davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18

Thomas j ii, 18th. r, :"
Taylor Frank, 1st VI, National Guards
Thomas j ii, 4th, c, 9th and Buttonwood st.
Twitchell, A I, 4th, = 10th and Filbert st.
Task II, 9Th, ID, West Phiia.
Terrill w ID. eth, ID, "a
Thayer II a, 4th, b, Broad and Cherry st.
Tenney ID, 9th, +, West Phila.
True 6 b, 10th, A, 9Th and Master st.
Irafton q ii, lst, j, Summit House
Thomas Ii, Corp 10th. b, Summit House
Veazie B, I'd, G, West Phila.
Wardwell w, 9Th, A, West Phila.
Webster NJ 9th, L,
Wheeler Pat 6th G., +"
Wade Z. 4th. c, 9th and Master st.
Williams o, Sd, d, Chester
Walker o. 9Th, b. West Phila.
Witham W II, LIST, f, Chester.
Weymouth S, 10th, c,
Ward J F, 9Th, Z, St. Joseph.
Wornell J $, 5th /, West Phila.
Walker n r, 18th, A,
Woodward J, 10th, X Chester.
White +, 4tb, = 18th and Buttonwood st.
Wilder ID, eth, /, West Phila.
Woodland JOS, I'd, IL, 4th and George st.
Wall q f, 4th, b, Broad and Cherry st.
Webster W, 9Th, f, West Phila.
Weber H. 5th IT, Broad and Cherry st.
Watts L $. It'll, b, 9th and Buttonwood st.
Williams c II. 10TH c, West Phila.
White G, 18th, L. s., !"
Wragg Il. 4th, = Citizens.
Wilde d L, 1lth r,
Wood w T., 10th, G, 9Th and Master st.
Woodfred E, 9TH IL, Chester.
Warehouse ii, 7th G. Summit House.
Wyer K, I'd, G. 10th and Filbert st.
Wiggin NJ. 10th, c, Episcopal.
Whittier j NJ 4th. - Citizens
White 6, U. S. 9th, f, German.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18
DOMESTIC PORTS.

PORT ROYAL. scar Sd inst bark Eagle Bak
er. New York; schs B Brown, Nckerson. and T
Burrtt, Nickerson, do; j Price, Sears, Philadelphia;
Moore, Bennett, do.
BALTIMoRE-Ar liih. bark Justina, Forrest FIN
Rio Janeiro; sch Emma Amelia. Harding, TN York
Ar 18th. brig II Bickmore. Alexandria; sch Mo-
hawk, staples. Matanzas.
Ar 10Th, brig lydia Slower. Slower, Alexandria;
schs Citizen. Drinkwater. and Julia Baker, Low FIN
Bath; Warren, Coombs, Alexandria;
cid 18TH schs & Partridge, Dorr. Bluehill; Julia
Smith, for Fortress Monroe.
PHILADELPHIA-Arl 18th, sch Frank Herbert,
Parker. Boston.
Cid 18th, brig J W lovett. Crosby, Liverpool
Ar 18TH brig Reporter CHM, Havana; sch Horace
Staples. New Bedford.
NEW YoRK-Ar 18th. ship Ladoga. Holm. from
London; Golden State, Ranlett. Annoy; barks NJ
Heyne Peters from Gloucester T.; Maraval, Griffin
Trinidad brig Benz Carver, Perry. Cardenas; schs
Franklin Bell. Robinson. Rio Grande: Jas Brophy
Mun, ST Mares; Edward A Deiiart, Cummings
Jacmel Sarah Julia, Kelley, Georgetown; Ad-
vance. Leighton Cherryfeld for Alexandria; Susan,
Cid 18th. bark Rosamond. Pickett, Cadiz; brigs
S Hassell, Hassell, Matanzas; schs q Adams,
Chase. San Juan; vaper. Booth, Vera Cruz; I ja-
ker, Price. and Maria L, Chase. Havana; C How
ard. RAYMOND. New Orleans.
Ar 10th, ship Napoleon. from Liverpool.
Ar 18th, bark Fleetwing. Jayne, Rio Janeiro: brig
Boston
Below 18th. ships Versailles. FIN Penang; Cathsr-
inc, Foster, Manila July IL.
Cid 10th, ships Albert Gallatin Dclano. Liverpool:
VIM Rathbone. Pratt. for do; J A Stamer. Wade.
London; Uncle Joe. Cox, Belfast T.; barks Quincy.
Hooper, New Orleans, Whistling Wind. Havener.
do; brigs Nantasket Sawyer. Curacao; Sitka. FL
well. Arecibo; Maehias. Marston. Trinidad; schs A
Forrest, Smith. Aux Caves; Robert Foster Brown
Millbridge; Emma Furnish, Flanders, Portland.
BRISTOL-Sld 14th. sch John Farnum, Hall. FIN
Providence for Philadelphia.
NEWPORr-In port 18th schs Caroline, Gipatrck,
Saco for New York; Argus, Crowley. Somerset for
do; r Hammond Goodrich. FIN Portland for do /;
Mecca. Huckins Bath for Baltimore.
TAtNION-Ar 18th sch j Il Wallace. Stanles FIN
New York.
DIGHTON-Ar 18th, sch II Brown, Pierce, FIN
Elizebethport.
FALL RIVERA 18th, sch Mary Ellen Case. FIN
Ezabethport.
BOsToN-Cld 18th, brig Lila, Day, New Orleans
sch Merwn Thompson, Baltimore.
Cid 18th, ships iii Upland Chief, Baistow, London
Rambler. Carlton. Calcutta; Clara Morse. Lawrence,
San Francisco; barks Azor. Howes, Fayal; Union
Jack, Weaver. New Orleans; brigs Prentiss Hobbs,
Ellis. Belfast ASHER rhestrup Portland, to load for
Cuba sch ID ii Bills. hampton Roads; Louisa. Rich.
Beaufort NC.
NEwBURYPoRT-sld 18TH sch DIR Rogers. Ad-
ans, New York.
PORTSMoUTH-Ar 18th, sch James Bliss, Hatch,
Wilmington.
EASTPoRT-Ar 5th, bark Chandler Price Bourne
New Bedford, tand cid for Langlass.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18
ECIAL NOTICES.

DEAFNESS CuRED-Mrs. NJ. G. Brown will be at
the Preble House for one week.
remarkable case of deafness cured in twenty four
hours by Mrs. NJ G. Brown. Professor on the e
and Ear, and proprietor of Poor Richards Eye Water
81 Bartlett J. Decoster, No. Halls Court, Port
land give this certificate to certify that have been
deaf from child, and for twelve years past have
been quite deaf. have spent hundreds of dollars,
without receiving any benefit whatever. Last Sat-
urday went TO the Preble House and made arrange
ments for Mrs. b. to treat me for deafness. In "a
hours after her first application could hear every
voice in the house. can stand in the cellar and
hear the clock tick in the partor. Grateful to cd
for his great deliverance, heartily commend her
mode of treatment to all who suffer as have done
Every kind of diseased and weak eyes also Catarrh
healed, and cure warranted. Charges moderate
MRS. N. G. BROWN,
Nov. lS-tf 40 Arch ST., Philadelphia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18

The Alabama legislature have resolved that
rather than surrender Mobile, their only sea-
port, to the invaders, it should be defended
from street to street, from house to house,
inch by inch, until if it were taken, the
victors' spoils should be only heap Of ashes.
The Mayor Of Mobile is perfectly satisfied with
this understanding. Meanwhile Gov. Brown
of Georgia sends this message to his legisla-
ture:
have been informed by the Military Com
mander at Savannah, that it is intended to
make a defense Of the city to extremity; and
he requests assistance from the state in the
removal Of the women aud children and other
non-combatants from the city. In view of
the fate of New Orleans and other cities that
have been surrendered to the enemy, cordial
ly endorse and approve this resolution of the
Confederate General Let us hold the city as
long as a house or brick wall is left standing,
behind which our troops can fight; and let the
state assume the loss occasioned by the des-
truction of property, or mt least, divide it with
the sufferers.
1t will be necessary that food and shelter be
provided for such of the non-combatants as
/ are unable TO take care of themselves, as soon
as possible, that they may be removed in ad-
. vance of the attack. Therefore | recommend
an early appropriation OF two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars for this purpose.
Are these peaceful words of erring brothers
ready to return to the Union-for a considera-
tionp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.
The Retreat from Fredericksburg-An Incl
dent of Saturdays Battle.

The Retreat from Fredericksburg-An Incl
dent of Saturdays Battle.
New York, Dec. II.
The following incident is related by the
Times correspondent: About half past one
O'Clock the first line of battle in Gen. Gibbons
division was relieved by the second, when the
brigade commanded by Col. Root charged ov-
er the open field beyond the railroad down in
to the edge of the wood, occupying the breast
works, and capturing two hundred prisoners
belonging to the Both n. G. and a S. C. regi-
ment. Gen. Gibbons was severely wounded
in the right hand. They held their own some
time, but were compelled to fall back.
The Second Maine Battery advanced with
Gibbons division; when it fell back three guns
We're lett behind to bear upon the advancing
enemy. An order came at that moment to
cease firing, as the force coming from the
woods were our own men. When it had adj
vanced, however, to within fifty yards, the
commander of the battery became convinced
that they were rebels and moving to capture
this battery. Five guns were opened on them,
but after five rounds had been fired, the bat
terry was ordered to fall back. Having fallen
back, the captain called for volunteers TO re-
turn and bring off the battery.
Sergeant Berry, Sergeant Hubble, Corporal
X. Greedy and twelve men belonging to the
10th Maine regiment stepped forward. The
undertaking, though hazardous one, proved
successful, as the abandoned gun was brought
off in safety. 1t was while the fight was pro-
crossing at this point that Gen. Bayard was
fatally wounded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18

A few days since we received private let
tel from an officer in the service, from this
State, a man who was among the earliest to Of
fer his services to the government, who fought
at the first battle of Bull Run, who has been
in some Of the most sanguinary conflicts of
the war, who has never flinched from duty,
and who now is in command of brigade in
one of the localities most favorably situated
to allow him TO observe critically the relation
of the slave interest to the war, and to judge
wisely of the effect of the Presidents emanci-
patton proclamation, which he-old Democrat
as he is-warmly sustains. We are not at lib
erty TO give his name, but We ask careful at
tention to the following extracts:
Butler has organized two regiments of flu
gitiye slaves-"Native Guards"-free negroes
~ Every one of them is a fugitive slave. A
large number OF them enlisted for my regi-
ment (ofiicers' scouts brought down from Ba-
ton Rouge. Everybody speaks in the highest
terms Of them. They are 'ra~" you know,
have had little drill, but have already shown
themselves at the Bayou Laiource" affair
brave and true. | knor they will fight.
There is another thing, in my judgment,
which our people do not quite understand
Mcclellan and Buell. have had the idea that it
was necessary to drill an army great while
before putting them into action. This must
depend upon the kind of soldiers you have.
Such men as we have from the North lciH not
stand IL. Such men as we are sending from
the State of Maine, are better fitted for fight
three months after enlistment than they ever
will be. They are men OF intelligence-action.
A longer period Of Neutrality-suspicious. lost by
disease, &C., = discourages and demoralizes
them. Put them into the fight, for me, when
their courage is good. The army of the Po-
tomac 1.-THE old army is not worth so much
to-day as it was twelve months ago. The new
levies-nine months men-may infuse new life
into them, but in Gods name don't let them
become demoralzed by long delay with the
old stagers. .
IS popularity with the army was simp-
ly on account of his peace policy-never will
ingly driving his men to the front, or putting
them under fire. Soldiers are not over anx-,
ious to get into fight. but those who survive
feel very proud of it afterwards. More men
however, have been lost by disease than could
have been lost in any unsuccessful attack to
take Richmond. But still we think while de-
lay kills men by disease that God is at fault,
while death in battle is chargeable to man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

At st Helena 18th ult ship Lorenza, Hamn from
Maulmain TICS days. for Falmouth +.
At Panama 9Th inst, ships Equal Rights, Kelley,
and Helyetia. Higgins. from New York.
At Buenos Ayres Oct Sd. bark Archer, Lewis, for
Boston 80 DAYS.
At Vera Cruz LIST inst. ship Western Empire, Nc
Laughlin, from New York, disg; brig Watson
Wallace. do do; Beaver. fuffs FIN New Orleans, do ;
sch Cordelia King, do. and others.
Cid 2Sth. bark Z Alexander, Colcord. for New
York.
Sid I'm Rio Janeiro Oct Sd, brig Abby s Elizabeth
Martin New ork.
Sid Nov 7th bark Jane Nickels. Blanchard, for
Boston.
At Para 18th ult. brig Solferino, Higgins. from n
York. ar 4ih.
AT Cludad Bolivar 2Sth ult. bark Mercy Ellen
Griffin. for New York Ii days.
Ar at Kingston j. 18th ult brig L Watts, Will
son, Aspinwall.
sid 18th, sch Montrose, Nickerson, Baltimore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18
Diseases of the Urinary Organs.

III. c. MOTT, NJ. D., Operating and Consulting
Surgeon and MUSICIAN attends exclusively to Dis
eases of the Urinary and Genital Organs and Female
Complaints of all kinds and the obscure dis
eases of the Pelvic Vicera Piles Ruptures ydro-
cee, Naricocele Fisfnla, Early Decline of Manhood
&c. DR.. NJ. keeps himself posted in all the improve
ments in the cure of Disease, made in this country
or Europe and spares no expense that his patients
may have the best medical and surgical treatment
the world affords. ADVICE FREE rR-Offce SO
Court street, BOSTON. Hours from 10 A. NJ to 2
L. NJ and TO Z. NJ.
Mrs NJ, who is thoroughly versed in the affective
maladies of her sex. can be consulted by ladies.
Patients furnished with board and experienced
nurses. oct5eod6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18

COMPLIMENT TO THE MAINE CAVALRY
We find in the December number of the Lon
don Cornhill Magazine, in an article entitled
campaigning under Gen. Pope" a handsome
compliment to the Maine Cavalry. The writer
says
Much of the Federal Cavalry was wretched-
ly made up; but there was Maine Regiment,
of broad long-armed swordsmen, whose equals
have never seen. In this regiment the horses
of each company were of a distinct color.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18
From the Southwest.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Dec. 10.
Gen. Grant has issued an order respecting
Kentucky: That as the State has fulfilled the
requirements of the Constitution of the Unit
ed States and laws of Congress, by choosing
loyal men TO ill the State offices and execute
the laws. the military authority is prohibited
from any interference, and is not to be used
except to suppress riots and mob resistance to
the laws. All civil law that can be executed
at military posts will be permitted.
Cotton is arriving at Memphis freely
Gen. Grant has issued an order that after
Dec. 18th, Oxford, Miss, will be open for trade
and travel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18
Land in Franklin, Me.

A BOUT 5000 Acres of Land-supposcd TO con-
IA tain, on average about five thousand Of STUN
page TO an acre of spruce, hemlocs and pine besides
much hard wood. and go growth OF young thrift
ty juniper-a pond or lake near the centre o. about
1000 acres with good water power af its outlet
This pond flows BY the present dam, about 1000
of meadow, which be put into grass great adj
vantage, by withdrawing the howage.
The Mill Is but n short distance from tide water,
where the Lumber IL loaded
This property by mortgage fell into the hands OF
the present owners, who reside nj distance and tho
land will be sold at an immense bargain to any ono
who has the faculty and inclination TO manageit.
For further information apply 20 Col. j. L. LAW
RENEE. or to LEVI BARTLETT & Co,
decl6 dlawSw No. Long Wharf, BosroS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18
New Publications.

The Poems OF ADELAIDE A. PROCTOR. Bos-
ton: Ticknor & Fields. 32mo. PIP. viii. 416.
For sale in this city, by I'll. l.. Davis, SO Ex-
change Street.
Rarely indeed is genius transmitted in the
direct line of descent; some element of its con-
summate perfection seems always wanting in
the second generation. But Bryan Proctor,
. better known by his anagrammatic pseudo
me of BARRY Cornwall" was not a man of
transcendent genius. His more ambitious I'M
dertakings in verse were failures; though he
possessed a rare susceptibility to that intricate
harmony of language which belongs to lyric
poetry. His songs will be long remembered
and sung, and his daughters name will be
remembered with his own. Her first volume,
entitled Legends and Lyrics book of
verses" was published five years ago. The
legends are deficient in characterization
and the lyrics, though written in pure,
limpid English and only occasionally de-
fectiye in meter, lack force and are full of I'M
warranted melancholy. There are passages
however of unmstakable promise, like this:
Listen, and will tell thee
The song Creation sings,
From the humming of bees in the heather,
To the futter of angesP wings.
An echo rings forever,
The sound can never cease;
IL speaks TO God of glory,
1t speaks TO earth of peace"
second series of Legends aud Lyrics" APP
peared in 1861, much more elaborate and COM
pete than the first. "The Lost Chord" be-
longs to the second series, the chance struck
chord of music, like the sound of great
Amen" This and many other little poems of
Miss Procter's second volume have already
achieved popularity. Her religious poems are
chiefly collected in the "Chaplet of Verses"
published last May, for the benefit of a catho-
lie Night Refuge, for homeless women and
children. The last poem of this volume, is
well known:
"0ur Beasts, and our Thieves, and our Chattels
Have weight for good or for ILL.,
But the poor only His image,
His presence His word, His will
And so Lazarus lies at our doorstep
And Dives neglects him STILL
Miss Proctor's creed is Roman Catholic; her
religious poems are with few exceptions Cath
Ollie in a better sense.
The American publishers have brought out
these three volumes in one, bound in blue and
gold and printed at the university press. 1t
is unnecessary to say another word about its
mechanical execution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18
More Of Gen. Banks Transports put into
Hilton Head

NEW DIRK, Dec. II.
The steamer Star Of the South, from Hilton
Head 14th, has arrived. The steamers Salvor
and Albany put into Hilton Head for coal and
sailed again to rejoin Banks expedition The
steamer Quincy, with part Of the AID Massa-
chusetts regiment, also put in to repair boiler,
and would sail again.
The troops from the condemned steamer
Thames were to be transferred to the barque
Voltigeur.
Henry O. Brown, of the Sth Maine. died on
the Star of the South on the passage home.
The health of the troops is good. There
are only 100 men in the hospital at Port Royal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18
DIED.

In Saco Dec 18th, Mr.. Henry T. Wentworth, aged
46 years months.
In Biddeford Nov 18th, Mrs. Maria L., wife of H.
Holman. aged 81 years months.
In kennebunkport Dec 5th. of cancer, Mrs. Betsey
Benson, aged IS years 10 months
In Biddeford Dec 9Th of diptheria. o. o. II. Booth
bay, aged months lays; 9th, Ida A. Boothbay
aged years months-children of Shadrach A. and
Mary L. Boothbay
In Marshdeld Nov 21st. Mr.. William Lyon aged
A years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18
An Investigation Called for.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.
The Washington Star has an article pointing
out the mismanagement in regard to the pom
toon bridges and the repairs of the Aqua
Creek Railway, and asks for an investigation
by Congress to ascertain who was to blame for
the delay which has rendered abortive the
plans OF Gen. Burnside's command
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu
lar lines. The steamers for from Liverpool call
Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call n
Londonderry.
PANAMA AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, carry
ing Mails for Aspinwall, Panama. and California,
leave New York on the LIST, llth, and 2lst of each
month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18

A GOOD SPRING BED has become an almost indis-
pensable article, not only of comfort and necessity
with every family, while the united testimony of
Physicians has placed their healthfulness beyond
question.
No invalid should be without one.
As an evidence of the superiority of
C0REY'S "PREBLE" SPRING BED
all Others is the fact that the demand for this
Spring Bed is quadruple that of any other kind.
october l, 1862. If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18

How HE BROKE Ills JAw.-The following
highly interesting local item appears in a Chip
pewa newspaper just started in Canada, CALI
ed the "Press of Day.:
IsHwAUPINAUTIZING.- hin chit
iqua pimuk anw kau nukntung 90 uki autuze-
imigoshkuduk keizhicewad dush hpiming az
hauwad ikiw shawand aagoziciwochik.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18
Gen. Burnside's Reasons for Withdrawing
from Fredericksburg

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. H.
The Press publishes a dispatch from Gen.
Burnside to Gen. Halleck, received at o . clock
last evening. announcing the withdrawal of
the army of the Potomac from Fredericks-
burg. Gen. Burnside says:
Feeling fully convinced that the position
in front could not be carried, and as it was
military necessity either to attack or retire,
and as repulse would have been disastrous
to us under existing circumstances, the army
was withdrawn without loss either of property
or men,"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18

sg-The Grenada Miss Appeal states that
John NJ. Bolts has been presented with mag
nificent estate in the county of Culpepper, re-
Gently purchased from Hon. Jeremiah Morton
by Franklin Steans, Esq, who in former days
was an ardent political supporter of Bolts, and
shared his Imprisonment in General Winder's
Jail. Mr.. Bolts has kept very quiet since his
release from prison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18
CLEARED.
DISASTERS.

Brig Cuba, lof Millbridgel Ray. from New York.
was wrecked at Vera Cruz the 18th ult. The C..
built at Milbridge in 1851 1879 register and
rated AZ.
Brig Nebraska. from Boston for New Orleans, was
Light, 18th. and had starboard bow in has put
back for repairs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18

DR.. P. p. QUIMBY would give notice that he ha
returnedto Portland, and can be found at his Room
No. 13 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, Tuesday August
18th, where he will attend to all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at Office. .............S20 90
Each subsequent sitting at Office ....:....... so
City Patients first Examination at residence. 80
Each subsequent visit at residence, ........... 100
August l6, 1S62.-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18

SOMETHING NEW.-Please call and examine
Mrs. FoY's PATENT CORSET SKIRT SUPPORTER,
which is a new and very desirable article. 1t is
Corset, Skirt-SuPporter and Bishop combined. La
dies and Misses using it need no other of either.
Price 81 Is, which is cheaper than the Corset alone,
and serves the wearer as both. For sale only by
ii. c. LOWELL son, Agents,
novll edit l29 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18

HOLDERS of the second mortgage Boads of the
IL kennebec and Portland Railroad Co.. with all
the coupons thereon due the 18th Of De-
tooer iS62 are hereby requested to deposit the
IN my hands for which receipts will be given and
hereafter exchanged for certificates of stock in the
PORTLAND & kESSEBEc RAILRoA d, IA new organ
fzdffon as soon the books and certificates be
prepared in accordance with 4 vote of said Compa-
ny, Nov. 8. 1862 Us. CUSHING
Treasurer Portland kennebec Railroad.
Augusta. Dec. Is, 1862 decls diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-18
BROKERS' BOARD.
MARRIED.

In Saco Dec 18th. Alyan Googins and Miss Mary
E. T. Leavitt. both of 5.
In Saco Dec 18th, Frederick A. Milliken and Miss
Ruth +. Toothaker. both of 5.
In Machias Nov 9th, Mr.. L. III. Crane and Miss
Edwina +. Smith.
In Harrington Dec I'd. Robert w. Buchanan and
Miss Nancy ii. stiles, both of Columbia.
In Addison Nov 18th, William X. Gage and Miss
Maria NJ Knowles
In Harrington Dec 3D. Capt Daniel S. Small and
Miss Lucreta X Nash.