davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16

ST. JoRNs. n. F, June l4,-The steam
ship Bavaria, from outbHmpion on The 4th,
and the China, flom Liverpool on The lib,
passed Cape Raee this forenoon Both were
boarded by the news yacht Of The Associs-
ted Press.
Flour quiet and unchanged. " heat dull
and dropping.
The division OF the French army left at
Rome consists OF three brigades under Gen.
AonIebello-
The silk crop in France reported as
most satisfactory.
The Spanish Cham Der of Deputies we've
about 20 have lhes documents relative 10
Mexican affairs laid before them.
All differences between Ga.ibaldi and tie
Government have been satisfactorily ar
ranged, and be mas proceeded to Belgrade
Prince Napoleon was well received at
Eapes.
The NoutenegTjss have been beaten by
the Tu; Ks on the irOhIier, and tLeir villages
burned
The British Admiralty have granted to
the Atlantic Telegraph Company the ser
vices Of The ships and crews zee. ssury for
revising and extending the former surveys
of the route a.cug which the csble is in-
endt 70 be submerged. The roUIeruns west
ward from the IRISH coast for the distance
of some FIVE hundred mi.es, at distances
OF about mile apaIt, the rev nus sound
Jugs having bern sntne thirty miles eEunGer
COED map If The bottom may ia this
mauher b. obtained, and thus facilitate the
operation OF laying the cable. Careful ex-
amiDations will also be made of the New
Foundlabd CUasf. md ihe English Govern
mtnt have cOhsehts 10 send free OF cost the
ships necessary to attend as pilots and esso-
ciates generally, TO The ships from which
be CABLE will e passs d out.
Further Expectations are in progress, The
result Of v hitb viii cad 10 tie raising or
the additional cali'al necessary to complete
this ncbie tnfttpIsse. he smt UNITS OF
which have Of late be-, so seriously txIeri-
eBced by both Eng land and s AMERICA
An Interruption in the working Of the
lines East Of Bsrgor, prevents tLeI,e. piion
OF The balance of The news before Sunday.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16

F5g. A most beautiful specimen of bandit
work was shown US Saturday at the mar
lie yard of Messrs. Uhhorn & Briukmau,
n Main street, just above The Court house.
was q cottage monument sacred to the
aemory" of Mrs Rachel Aikman, cousort
f William II. Aikman, of this city, and is
most beautiful and touching tribute Of
Fiction on the part of her husband The
Monument consists of two bases or pedes-
as, one slab and one crown piece. The
'wer base is of stone, with rough finish !;
le upper base is of most beautiful clouded
arbIe. The lower part of the slab is
GUIDED, becoming white, as you ascend,
lille the top is as white as pure Parlan
arble. The crown is embellished with a
ost beautiful wreath, which is cut in an
tistic and skillful manner. The inscrip-
IN on the slab is written on q projection
at gives It the appearance of q scroll.
The entire monument is highly ereditable
the skill of these mechanics, and gives
idsnce that they are true artists in their
partment Of business.
These enterprising young men have just
,eived 8 large and handsome stock of
.rble from the celebrated Vermont marble
aries, and have prepared themselves to
any and all kinds of work in their line
b promptness, and in a manner that will
e satisfaction. We especially commend
N to an appreciative public.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16

.Ladies and Gentlemen, e. Nelson
8 Co., nave just received their new lot OF
6ne sessds which they are goiog to sell at
auctiaa at their room, one door aboVe the
Cresceat City Bank, Main street. Goods
will be open for inspection 1t O'Clock.
Sale viii commence Tomorrow morning At
10 o'clock
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16
R1- The immense amount If freight an,

R6S~ The immense amount If freight and
the large number Of passengers now being
carried over the Evansville and Craw fords-
Vile Railroad, is not only gratifying to the
officers and stockholders of hat Road, but
also Indicates another thing, namely, that
trade and travel is finding its legitimate
channels.
Heavy TT aims of burihen cars daily leave
for the East, carrying the valuable produce
of the fertile valleys of the Ohio and Lower
Wabash.
With the navigation of the Mississippi
fully restored, the vast grsnaries of this re-
giou will pour their untold treasures
through this channel to feed the millions of
che great Mississippi Valley, and will rem
der the profits of the Road nearly double.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16
:sucia No,,c~>.

HOIEOseGx'A PsIGs-kO- Eadfgsss ca,
Stonlath aud Lii er la'n's, they have ling
borne the palm. Ihty ilat the a. p title.
Visorate the stom d. and clanse the yer il
bow e. co:npItiut, tiey qn1ilv efic. Sious an
aud for OK lac d. he. lowne-s of spirits 'h'y
stand wltho.i ri al So d e where 10
RafChsf0r's Wefr Dssi-THs best In
fhs Es1Orfd.-WIL;1, BA' cHELoR'e
brat. Ba Dye prosiule. a coIoF~nvt to I Q distiu
gutstsi from ntu e-warranted OF to in .ure tie
Hair in Il eas. reu oiits the III # ts of had
dyes end invigorates tbs air for life. Cry, Bed,
or Rusty II il instantly turns a silebd d BLACK
Brown lesving the Hair ST, and beautiful. Sod
by all pruggis's. NC.
RJ The Geuu ne is sign,d WILLIAM a.
BACHELOR, on tie four sides Of each Tor.
FACTORY, No. FL Barclay street. New York.
(Late 2Ss Broadway aud 10 Bond Sue t)
Juue2-dw
Whas cw~ W1OHsGR DO fS SSrGf.-Much
every way. But shs can't Keep peace ia the fam
iIy without bottle OF Dead SHOT to kill Il the
blood-i hir sty hordes OF hungry Bed-Buss that,
uninviteI, Introduce themselves to her lodgers, 10
heir great an noyAnce and disgust. Nov Is tie
time to use it. Kin 'em nov No family slou
be without it. The Dead Shot makes a cIoAn
sweep; renders peace certain by th~ AMI hi alton
u. =
Agents in Evansville, KELLER WHITE.
/ myI3dlm
Sns L0ntsssGOss @N0 hEPsrfsRcs or an
fsSaItd. -Pu5IisheI for this beueht and % a
warning and a eaaIion 70 young men who sufst
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, &C.;
supplying at the same time the means Of Se.f-Curs
By ons who has c1rsil him elf after being put 90
great expense through medical imposition and
@uackery- By enclodag 20 paid addFessnd en-
Velope, SINGLE PIES may DO had OF the author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.s Bedford, Kings,
Co., n. Y, ~ mhl5-d6wIy
r TnS -APPeffeSS.-It s = very sificutt matter
With the sasorty of persons to restrain their ape
ntssi hence We see an abundance Of Dyspepsia
Liver Complaintss and Disorders of the Stoma h
aud Digestive Organs Hooa4nd's German Bittaru
Will entirely cure the=e complaints restore the
system to fits original sigor and strength. They
sre for sale By druggists and dealers in medicines
everywhere, at rs cents per bottle. fsbls
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
xx1En ooNaREss-sEcoND SESSION


- ~ ga
WAsHISGToS, June ID.
SESATE.-The Vice President laid before
the Senate message from the President,
transmitting memorial in behalf of the
State OF New York, in faEor Of abe en-.
laFgemeaI of the Erie snd Oswegc canst
IOsks. and asking the attention. OF Congress
sher~: o. kxs
The bill from the House providing that
officers and volunteers be paid accodring TO
tbs pay rolls, was taken up aud passed
Mr. Harland presented petition for =
ship canal from Lake Michigan to the
Mississippi river.
air. King presented petition from mer-
chan's Of New York, in favor of the bank
Tupt act.
Mr.. Wilson, of Missouri, presented Pc
tition from citizens of Missouri for branch
of the mint at St. Louis
Mr.. Harlan introduced bill for increas-
ing the revenues.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16
Local IA ews.

R~ Read the proceedings of the Union
meeting. We shailhhave something to say
tomorrow in regard to them. Want of
time prevents aas from doing so now.
Though thin in attendance, the meeting
was asuccess IN. as results.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16
sppcIAL fn rHr pnsr

=WAsHISGTcK, June Ian officer who
was in the battle of Port Republic, doing
duty in the advance OF Gen. Shields brig
AIDE, has just arrived here. he says be re-
ceived positive orders not to burn the
bridge over the Shenandoah.
Our entire loss in the fight 10 killed,
wounded and missing viii not exceed 1000.
One hundred and 6ity-six of our men
were killed nd three hundred wounded.
The regiments engaged in the fght BrEe
the 18th Indiana and 47ih and 29th Ohio.
Col Buckly- is missing.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16
LAST NIGHTS REPORT

Interesting from New Orleans
Operations of the Dist
Misunderstanding up the
secessionists at Washing
ton City-Th Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad repaired
From General Fremont's
army-BroWnlow at Phila-
adelphia.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16

Her, iHo7TRR, HoTrENToTi = Saturday
was the hottest day of the season. The sun
poured down his blszs with The most ardent
fury, and hit for a generous bre,zs that
blew sasttimes, the heat would have been
intolsra5le. Sweltering under is billing
rays, we were led to exclaiD, in the lau-
guage Of the poet,
"a Oh, for a ledge in some vast wilderness
Some bouudless contiguIiy OF shade"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16

CuhBERLASD GAP-The rumOr that The
rebels had evacuated Cumberland Gap is
fully v.rifei The Military Board at Frank
fort received dispatch TO that effect on
Thursday aud the report is otherwise Off
ciaily corrub lated
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16

AsHfNGToE, June l4.-The sick and
wounded sOldieIs in the hospitals here are
treated with kind attention by members oil
Co gross, aud others from their respective
STATES.
The Senate Comnlitte on the Judiciary
will not recommend the considt ration of
the bar kTuI bill, during the present seq
son.
The Post Office Department has directed
the resumption OF mail facilities to Mem
phis.
Another ship load of contrabsnds will
leave this week Tor Hayt, making about
500 sent there within the past month.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16

ST. LouTs, Juue l4-About $4,000 in
pr 'v's,o.s All mcnej have been subserib-
cd Tor he starving Southern people about
Carin'h 80 500 worth Of provisions were
forward d on ednesday, and another
shipmeutzof nearly the anne value will, be
made to-day
l. IS asteF'ained from g gentleman who
arrived to-day from ten. Fremonl's army
that arrangements have been made BY
which TO furnish them With the requisite
ccmmissaTy and quariermaster's stores.
The men have suffered much, not only
from forced Arches ever mountainous
roads, but from the scarcity of supplies.
There was, however, no serious complaint
Many OF the sick and wounded are comfort-
ably cared for at nj. Jackson, where the
rebels bad erected commodiOus building.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16
omc1aI,

EvAAsViILE, juno = 1862
I'D LIST OF LETTERS ~ EoN-RE-N-.
@-E ing in the Post Office ~ ESabsviI e, Indiana
JLns H. Is5s. Persons calling ior iiie.e letters
win Plenre SAY Alive tArd, aud give date Of ist
Advertising Tee, cent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16

pa We are 'Gnder obligations to Mr.
George Il. FFishyegent of the Adams Ex-
press Company at Memphis, for late papers
from that recovered city.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16
MoNEY MARKET.
NEW YoRK, June

NEW YoRK, June Il.
MoEEY MAHKEr continues easy at 3@4
cent.
AMERIcAS GOLD advanced 60 61c at the
..eniDg and 63c at the close.
Government STocKs frmer; q. S. SIS of
:, / closed at I 0TA - $40 Treasury Notes
06I
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16
Announcement.

Ma. EDIToR You will rIeas- ~nuUurce A. z
Whittlssey, 81 a caD,lisate Tor tate s'ua'OT
from the cpunti-s of Pos and NaudeI bu gh 81
the u. X Q, t. bar ELECTION, tavor of maintaining
the Union ut all hazards.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16

REMEMBER THE CoNyENThsE.-Tbose who
'desire TO visit indianapolis should do so to-
morrow at half fare, as all the roads have
so arranged.
Leaving here at sos A. N, at you viii
be in Indianapolis, and after Enjoying a
days visit, you can return on Thursday.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16

BALTIMORE, June I4.--Tbe Harper's Fer
~ bridge will he fnished substantially to-
morrow night. Freight ard passenger
trains will resume regular crossing on Mon
day next, thus reopehiug permanently this
route to add from the West
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16

NEW YORK June ID - The Worlds
Washington telegram states that the French
Minister, N. Mercier, has engaged passage
in the steamer following Lord Lyons.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16

WAsHISGToN. June I4-Notiee has been
given to the various churches, without re-
gard 70 denomination, that their edi6ces
will be used for military purposes if neces-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16

NEW YoBK, June l4-Gold is quoted
al per etLt. premium. Sterling exchange
l6 TO Ia per cent prem.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16
= Vickerv Bros ;,

E(SFSH CRR-aP--SUsT RECRKP@BR
4 pts sie-DeF " Iter BaEe" NJ. I = nson
NJ I larle snt NJ ! m dium ain, ksfuI New
Whit Els picked nd em ked Herring. nesv
70 All. fgi sale very io@ az Vek ry's, n. 81
ain .tr'et.
SUGAR.-Mempf1i- taken and su 81 declined.
J'sf ivvd per steamer Ill or Like, ~ bkia 81
r~aH d and ess7iB Sugt.s as cr'sds ana fct a.
rs 'oW a Wick, r. Bros.
oPFFEE,-iO , ag. o Rio and Brgus r. Coffee
jas, rereiv.d and J d W bN'i BFns M y
Min - rect.
sYRuPS.- Phfladrlphi ucnsy SyrnDs. 81.
Loni g Hen Syrrp, sugar Hence 81 rHr, ? -atg
ut vi kerry Bros
sUNDRIES JUsT REGRIvsD Frs.h Tss
assori I'd, Dried Re y ourns, sisfthS Rolling
P .. CGrra G., Iiaisins. FiavOrlne Extr Sar
dimes Soap Starch, Candl s. A. { WHISKY
w hlv- just received : e Tire old rs iohsa
. DeifE" Coal OIL Chimney, 70 y hsd only
irI2 VTUE RV PR =.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

- f1zA ,. n LEE
ExcIusively for the Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20

ter it in the interests of liberty, whereon they
had the right to act all; that in all places
where the Constitution gave Congress exclu-
sive jurisdiction slavery should be prohibited.
They maintained that if the government had
been administered by men who sympathiz-
ed with the sentiments of its founders the ex-
tension of slavery would have been nipped in
the bud, and the slave states long ago have
deemed it their interest to abolish it, as was
expected by the fathers who ordained the con-
stituton they would do.
That there have been rash men among this
class of aboltionists, and that they have some
times made rash speeches, will not be denied
But that, as party, they have wished to break
down the Constitution. or desired the govern
ment TO take unconstitutional action, there is
differ in opinion from such men as Judge
fancy and James Buchanan, as to what the
Constitution demands. Coming generations
will be able to decide as to which party were
the best friends to the constitution and their
country. But the present generation is very
much under the influence of those pro-slavery
religious demagogues, who have attributed Mr.
Garrison's anti-bible views to abolitionsts as
body, and those political demagogues who
have done the same thing in regard to his an
Unconstitutional views.
He must have been gratified to see his enc
mics playing into his hands with such zeal and
perseverance. l..
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
ssSuppress the AbOlitiOnists.'s

This is the cry of some people at the present
time, but it is an exceedingly absurd cry, and
this is SO well shown up in late number of
Harper's Weekly, that we copy therefrom as
follows. Says the writer
''Iet us suppress the Abolitonists," cries
the slack-witted orator, "and the rebellion will
end y OF course it will you dear soul; and
if all your fellow citizens had been of your
calibre and kidney. there would have been no
rebellion at all. If Hampden and his friends
had said, Let us suppress these fellows who
cry out against ship-money," England would
quietly have submitted to the tyranny If the
Stuarts. If Otis and Patrick Henry had shout
ed, "Hurrah for King George and the stamp
act +" there would have been no bloody Revo-
luton. If Mrabeau and the French people
had beloved, "Hurrah for starvation: aristo-
Gratis foreyer!" all the trouble in France would
have speedily ended. To be sure eve right
would have been annihilated. every liberty de-
stroyed. and a few rich and remorseess people
would have governed France; but there would
have been no difficulty, except moral rot and
general national decay.
LET us suppress the Aboltionistsr' But
suppose you begin at the beginning First sub
due the common sense of the people of the
country: aud then you may subdue those who
influence it. 1t is not what you call, with an
diluSiiS ptIslsltucc, AUOlltlOnlSl1, which
caused the war, but the opening the eyes of the
people so that they saw it. The people of this
country know perfectly well that slavery is at
the bottom OF this rebellion. Ifthere had been
no slavery there would have been no war lust
as there would have been no Abolitionism
The temperance movementsp springs from drunk
eness; and when a drunken man tries to kill
his wife, don't you think the teetotalers are res
ponsible for il?
Slavery was trying to kill the country. 1t
had almost succeeded. Watch watch shout
ed the Abolitionists. Slavery, maddened that
its crime was discovered, shot and stabbed
right and left. There there y cry the sensi-
BILE Wicklifie and Company ''this comes of
calling the watchl Why the devil can't you
hold your tongues. Let us suppress these
fellows that cry watch. watch! and all will be
quiet again.
Certainly; a dead dog or dead nation are
both perfectly quiet. A nation of freemen
throttled, with its own consent, by slave sys-
TEN like ours, is the deadest and meanest of
all dead dogsl
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20

WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH THE BLACKS.
The question, What shall be done with the
blacks" is beginning to answer ITSELF 1t is
reported from New Orleans that recently a
" delegation" Of slaves from the plantation of
Mr.. Maunsell White, one of the oldest and
wealthiest planters in river county, below n
Orleans, applied to Gen. Shepley for advice, in
his character as Military Gov of the State
The correspondent of the New York Times
says:
"These men informed the general that they
came for freedom; they said their fellow serv-
ants in other places were all leaving their mas
tiers, and that they wished also TO improve
their condition, but that it was not clear to
their minds how was the best way to do so.--
They emphatcally said, however, that they
did not intend to labor much, if they could
help it, without remuneration, and they con-
cluded their requests and protests by askn =
that, if they remained peaceably at home. they
might have fair wages secured to them for their
services. Gen. Shepley treated the matter with
great consideration, and after comforting with
Gen. Butler, permission was granted TO these
meu to make terms with their master, who
consented to have partner in the transaction,
and these men have gone TO work, not as
slaAes, but as hired men"
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20

The PRESIDENT AMONG THE REBEL
WoUNDED.-While on his recent visit to Gen.
McClellan's army, President Lincoln visited
some of the rebel wounded. The visit is thus
described:
"On entering the hospital, the sad scenes
that follow battle met the eye. Mr.. Lincoln.
after looking around. remarked to the Confed-
crate wounded that il they had no objection
he would be pleased to take them by the hand
The solemn obligations, said he, which we owe
to our country and posterity, compel the pros
ecution of this war; and it follows that many
on both sides must become victims. and though
they are our enemies through uncomfortable
circumstances, he bore them no malice, and
could take them by the hand with as much
sympathy and good feeling as if they were
brothers. After short silence those of the
Coniederates who could walk came forward
and each of them silently shook hands with
the President. Mr.. Lincoln and Gen. McClel-
Ian went to the bedsides of those who were
unable to rise and cheered them, saying that
every care should be bestowed upon them to
ameliorate their sufierings. 1t was touching
scene, and there was not dry eye among the
wounded"
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20

sE- The letter which Gen. Kearney wrote
to a friend, last summer, from the Peninsula,
has been published. Those who have been in
strumental in its production, are certainly
very iniudicious friends of the lamented Cen
eral. 1t has been brought to the light for the
purpose, it is alleged, Of proving McClellen's
incompetency, but its wholesale attacks upon
Sumner, Hooker, Porter, Keyes, Franklin, and
indeed, upon all of his prominent brother Off
GERS, proves that it is but the hasty complaint
of an impetuous man, laboring under some
momentary depression of spirits, or fancied
slight Kearney probably had no intention of
its ever meeting the public gaze. as it is ad-
dressed to female friend, and savors nothing
of calm criticism on the merits of those
whom it dscusses.-I Hartford Post.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20

sE- The officers in the army who were
going 20 resign" If the President took any
steps in the direction of emancipation, have
not yet turned up. On the contrary, it seems
difficult to find those who withhold their ap-
probation from the proclamation. 1t is but
Justice to say that these threats were made,
not by the officers, but in the semi-secession
newspapers, with whom the wish was father TO
the thought. Providence journal.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
For Sale or TO Let.

SOuk SSgS khavNEauS
CLEMS' SUMMER CURE
HOwes' Cough Pills,
BY the concurrent testimony of many sufferers, tn
fact has been established, that for the cure Of
DIARRHGA OR DYsENTERY
In persons of all ages medicine has ever come to
the knowledge of the public that efectualy does
il work and at the time leaves the bowels in
active, healthy condition, as
CLEM's SUMMER CURE.
That for Children Cutting Teeth, if troubled with
Diarrh9a any irregularities of the bowels all 9TH
er remedies are insignificant, as compared with
CLEM's SUMMER CURE
That for Children troubled with Canker in mouth
stomach or mothers suffering from nursing sore
mouth safe and speedy cure is effected by the OF
CLIENTS SUMMER CURE.
That for Coughs, Hoarseness and Bronchial affect.
ions. there is no remedy extant that universally
affords relief as
HowEs' COUGH PILLS.
That for a Tightness or Wheeling in the Chest
Pains in the side or long standing HACK, the best
remedy is
HOwE'S COUGH PILLS.
That as an eXpectorant and ameliorating agent in
cases of Phthisc, Whooping Cough, and Confirmed
Consumption, the public have already rendered their
united verdict in favor of
HOWES' COUGH PILLS.
CLIENTS SUMMER CURE is pleasant, agreeable
dccoction of Roots and Barks, and contains not a
particle of OPIUM OR DRUG of any sort 1t always
does good, aud never does harm.
"BY THEIR WORKS YE SHALL KNOW THEM"
G. c. Goodwin & Co., Boston, General Agents
New England. ii. ii. HAY, Portland and b. +
Bradbury, bang gor. General Agents for Maine.
eS-Sold by Druggists and Merchants generally
HOWES & co., Proprictors,
isw6mnol BELFAST. MAINE.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
FreewiiI Baptist Mission Society.

FNHE ANIMAL MEETING of the Freewill Bap-
L tst Foreign Mission Society will be held at the
Freewi Baptist Meeting House, in South Berwick
on wednesday, the I'D inst. al one OF clock + NJ
d 7. HARTMAN, Recording Secretary
October 7-1aw3w
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

TTNHE copartnership existing between Joseph Dun
Il nell and William S. Bradbury, under the firm of
William 5. Bradbury Co., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent JOS. DUNNkLL,
W. S. BRADBURY.
Buxton, Sept. 90. 1852. sep2Sd3w