 av CRTENAY AVE G-21,F-22 prom DRISCOLL DR I-16 ch FIELD RD E-12 crois GRANT CRES C-17 rue HOLLAND ST C-23 carré N KING SQUARE N G-19 allée LUNA LANE M-8 rue MEADOW ST F-20 av NUMBERLAND AVE F-21 rue PLEASANT ST I-17 route ROCK HILL RDWAY B-11 crois SILVERMOUNT CRES F-15 prom TECHNOLOGY DR E-17 rue WATER ST G-19,H-18 A ch BATTERY RD J-21,J-22 rue BRINLEY ST F-20 prom CHALMERS DR B-12 cswy CRTENAY BAY CSWY G-20,G-21 rue DRUMMOND ST I-17 prom FIELDSTONE DR B-20 ch GRANTHAM RD D-16 rue HOLLY ST F-17 carré S KING SQUARE S G-19 rue LUPIN ST F-15 jardins MEADOW WOOD GDNS I-15 prom NOUWENS DR G-29 ch POINT RD M-9,N-8 rue ROCK ST F-19 rue SILVERSTONE ST F-24 rue TECK ST F-18 rue WATERLOO ST F-20,G-19 Campbellton place ABBIE PLACE H-14 ch BAXTER RD C-26 rue BRITAIN ST H-19 prom CHAMPLAIN DR F-24,H-24 route COVE RDWAY E-14 ch DRURY COVE RD B-23 rue FIFTH ST F-18,F-19 crois GRANVILLE CRES K-23 cour HOLLYBROOK CRT F-25 rue KING ST G-19 av LYNN AVE E-25 av MEADOWBANK AVE C-17 prom NOVA DR H-29 ch POKIOK RD E-17,F-17 rue ROCKCLIFFE ST F-22 cour SIMMS CRT
    [Show full text]
  • Blue Mussel (Mytilus Edulis) Settlement Sampling Information Collected in Coastal Eastern Maine from 2014 to 2016 (Multi-2 Project)
    Blue mussel (Mytilus edulis) settlement sampling information collected in coastal eastern Maine from 2014 to 2016 (MuLTI-2 project) Website: https://www.bco-dmo.org/dataset/722040 Version: Version Date: 2017-12-28 Project » An integrated theoretical and empirical approach to across-shelf mixing and connectivity of mussel populations (MuLTI-2) Contributors Affiliation Role Yund, Philip Downeast Institute for Applied Marine Research and Principal Investigator, O. Education (DEI) Contact York, Amber Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI BCO-DMO) BCO-DMO Data Manager D. Table of Contents Coverage Dataset Description Acquisition Description Processing Description Parameters Instruments Deployments Project Information Funding Coverage Spatial Extent: N:44.825311 E:-66.986325 S:44.4644175 W:-68.3045225 Dataset Description This dataset contains sampling information indicating when sites were sampled. The surveys were conducted to quantify temporal patterns in blue mussel (Mytilus edulis) larval settlement in large mussel beds in coastal eastern Maine. For results of the survey, see the dataset Settlement. Acquisition Description Location: Coastal waters of eastern Maine, from Frenchman Bay to the Canadian border. Locations and descriptions for station codes used in this dataset can be found in the dataset: MuLTI-2 Mussel Station List Sampling and Analytical Methodology: Three settlement plates were deployed randomly along a 6 m transect in a blue mussel ( Mytilus edulis) bed at each station. Settlement plates were constructed by gluing 3M Scotch-Brite™ pad to a 1/8 inch thick and 9.7 cm diameter piece of PVC (with a 0.95 cm diameter mounting hole) with PVC heavy cement. Total area of each settlement plate was 73.2 cm^2.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Tidal In-Stream Energy Conversion (TISEC): Survey and Characterization of Potential Project Sites
    Maine Tidal In-Stream Energy Conversion (TISEC): Survey and Characterization of Potential Project Sites Project: EPRI North American Tidal Flow Power Feasibility Demonstration Project Phase: 1 – Project Definition Study Report: EPRI - TP- 003 ME Author: George Hagerman Co-Author: Roger Bedard Date: April 7, 2006 North America Tidal In Stream Energy Conversion Feasibility Study – Site Report - Maine ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The work described in this report was funded by the Maine Technology Initiative (MTI) who, in addition to providing funding for the EPRI Project Team, provided valuable in kind contributions to the project, especially in terms of James Atwell from the MTI Board of Directors Two special acknowledgements are also extended; one to Michael Mayhew of the Maine PUC and the other to Robert Judd, citizen of Lubec Maine and Sacramento, CA, for there tireless work in helping the EPRI team with local knowledge and resources. If, despite our best efforts, errors survive in the pages of this summary report or in our referenced technical reports, the fault rests entirely with the EPRI E2I Global Project Team. And if I inadvertently omitted the names of any persons or organizations that should have been acknowledged, I offer my sincere apologies. Roger Bedard DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTIES AND LIMITATION OF LIABILITIES This document was prepared by the organizations named below as an account of work sponsored or cosponsored by the Electric Power Research Institute Inc. (EPRI). Neither EPRI, any member of EPRI, any cosponsor, the organization (s)
    [Show full text]